FEEBLE OLD LADY
Has Strength Restored By
Vinol
Mrs, Michael Bloom of Lewlstown,
Fa., who Is so years of age, says: ‘ For
< long time 1 have been so feeble that
have bad to be wheeled around in
ar ituvalkl s chair. I had no strength
«.d *oK cold at the slightest provoca
tion. which Invariably settled on my
lungs uid a rough would result. My
e.'in learned < ■ the cod liver prep
aration! railed Vinol, and procured a
t-ottlo for me. It built up my strength
rr.pldlv, and after taking three bottles
T am able to do most of my work, and
1 can. walk r. quarter of a mile easily.
Every aged or weak person who re
quires strength should try Vinol. I am
relighted with what it has done for
me.”
As a body builder and strength crea
tor for old people, delicate children,
weak, run-down persons, and after
wtekness, Vlnnt Is unexcelled If it
falls to give satisfaction we will re
turn your money.
4. G. WANNER, Falls City. Net*.
Legal Notice
airy Hoyle, will take notice, that on Hie 21st
4 nf January, IWK*. Minnie Hoyle, plaintiff,
V -d Ix r petition in the district rmirt of Hielr
>t-dson County, Nebraska, against you, the ob
:♦ 1 and prayer of which i»etition are to obtain a
i- om* from you on the ground that you have
* ’bon! u*t canto willfully nlmndoluxl her for
! re than two years last past; that you lining of
■s Miheiit ability to provide a suitable muinten
ttii .* :’or her have grv»Msly, wantonly and eruelly
i »yloct +\ to do m>f and that you have contributed
nothing < taring the last two year* to the support
if the issae of said marriage, Hand Hoy le, a minor
e.tiid abc*it tbrec years of age.
i hr plaintiff prays that she may be divorced
Horn yotrand awarded t!»«' permanent custody
■f said itumir child. Youare repaired to answer
<*,* «l iH'htiiii on or about tie* Htii day of March.
tt«• • Mu cl this .’1st day of January, IWfb
Minmi lloyi.K, IHaintitT.
1 K in > Kat l oos , her attorney. .Ml
Sot ice to Non-Resident Defendants
■N Fin: DiHTiih r i«0 itr ok i:h h
\ 11 HON lOl \ ll m mi \ sk \
1 Fmierirk, I'laintill
1 - j
. n I ltow<'iMi.\ \«1111i11
► trotor of the Instate of
Aunetta M. Yankirk. de
eased; Lizzie Yankirk.
- lU*rt Yankirk, and * 'o
a Bowersox. Defendants
'•» non-resident defendants, Alien l. Ih*wet
'.•x. Administrator of the estate of Aunetta M
Yankirk, late deceased. I.iz/.ie N.mkirk. (iilliert
Yankirk. and Cora Howersox you and each of
yon will take notice Hint on the HHh day of Jan
t . \, A. lb I'.iA*, Mnw's Frederick, plainlilT here
in. fill**I in* petition in the District Court of
lie hnrdsoti Comity, Nebraska, against you, the
-I. I defendants, the object and player <*f which
\- to foreclose a certain mortgage exts’iitcd by
0 • ■ \auetta M Yankirk to tlieplaintiff upon tin*
f< . lowing describ'd premises: Lot No. ,:i) tlir«*e,
iix'k N i Hi six. in lion hum and Bedard » addi*
‘i n to the town of Hub* Proper, liiclianlstm
.• unty. Nt'braska, according to the official sur
t tberet>f. to secure the payment of a certain
v "iiiswtry i»i»ti* dated August 17th, p.His, for
H • sum of s.i'ts.iNi .uni due in sixty days after the
lid‘’thereof; that there is now tine thereon upon
I note ami mortgage the sum of f m*.i)0 w ith
!l ‘erest at the late t»f h per Gout |*»r annum from
••aid 17b. day «*f .August. IWN, for which sum
w:*h interest, from saitl dale, plaintiff prays for
1 decr«*-x that you, tin* said defendants. Is* re*
u .msI Mi pay the ••imii'. or that mul premise**
ay tx «* Jd to satisfy the amount found due.
You nr 9 required to am wer Haiti petition on or
* >re tlu* l-t day • I March, limp.
Hod January P. |.x*.i.
1'liKPH’li K.
ri.iintiti.
Hy John \\u.ihk.
Attorney
First pubJicuiiou January It.i
■ t
: l). S. ricCarthy
:: DRAY AND ''
TRANSFER ::
II
jl Prompt HtUMitiou given
i' to the removal of bouse*
hunt goods, j
1 • ,
1‘HONL- NO. 211 ;
• I ;
...
; c. h. narson j
AUCTION liKR,
^ I
===== 1
£ Sales conducted in S
; scientific and busi- 1
£ nesslike manner
| — ■ ~ j
J C. h. MARION }
.* Halls City, Nebraska ■
EDGAR R. MATHERS
DENTIST I
SVoces: Nos. 177, 217
Sam'l. Wahl Building
F? F>. ROBERTS
If)ElF2'FiS'F
Office over Kerr's Pharmacy
Office Phone 260 Residence Phone 271
DR. C. N. ALLISON
JDEl ra'Ff S'F
Phone 24y Over Richardson County
Bank.
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
Women Work for Lincoln
Huge Humane Plant May Live Forever
In His Name. $93,000 Already Raised.
New York, .Inn, dO. Solely
through the « Hurts of it dozen
earnest women, more than SUH,000
has since Christmas t me been re
ceived toward making the Lincoln
hospital and home in this city a
perpetual monument to Abraham
Lincoln on the hundredth anni
versary of his birth. With more
than four times that sum still to
be added to the half million fund
needed for this living memorial,
these women managers of the in
stitution are now hoping that their
project will succeed. Relying on
a ready response from the women
of the land, as well as from each
admirer of the martyred president
and friend of the race lie emanci
pated. tin y declared today that the
measure of the country's offering
should only be limited by the ex
tent to which their simple story
became known.
Forty four hundred white and
colored patients have in the last
year alone occupied the beds of
this second largest hospital insti
tution in Greater New York, the
records show today, while almost a
100,001) days of expert treatment
have been furnished free to poor
and friendless members of both
races alike. In the last ten years
more than a million and a half
days of five treatment have been
given to the needy patients of this
institution, which it is proposed to
endow to Lincoln’s memory.
Twenty-one young colored wo
men, trained as nurses according
to the la st professional standards,
are today leaving the Lincoln hos
pital and home to carry on its
work in many sections of the coun
try. From the training school of
the institution at which these
girls have just been graduated a
hundred such negro nurses have
in the last ten years been sent to
give the profession and their own
people throughout the country the
benefit of their experience. With
scores of these Lincoln graduates
being spread over t h e country
year after year, the medical auth
orities here believe great good will
result in helping solve the problem
of national health.
Many of the former patients and
po-.rei friends of this work, which
it is proposed to make live in Lin
coln's name, have today volunteer
ed to aid the New 'l oik women
who have undertaken the direc
tion of llit- national memorial
movement. Graduate n n r s e s
working in the great winter resorts
and among the colored people of
the south are this week circulating
dime coin cases to be tilled, each
with a dollar in silver, and return
ed to swell the half million dollar
tun I on Lincoln’s Birthday. Sub
■’
Headache?
11' it does, you should
try I *r. 11 if >" Auli-Pain
Pills. \\ h\ uoi do so.
They will relievo the
pain in .just a tew min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are 13.000 druggists
in the l . 8. Ask auv of
them. A package of 23
doses tosis 23 cents. One
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
pain without leaving any
disagreeable a ftev-effeets
—isn’t that what you
want ?
“Sly son Frank Snyder has used
Dr. Miles' Antt-Patn Pills for a long
time. lie never had anything to
help him so much for headache. A
year ago he came home, and I was
down sick with such a dreadful nerv
ous headache. He gave me one of
the Anti-Pain Pills, and after while
I took another and was entirely re
lieved. I always keep them In the
house now. and gave many away to
others suffering with headache.”
MUS. l.OUISM I. FWELDTN,
Powell, South Dakota.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Anti
Pain Pills, and we authorise him to
return the price of first package (only)
If it fails to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
jstautial checks anil bills of all de
nominations are already beyinuiny
i to be received by Samuel' Sloan
who lias been placed in charge of
I tile memorial fund at 175 Fifth
j Avenue in this city. The com.
mitte who have undertaken to ac
complish this national Lincoln
project are; Miss Mary Booth,Mrs.
Arthur James. Mrs. Julliard, Mrs.
Henry Stimson, Mrs. Frank Platt,
Mrs. Samuel Van Dusen and Mrs.
Samuel Sloan, jr.
MARKET LETTER
From Our Regular Kansas City
Stock Yard Correspondent
Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb.
1, 10o!b Cattle receipts here last
week were .">1,000 head, lightest
wt ek this year, and other markets
also lightly supplied. The storm
came too late in the week to ae 1
count fur the small run, and the
most plausible explanation seems
to lie that tin re is a general short
aye of cattle on feed ready for
market. This is Dome out by tin*
slim run today at all points. The
market last week advanced 10 to
15 cents but the yairi was yranted
under strony protest, and trade
| lacked the vim and vigor that sel
1 lers like to set*. Packers claim the
price is too high for heavy con
sumption, Tue average price for
beef steel's on the markets for *lau*
nary was highest in twenty-five
years, ami Ho cents per ewt liiglit r
than the average January prices
for the last ten years, figures which
seem to hear out the contention of
the packers. The run here today
is 10,000 head, market unevenly
higher, tint nothing very choice in
beef steers included. Toppy steers i
have been selling at$0.d5 to $0.05, j
and are higher today than any pre* 1
vions day this year. Bulk of steers !
sell at $5.50 to $6,135, cows at $5
to $5, heifers up to $5.75, bulls
$•3,25 to $5, calves S3.50 to $0 5<>.
Country buyers paid up to $5.00
last week for heavy feeders, bulk
of feeders at $1.75 to $5 10, stock
era at $.3.75 to $5 25. Prices on
country grades were uneven last
week but averaged steady, and are
strong today. (Stock cows and
heifers were 1 () to 2<> higher last
week, sales at $2.50 to SI.00.
The hog market made big gains
late last week and the market is 5
to 15 higher today, although clos
ing sales toflay were weaker. Re
ceipts have been running 135 per
cent below a year ago at the big
markets since the tirst of the year,
and although the late advance in ;
prices precipitated a campaign of!
selling on the provisions market,
which caused the weakness today,
demand for bogs has been urgent
enough to keep the prices going
up Heavy hogs sold at $5.40 to
$0 55 today, which was 10 cents |
higher than on Saturday, medium !
weights $6 20 to S i.5", lights $5.S5
to S<1 55, pigs $1 75 to $5,50. Av
erage weight here for January was
202 pounds, same time a year ago,
20) pounds.
Sheep aud lambs quit in the
ruck last week, after making a|
brilliant start the first of the week, j
The run is 5*000 head today, and1
the market opened 10 to 20 higher, j
Buyers orders were heavy and !
some late purchases today were
extremely urgent, and at prices 25
to 40 cents above close of last ;
week. Bulk of the lambs today
brought $7 50 to S7.70, yearlings
$6.00 to St) 50. wethers $5.00 to
$5 50. ewes $1.1.55 to $5.10. Feed
ing' stock is in demand at strong
prices, lambs at $15 to $7.
An Exceptional Investment
For one person in each coun.
ty. Any amount up to $250 will
pay most phenomenal dividends
annually. Endorsed by best
authorities in California. Posi.
tive bank proof and extensive
circular matter, making fullest
investigation possible. Nothing
of a staple character ever offer
ed that will pay better and few
as well. Commission arrange
ment also by which with little
effort you can more than pay for
stock. Citrus Trustee Company,
Citizens Bank Building, Los
Angeles. 5-41
MW w mMW WWWvMWWUWtotetfWWWWVU WMWWmUWUWWWWWVMMWW WW4
file Falls City Roller Mills
Does a general milling business, and manufactures the
following brands of flour
SUNFLOWER MAGNOLIA CROWN
The above brands are guaranteed to be of the highest pos
sible quality. We also manufacture all mill products and
conduct a general
Grain, Live Stock and Coal Business
and solicit a share of your patronage
P. S. Heacock & Son Falls City, Nebr.
I will sell at Public Sale at my residence, three (3) miles west of Rulo on
Thursday, Feb. 11
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, the following described property:
9 Head of Horses 9
Consisting of one 5-yr. old mare; one 10=yr. old black horse; one ll=yr.
old bay horse; one suckling mare colt; one 3=year old horse; one suckling
colt; two 2=yr. old sorrel colts; one 3=yr. old horse and one suckling colt.
Consisting of three Cows, one fresh; one heifer coining 3 yrs. old; four
calves, one steer and three heifer calves.
29 Good Shoats 29
Farm Implements
Consisting of one riding plow, one riding lister, one disc harrow, one rid
ing cultivator, one double-row go-devil, one end-gate seeder, one lumber
wagon, one single seat buggy, two sets work harness—one new, one set
single harness, one set fly nets, 200 hedge posts, also household goods.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over that amount a credit of
8 months will be given, purchaser to give bankable note. If not paid
when due 6% interest will be charged. 3% off for cash.
J0HNCM00N^l0ci«k,C< CHRISTIAN BOLLER
