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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1909)
MARKET LETTER F r Jrp Our Regular Kansas City Stock Yard Correspondent Kansas City Stock Yanis, .linn 21. .1**00. The supply ill i-altli last week was .h.lHiO head, a tie ereane of about 1,000 head I ruin previous week, hut an increase of 2+.0(N> head over satin' week a year ago, as at that time last year business was crippled on ac count of the high water. In spite of the light receipts, market mi medium and heavy weight steers declined 10 to 15 cents up to Thursday, when there was a re action aeeount of scarcity. Top sti i rs sold at +7.0(1 on different days. high! weights and year ling steers were in best, demand. 'Choice heifers and cows remain ed steady, while those showing grass ruled 1<> to 15 lower for the week. Calves were dull and closed the week 2-> cents lower than previous week, occasioned by the heavy* increase in the re ceipts of same. The supply of cattle today is moderate at ii.000 .head, choice fed cattle scarce and in good demand. Handy weight steers are in best demand, top to day +7.00. paid for eighty head of 1081 pound steers, hulk of steers selling at +5.(10 to +7.00. Itest emvs and heifers are steady this week, others showing grass slow, cows at +2.75 to +5.50, heif ers up to +ii.tl(>. hulls +2.7> to to +5.(10, calves firm at +4.00 lo +1.00. Demand for stockers and feeders is improved this Week, stockers selling at +0,7.5 to +5.25. feeders +4.00 to +5.5(1. Die supply of quarantined cattle ■tiutinues liberal, 5,000 included in .receipts today , market in that division strong and active. I’ack ers claim their indifference is caused by a poor outlet for the dressed product in the east. me nog marnet eom mucit us upward turn each day last week, * and is again higher today. The j supply id’ hogs al all the mar-; kets is very light tor this season j of the year, and prices paid today are the highest paid at this point since dune 1002. 'Pile run to day is 8,000 head, market strong »o higher. Heavy hogs are selling at $7.70 to $7.05, packers and butchers $7.70 to $7.00, light $7.do to $7.75, pigs $5.75 to $7.00. With continued light market ol hogs, price will pass the $8.00 i mark. With increased receipts of sheep and lambs last week and •piality only fair, market fluetu • iteil widely, mutton grades elos mg the week with a loss of 15 to 25 cents, lambs suffering a loss id’ 10 to 20 cents. Ren ipts in ■ lulled a good many stock sheep Phe run today is 12,000 Inad. sheep 15 to 25 cents off. lambs 25 to do cents lower. Sonn spring lambs sold at $8,50 today. Bulk of lambs sell at $0.75 to $8 wethers $4.50 to $5.50, ewes $4.d5 vo 8,4 15. goats $2.25 to $4.00. d. A. KICK ART. I j. S, Correspondent. PGOR HENRY IN N3 DANGER. Bashful Mao Unduly Alarmed Over Simple Request. But Then It Was in Leap Year. This is n belai »d leap-year story I that happened to get overlooked in j thi' holiday rush of I !•■)$. But better I late than never, as the Long Island | conductor said wlmn his train came I In four hours behind time. Her name was Gladys Genevieve j Jones, and the name of the other i party to the episode was William | Henry Harrison llanklm. Gladys had j attained the mature ago of 29 suru i liters, while William Henry, etc., had also rearhed the age of discretion, with a few years over for good meas ure. William Henry and Gladys had long been friends, hut today, lor the first time, she had taken advantage of her leap.veur privileges and Invited him out for a moonlight drive Bhmhlngly ho had accepted for Mr. Hankins was one of these bashful swains who never get over the habit of blushing when In the presence of the opposite sex. Gladys Genevieve believed In doing things right She had driven the coy and diffident Hankins to the nearest village, four mill's away, with all the et retoras and trimmings, and now, at last, they were on their homeward journey. Kor a time they rode along wrapped mostly In silence, and then Gladys suddenly gave a little shiver, moved closer to her companion's side, looked up inquiringly Into his faro, and began: Mr. lianklns, don’t you think it would hi' a good [iliiii if we were to double up— She wuh Interrupted by a wild cry of alarm from Mr. Hankins. The next Instant lie lmd sprung front the sleigh ami fled swiftly Into the starlit night. “Now, 1 wonder what on earth startled the poor fellow that way?" ruminated (iladys (Jcnevlove, as site drove slowly homeward, alone. "1 was only going to ask him If he didn’t think it would he a good plan if we were lo double up the lap robe on ae eount of the air being ho chilly, when lie sprang out and dashed away like a mailman Must have somehow got tho Idea in ids head thut I was about to propose. Dear me! what poor, half-witted, scary creatures the men are, anyway!”—Judgo. Do you cat enough of this The great benefit in health and strength that always is enjoyed by regular eaters of good oatmeal is known the world over. Every year there are more and more caters of Quaker Oats, which is recognized in this country and in Europe as the one perfect oatmeal. All the experiments of the govern ment food experts and the athletic trainers of Yale University prove that cereal caters are the strongest and healthiest, and Quaker Oats stands at the head of the list of cereal foods. It is not only the best food, but it’s the cheap est food on earth. Eat it daily for breakfast. For city trade Quaker Oats is packed in the regular size packages, but for those who are not conveniently near the store for daily shopping the large size family package is just the thing. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Fright's disease by nogleet ing symptoms of kidney ami blad der trouble which Foley’s Kidney itemady will quickly cure. Kerr’s | Pharmacy. —- j UNLIKE ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IS The Weekly Kansas City Star Thk Wkkki.y Stak, in addition to printi tg the entire news of the week in concise form, has Absolutely Accurate Market Quotations So valuable are these that such are copyrighted bv Thk ^tak and appear only in thi> newspaper The Wkkki.y Stak has also the famous Chaperon Feature which furnishes free, advice and help on many perplexing problems. Also "Answers, which takes care of all questions the readers care to ask. It has a practical, successful Kansas farmer in charge of its Farm Department, which is of great value to all farmers and stockmen. Thk Wkkkey Kansas City Stak isn't for a;tv lim ited set of people; it's tor every member of every family. If you don't find something of interest in a particular issue, well, the oflice looks on that i<-ue as a failure. 25c pays for one year. ADDRESS THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI FALLS CiTY CHAUTAUQUA JULY 24 h to August 1st HINT TO THE YOUNG FOR COMFORT IN AGE ONE MUST SAVE IN YOUTH. Systematic Putting Away of Part of Money Earned Is the Only Way to Do It — Figures Worth Studying. A young man who would have a competency at the end of ten years j must make sacrifices for the first two or three years. Say that you, for In stance, are earning $:;.) a week. At the present time you may be spend ing nearly till of this, ur> thousands of others are doing, says a writer In The j Bookkeeper Now, during the first I year, you must sav $1.noo. “Why,” you exclaim. "If 1 should save $1,000 a year that would make $10,000 at the end of ten years, without counting the Interest! You're off In your figuring!” , Hut wait. We are supposing now that you are having your share of prosperity, and that at different times within the next few years you will have doctor’s bills to pay and may even he without employment at times These things must he taken Into con slderatlon If you would save $10,000 in ten years. So the first year you save $1,000. This leaves you a little less than $11 a week upon which to live during that time. Perhaps you will have to move out of your present home and rent one that Is cheaper. For a time It will also lie necesarv for you to contract fewer tailoring hills, and in all probability you will get your wife to aid you in economizing; hut you must save $1,000 during that year and you will find that you can do it. In the second year your load will become lighter, and then you will see why It was necessary for you to save $1,000 during the first, year. The $1,000 you can easily place out at five per cent, interest and at the end of the second year It will have earned you $50. So during this second year you have to save only $950. ltt other words, you have one dollar a week more to spend on the comforts of life during the second year than the first. In this way your load eontinuosl to get lighter and lighter. You begin your third year with $2,000 out at in terest, and during this year need save only $900, which leaves you two dol lars it week more to spend than dur ing the first year; and so it goes un til at the end of your fifth year you are saving only $750 a year, or less then one-half of yottr $1,500 salary. Kach year you have more to spend. At. the end of your eighth year you are saving just $12.50 a week, while you have $17.50 to spend. At the end of your tenth year you have $10,000, which is earning you $500 a year, and which may even bring you $000 or $700 a year, if you invest it well. If you were only 110 years of iige when you began saving you are still too young to retire on $50 a month, hut now you ran spend all that you earn, and at the end of an other ten years, if you do not gather the "honey" which your $10,000 is making for you, you will he worth a little over $17,000. which, at six per cent., will bring you an Income of $V5 a month for the rest of your life. A modification of the above scheme c an Is- made to work to the profit of any wage earner, no matter what Ins weekly earnings may be, granting, of ‘ course, that they are sufficient to live upon comfortably. For instance, if the man who earns $15 a week could save seven dollars a week for 14 years lie would have acquired a little for tune of $5,000. This task of saving seven dollars a week out of $15 a w eek for 728 weeks scents stupendous at first, hut whc'ii von figure it out care fully you will see that it is not so difficult after all. In the first place, ! you would have to save seven dollars a week only for the first year, just as the man who was working for $10,000 had to save $1,000 for the first year only. At the end of the first year you would have $728 working for you, second year this would have earned i you $18 20 at five per cent , so that this year you would need to save only $515.80 instead of $:h!t, or $t>.ii5 a week. During the third year you would have $728 working for pun. which at five per cent., would earn ; $50.40, leaving you $(>510 to save each week that year. Figuring in this way in the beginning of your sixth year you would have to lay aside only $5,80 weekly; at the beginning of your ninth, $4.20. and at the beginning of your twelfth, only $8 15. Y'et at the end of your fourteenth year you would have saved over $5,000, which, properly employed, would mean a great deal to you in the years to come. Self Defense. •‘I see that the Turks have been killing the Armenians." "Yes. but the Turks say that the ; Armenians attacked them." "Reminds one of the sheep thief ' when he was caught just after hav ing killed a sheep; he said he wasn't going to let any doggone sheep bite him." Anxious to Oblige. "Have another drink, old man." "We've had ten. I couldn't possibly swallow another." “Aw, be a good fellow." "Then suppose you pour it over me Will that satisfy the requirements of good fellowship?"—Washington Her ald. Wealth’s Vagaries. "I understand that old Hullion has just ordered another parlor car." "Yes, he happened to think of a good name for it and had it built." Pain Weakens Headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, or pains of any nature weaken the sys tem—they are a strain up on the nerves. Almost instant relief van he ob tained by taking I)r. Miles Anti* I’ain Hills, and with out any had after-effects. Take one on tirst indica tion of an attack—it will ward it off. They arc a pleasant little tablet, sold by druggists everywhere, 25 doses 25 cents; never sold in bulk. “I was subject to constant hend nch* • for a period of four years. At times l was almost unfitted for the work In which I am engag'd, that of station agent. Through the advice of a friend I tried l)r. Miles’ Anti Pain Pills, and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of those continuous headache# that follow a continual mental strain. They have done lor me all that is claimed for them.” o. •. Russrcrx., Agt. C. & N. \V. U>\, Puttie Creek, la. “I have used Dr Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for a y. ar non for neuralgia and find there Is nothing like them. They sttrelv fiavo boon i blessing to me." MRS. M. .1 HAM 11 .TON, Cpptr Alton. 111#. Your druggist sells D' Miles’ Anti Pain Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) if it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Special Master's Sale IN I’llK ClltrUIT ( OL’UTOF THE UNITED STATES, FUJI THE DlSTItK’T OF NE HIIA8KA. Julia I* W.trren, complainant, VS. James W. Hosford, et al., defendants in Chan cery. FOKKGl.OHL’RK of MORTGAGE. Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance Hid by virtue of deerees entered in the hIjovh •au.se on the 2>th, day of November, 190s, and \ I *«i 1 ii. IhUh. I.tleo. II. I'hniumel, Special Mas ter in Chancery of the Circuit, Court of the Putted States for the District of Nebraska, will. hi the 2sth day of June, 10UW, at the hour of 3 i’eloek in the afternoon of said day at the west, rout door of the Kiehardson County eonrt liou.se abiding, in the City of Hails City, Kiehardson ’ounty, State and District of Nebraska, sell at •tiblic uuetion for cash, the following described • ropertx. to-wit: Lot No. four I in Block No. -ix (»i!; Lots No. nine, ten, eleven and twelve (it), to, (11) and 12 in Block No. thirty (30) and Lot So. fourteen Ut in Block No. forty-three | IS| in Itulo proper, in the County of Kiehardson, State if Nebraska. Uko. H. Thummkl, Special Master in Chancery. *Im\th .V Smyth, Solicitors for Complainant. | First publication May 24. ’(tit. 211| Legal Notice To Hannah M. Bright, uou-resident defend nit: You are hereby noli tied that on the 14th day if .luii‘. A. D., PHW, Hal ward J. Bright, as daiutiff. tiled a petition against you in the dis irict court of Kiehardson county. Nebraska, the ibieet and prayer ol which are to obtain a di vorce from you on the ground that you have wilfully abandoned the plaintiff, without good .•mi.se, for the term of two years last past. You are required to answer said petition on ir before Monday, the 2nd day of August, A. 1). IW. Knw \ki> J. Bright, By John Wu.tsf, Plaintiff. Hi?? Attorney. 25-41 ►J* • J* •*« ♦*« •*« »*♦ »J, ♦** .J.,% »’«•*• •••»*• •'« ♦*. »•« • j* | Wan ted!; Horse and Cow Hides, * | Wool and Pelts t r ■f Highest Market Price * T V | Porter Randolph f * Falls City. Phone 422 % .1 .» t. .♦ t .t. .t. .f. .t. | C. H. TIARION I AUCTIONEER. | $ _ 1 ► ———————— T Sales conducted in X scientific and busi- ][ ^ nesslike manner f C. H. MARION i: | Kails City, Nebraska | Best Bargain in reading matter that your money can buy is your local pa per. It keeps you posted on the doings of the community. This Paper will tell you the things you want to know in an entertaining way; will give you all the news of the community; its every visit will prove a pleasure; it gives more than full value for the price asked for it. The Call Coast Tin* .Seattle Exposition invites you. The Pacific < oast coun try, in the development or its marvellous civilization, solicits you to jourm** through that land. The melting snow of the moun tains is a magical resource, shaped to the genius of electrical and horticultural wizards; those might* forests are the last of their kind left standing in this country; there are no such orchards, orange groves or floral landscapes in the world—nor have there ever been. On a tour of the Coast you pass through an empire, where the romance of the Spanish past has been merged with the •human activities of the new West. Kemembor you can step into an electric lighted through train every day via the Burlington route through Falls t 'i-ty. Ask me for rates, routes, train connections, etc. E. It. Whitford, Ticket Agent. L. VV. Wakeley, Gr. P. A , Omaha. ■HHHHBBHIBaHnHBBaMHB Don't wait until you get $1,000 before you open a bank account. We would rather have ten men with one hundred dollars than one with one thousand dollars. We offer you— Security—Our Capital. Surplus, Undivided Profits and Personal Liability guarantees it. Accuracy Ask any customer of this bank. Courtesy—Let us show you. We are insured against robbery day and night The Farmers’ State f^ank PRESTON, NEBRASKA YOU WILL SHARE OUR PRIDE in dental work if you have need of our services and avail yourself of our skill, experience and facilities. We don’t do half way work—it's all or nothing with us, as many people know to their own great gratification. Note, please, that we make no charge for expert examin ation. DR. YUTZY BERT WINOLE, D. D. 5., Assistant Falls City, Nebraska Try The Tribune for Job Work! Magnetic Healing Miss Lizzie Reitland, a gradu ate of the Weltmer School of! Magnetic Healing, of Nevada, ; Mo. I am prepared to treat dis eases of all kinds- Phone 27'». Located at Mrs. Hurris’ residence south of the convent. 4t M-t > I i I I t MHI IIIIIIIIIIH j:: D. S. TlcCarthy ■■ :: hr at and :: I; TRANSFER ;; \ | Prompt attention given J J ! ! to the removal of house- \ j ! ' hold goods. I j PHONE NO. 211 :: t I m II II II II HI « I 3 II EDGAR K. MATHERS DENTIST Phones: Nos. 177, 217 Sam i.. Wahl Building r1 r ROBERTS DEIKI'FIST' Office over Kerr’s Pharmacy Office Phone 2<>0 Residence Phone 27] J o h n W hetsfi ATTORNEY Practice in Various Courts. Collections Attended To. Notary Public. FALLS CITY DR. C. N. ALLISON DENTIST Phone 248 Over Richardson County Bank. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA Passenger Trains South Bound Tr. 104—St. Louis Mail and Ex press .1:23 p. m. Tr. 106—Kansas City Exp., 3:41 a. it). Tr. 132 x K. C.local leaves. .7:30 a. tn. Tr. 138 x— Falls City arrives 9:00 p. tn. x— Daily except Sunday North Bound Tr. 103 Nebraska Mail and Ex press.1 ;52 p. tn. Tr. 105—Omaha Express.. . .2:23 a. tn. Tr. 137 x—Omaha local leaves ti:15 a. tn. Tr. 131 x—Falls City local ar rives...8:45 p. tn. x—Daily exceot Sunday Local Frt. Trains Carrying Passengsrs North Bound Tr. 102x—To Atchison.11:10 a. m. South Bound Tr. 191x—To Auburn.1:23 pm. J. B. VARNER. Agent Burlington Route West Bound No. 13—Denver Exp.....1:10a. m. No. In —Denver Exp. (Local). 1:43 p. m. No- 43—Portland Exp.10:17 p. m. No. 41—Portland Exp.2:29 p. nt. No. 121—Lincoln Loc. via Ne braska City.5:00 a. m. East Bound No. 14- St. J., K.C. A St. L. .7:41 a. m. No. 44 —St. J., K. C. A St. L.. (Local). 4:11 a. m. No. 10—St. .T., K.C. A St. L. .4:27 p. m. No. 42-St. J., K. C. a St. L. .7:00 p tr. No 122—From Lincoln, via Nebraska City. 8:45 p.m. E. C». Whit ford, Agent,