Henry C. Smith
LANDS & LOANS
v-y
240 acres well improved, U mi'cs from Depot in Kas. Good spring Best of terms Will take |
40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. a
200 acres \% miles from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska Good buildings and land V. ill
take 40 or 80 acres as part payment 1;
100 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska, f 12,000. |
160 acres lohnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent.
107 acres near Ilrowiiville, Nebraska
80 acres -mile from Falls City high school
040 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 100acres a-; part payment.
Fine running water. A No 1 opportunity. '
Money to loan
—*W——————Bl——g—-n-in,—
ANNUAL TEACHERS' CONFAB
MUCH INTEREST BEING MANI-j
FESTED BY ATTENDANTS
A Splendid Corps of Instructors
in Charge List of Teachers
Who Are Attending.
The Annual Teachers’ Institute of
Richardson county convened at the
High school bulldliIn Calls ('ll .
last Monday morpi ,ii S'.’lo.
Supt. Oliver had ‘very thing In
shape, and after a half-hour of open
Ing exercises the instructors wore at
work. The following instructors arc
handling tlie work this year:
Dr. ,1. A. Beattie of Clotner Univer
sity, Lincoln, is holding classes in
theory and art, reading, literature,
and civics.
l’rof. A. .1. Mercer of the Slate
normal at Kearney.geography,history
and agriculture.
Supt. F. H. Wood of Ualls City, al
gebra and mental arithmetic.
Supt. K L. Hoff of Humboldt, ar
Uhmetic, grammar, and physiology.
Miss Lois Spencer, library.
Prof I>arner, of Palls < ' v Husiucss
College, penmansliip.
Miss Una Snldow Is acting as sec
retary to Supt. Oliver.
Prof. Mercer Is lending the music
at the morning exercises, with Mrs.
Lily Stephenson presiding at the
piano.
The sessions are all held In
the morning, which has been a bless
ing to both the instructors and the
teachers, on account of the excessive
beat.
•
There have bt^'n 112 enrolled up to
Wednesday evening.
The work In the classes, together
with that of a number of book and
school journal agents, lias made the'
High School building a busy place.
Miss Spencer lias beon holding
large classes In library work and ex
plaining to those teachers, who will
have circulating libraries in their
schools, how (o use them to the best
advantage of the scholars.
This is Superintendent Oliver’s
fourth institute in the comity. Of
Ids corps of instructors pr l.leattle
and Superintendent Hoff have worked
under his direction In former insti
tutes, while Mr. Darner, Supt. Woods
and Prof. Mercer are new men, nl
though Professor Mercer taught in
the High School here In 11102
While the institute may not be as
large In numbers as some of the in
stitutes in the past, it is one of the
most successful of Richardson coun
ty's institutes.
Following is the enrollment up to
Thursday morning:
Kina Suow May me Palmer
Sauna Sinus Ardie Smith
tea N her Jessie Draper
Pearl Fields I Men Smith
Untie Putnam Josephine Malian
Marie Crottie Olla G. Crook
E. K. Hurst Letha B. Crook
Nena Williamson Ruby Bash
Marie Riggs Clara Aikman
Frieda Fehr Daisy Arnold
Anna Franklin B.. Artnbruster
Jessie Finley Kdte Bacon
Alice Gilbert Anna Brier
Alta Gilbert W. W. Blough
Bessie Guinn Alice Brlnegar
©Hie Guinn Mildred Briggs
Lulu Grush Flora Bacon
Anna Hays Grace Bacon
Yhueda Hill Lizzie Caswell
Floy Hummel Sadie Curran
Francis I lynch Jessie Craig
Emma Hoffman \rta Draper
Pearl Hanna Blanche Dorr
M'a-y Gagnon i ola Deweese
Charlotte Imler 'ulia Dewesse
Edith James Edith DeMers
Stella Johnson John Feieht
Lillie Oberly Frances Knlsley
Mable Pollard Ella Kuhlman
F. Rockwell Ethel Keller
Oscar Hlioadcs Frances Kelley
Minnie Stauffer Wherry Lowe
Florence Saville Mable Lesley
George Saville Luverne Lesley
Ethel Sailors Carolyne Leounig
Lillie Stump Anna McMahon
*£V» D. Scott Gladys McDonald
rgmes Schrader Dorothy Miller
Emma Schwass Daisy Morris
Katierine Selbel Nola McCool
Olive Tilden Lizzie Morris
Lena Trefzer Anna Morris
Jennie Thomusou Myrtle McCray
Dorothea White Laura Naylor
Hazel Wing Amelia Nusbauiu
Anna Walsh Grace DeMers
Morgan Walsh Ruhv Waggoner
P. K. Walsh Bessie Miller
Alice Yoder Mary Boehme
Myrtle Yocam Grace Duncan
Mabelle Auxier Margaret Pierce
S. 11. Wood G. McDonald
Mae Crook ltoxie Wells
Jesse Cox Della Oberly
■vgnes Moran Hope Ward
Josie Murphy W. Zimmerman
HOW DO THEY KNOW?
Hiawatha Must Have Had a Repre
sentative There.
The Kails City calaboose is an un
cleanly outhouse in the rear of a
saloon. The first man with any gin
ger in him who is locked up there
should sue the city for about $10,000
for maintaining such an inhuman
prison. Hiawatha World.
Now, the question is asked, how
does Mrother Herbert know tills? We
did hear upon the stri ct that some |
of Hiawatha's young men were on an
Inspection tour (or tear) up here
oni ■ time ago, lint really we didn't
think they visited all our public
buildings. Why don't (hey enter
suit?
in Texas.
Down in Handall county, Texas,
wlu-rc Charles Zoellcr, .1 .1. Hauer,
Aug. Deckinger and several other
Richardson comity people located,
they are having the right kind of
weather, as is evidenced by the fol
lowing weather report, clipped from
the Randall County News, published
at Canyon City, Texas:
"Last Sunday night and during the
day, Monday, Canyon City and the
greater portion of Randall county was
visited with good local showers do
ing considerable good for the grow
ing crops. As we go to press this
morning It is sprinkling with indica
tions for the best general rain that
we have had for several weeks.
Heavy clouds are hanging around and
it appears that the weather man has
for once hit it for he lias announced
general rains over Texas for today
and tomorrow."
Reminiscences.
The ‘‘Reminiscences of u Pioneer,”
it series of letters by Judge Isham
Reavis of Falls City, cover the early
history of Richardson county, and the
first making of Nebraska. These let
ters have been intensely Interesting
from (lie start, bul the installment of
last week was better and more Im
portant than usual.
While these letters are being pub
lished in The Falls City Tribune, a
paper of large i irculatlon in the
southeast corn* r, it is too bad that
they are not being republished by
some one of the metropolitan pap
ers of the state. It is understood
that they are to appear in book form
next year. Nebraska State Capital.
Ball Boys To Stella.
The Falls City nine will play ball
at the Stella Mid-Summer Festival,
August 26th and 27th. An effort has
been made by the management of
the Festival to secure a strong op
ponent for them probably Auburn one
day, if not both. The boys are now
in good shape and, if they do meet
Auburn, will try to regain the game
they lost while their team was in a
“stove-up” condition.
To Visit In The East.
Mrs. John L. Cleaver and daughter,
Miss Nellie, left Monday for the east.
They will visit Chicago first, then go
to CrawfordsvUle, Ind., where they
will spend some time wlht Mrs. Clea
ver's brother. Other places In the
Hast will be visited by them before
returning home.
Public Sale.
Dr. \V. S. Fast and Fred Haef
fele will hold a public sale on Mon
day. September 6th, at the Fast farm
two and one-half miles north and one
half mile east of Falls City. The
sale includes 14 head of good horses,
4 mules and considerable miscellan
eous stuff.
Former Resident in Hospital.
Mrs. Bert Harpster, formerly of
this city but now a resident of
Burchard, Neb., has been taken to
a hospital at Beatrice. Mrs. Harp
ster has relatives and h great many
friends in this city who will anxious
ly await her recovery.
Blood Poisoning.
Mrs. Samuel Marts has been suffer
ing for the past week with blood poi
son, the result of a scratch upon her
foot. It is not of a serious nature,
but has been very painful.
More New Walks.
Charles Heineman has completed
some fine cement walks at * and
around Chief of Police Marts’ resi
dence in the south part of town.
A Boy's Complaint.
I ain't a coward: I can stand
A lot of pain you bet.;
I air.'t afraid of snakes an’ toads
Nor llckin’s that I get.
I ain’t like girls that always has
A lot of foolish fears;
The only time when 1 quack is when
Ma goes to wash my ears.
The dentist never frightens me;
The doctor doesn’t scare:
I’ll take his nasty medi-sun
An' all thumpings bear.
An' I don’t run away an'‘bide
Beeoz the policeman nears;
The only time I yell is when
• fa goes to wash my cars.
She grabs me round the naek an’ says
“You dirty little pig!'
An with the roughest towel she
Begins to dig an’ dig,
An’ 1 commence to howl and shreik,
An' shed honest tears;
| I'd rut her have a tooth yanked out
Than have ma wash my ears.
The poets sing of woman’s love
An’ tenderness an’ grace,
An’ rave about her kindly ways
An’ praise her gentle face,
But then I guess they have forgot,
Through all the lengths of years,
How rough their mothers were at
times,
When washin’ out their ears.
—Detroit Free Press.
The Eleventh Commandment.
A professor has discovered among
some ancient ruins what is supposed
to be the eleventh commandment.
The text is as follows: “Emas- rof
yltpmorp tseyap noht aselnu repaps
wen a daer ton tlahs uolit.” The com
mandment is easily translated by be
ginning at the end and reading back
ward.—Exchange.
Prof. Hurst Home.
Prof. E. K. Hurst returned the
first of the week from Los Angeles,
Cal., and other western points. Mr.
Hurst looks as though he enjoyed
his vacation, which he says lie did.
From Eastern Markets.
V. G. Lyford returned the first of
the week from New York, where lie
had been spending a couple of weeks
in the markets selecting his fall
stock.
At Verdon.
Rev. R. Cooper Bailey delivered an
address to the assemblance at the
Verdon Pioneer picnic on Wednes
day.
Recovering.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, who had had
an attack or appendicitis, is now
convalescing.
For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley’s Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipation.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
Sleep
Sleep is nature’s re
building period, when the
energy used by the brain,
muscles aiul organs is re
newed. If you lose sleep,
your system is robbed of
* *>
the strength sleep should
give. Continued loss of
sleep multiplies this loss
until you become
ieal wreck. Dr. Miles’
Nervine quiets tlie irri
tated nerves and brings
ref resliin g, inv i gora ting
no opiates, and therefor
leaves no bad after-effects.
“For over two years I suffered un
told agonies; my friends thought I
was going crazy. I could not sleep
nor rest at all. I tried different doc
tors, but failed to find relief. My
head would ache all the time; I was
like one drunk; could not concentrate
my mind, and was so restless and
Worried that sleep was out of tilt)
question. .After taking one bottle of
Dr. Miles' Nervine I felt wonderfully
changed. I am now on my third bot
tle and am gaining all the time. I
can lie down ami sleep like a child,
and am nble to do mv work."
JlllS. MAY SCOTT. English. Ini
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Nerv
ine. and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) If It fails
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
AUTO RACE AT NEBRASKA CITY.
Duff Trophy Contest Will be Held
In Fall For All Comers.
Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. 11—Ne
braska City is to be the scene of an
automobile contest, which will be one
of the biggest events ever held in this
section of the state. It will occur Fri
day, October 8. and will be styled the
DUFF THOPHY RACE. The run will
be to Falls City and return— a dis
tance of 100 miles.
Tlie contest will be a sealed-bonnet
one and will be a free-for-all, open to
any two-cylinder or four-cylinder car
up to and including forty-flve-horse
power. R. A. Duff, the promoter of
thi> race, will give a valuable cup to
[the winner in each class.
Five control points will be estab
lished between Nebraska City and
Falls City. The running time for each
fifty miles will be two hours and forty
five minutes. The contestants will
leave this city at seven in the morn
ing, with an observer in each car.
Dinner will be had at Falls City.
The control points ^yill be Julian
Corners, North Auburn, 1 [owe, Stella
and Verdon. Each control point will
be fitted with telephonic communica
tions, with men in charge, to proper
ly check out every contestant.
Entrance in the Duff Trophy Race
will be confined to Nebraska count
ies south of the Platte river, the two
tiers of counties west of the Missouri
River and Mills, Montgomery, Fre
mont, and Page counties in Iowa.
All those desiring to enter this en
durance contest, write to R. A. Duff
& Co., Nebraska City, Nebraska, for
further particulars.
Cut To One Dollar.
The Lincoln Dally State Journal
wants a few thousand new trial sub
scribers and has cut its prices from
now to Jan.1,1910 to only $1, or daily
and Sunday both. $1.25. This is a
specially low price for such a news
paper and will result in a big bus
iness. The Journal stops when the
time is out so that people need not
be afraid to take one of these spec
ial offers. Its not a trick to get you
started. The Journal has greatly en
larged and improved each year and
lias been having a wonderful growth
in its readers. Being the paper of
our state capital it is especially the
paper for Nebraskans to read, and
it has an especially clean lot of read
ers because the paper itself is clean,
having cut out all liquor and object
ionable medical advertising. The
Journal is thoroughly independent, and
has been making a determined fight
to have our representatives at Wash
ington do something to lower the
cost of living. •»
If you want to read not only all of
the news of the world, but a practi
cal, helpful newspaper, working in
the interests of the masses of Nebras
kans try The Lincoln Journal until
January 1, 1910 at this cut price.
Ten Years Hence.
Here is the way the papers will
write up weddings ten years hence:
“The bride looked very well in a
traveling dress, but all eyes were cen
tered upon the groom. lie wore a
dark suit that fitted his form per
fectly and in his dainty gloved hands
ne carried a small rose. His curly
hair was beautifully done, and a deli
cate odor of hair oil of the best
quality floated down the aisle as he
passed. The young people will miss
him now-that he is married. He is
loved by all for his many accomplish
ments, his tender grace and his win
ning ways. The bride commands a
good salary as bookkeeper and the
groom will miss none of the luxur
ies to which he has been accustom
ed. A crowd of pretty men saw him
off at the depot.—Ex.
Eratra.
I^vst week The Tribune, in its an
nouncement of the new cement block
factory, which Putnam & Sons are
soon to put in operation, erred in
the firm name. We should have
said Putnam & Sons, instead of
"Putnam & Son,” as Mr. Putnam is
assisted very ably by both Charles
and John, who have invested in the
large business enterprises which this
firm are now conflucting, and will
soon increase. ,
Part of the machinery for the ce
ment products which they will put on
the market, has arrived. The re
mainder is expected to arrive some
time early in September.
PENNILESS AND HOMELESS
At One Time Comfortably “Fixed,”
But Now a Wanderer.
Robert Davis, who at one time
owned the 80-acre farm just north of
the home of David Helmick, reached
the home of W. B. Williams Sunday
evening after walking from Colorado.
It was his intention to find his old
friends, the Kimberlies, but the mem
bers of this family are dead or moved
away. Mr. Davis left here perhaps
twenty-five years ago. On the way, in
western Nebraska, he lost his route,
and wandered about. He does not re
member when he started, nor does he
know how long he was on the journey.
Once he was without food and drink
so long that his throat parched and
his tongue swelled, and he lay down
and covered his bead with his coat for
protection from the sun until the cool
of evening. Although of the same
namr( he is not related to the Daniel
Davis family who now own the farm
which wras once his home.—Stella
Press.
A BIG DEAL.
R. E. Grinstead Sold 713 Acres Near
Salem For $71,300.
Robert Greenlee of Glenwood, Iowa,
formerly a Richardson county resi
dent, made the deal whereby R. E.
Grinstead transfered his title to 713
acres of land adjoining Salem, to
Wm. Webster of Platte county. This
is one of the largest land deals ever
made in the county and the fact that
$100.00 per acre, for such a large
tract, was paid, speaks volumes for
Richardson county farms.
Burns-Taylor.
Mr. Harry Burns, aged nineteen,and
Miss Bertha Taylor, aged seventeen,
both of Verdon, were married by Rev.
C. A. Mastin of the the M. E. church
on Friday last at the parsonage. On
account of their age they were re
fused a license to wed at the county
judge’s office, but upon getting the
consent of each of their parents, by
telephone, the license was issued and
the two young people were made
happy.
Will Spend Vacation Here.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Fast of St.
Joseph will spend their vacation,from
September 1st to 8th, in and around
Falls City. The doctor was in Falls
City Wednesday,and the writer could
n’t help from noticing how well St.
Joseph's atmosphere and people had
been treating him. He says they
like St. 'Joseph very well, but still
have a kindly feeling for Falls City, j
THE GILLIGAN LOTS.
Now Is the Time for Any Wage Earn
er to Get One.
We desire to call your attentian
to our sale of town lots, on Thursday,
September 2d, 1909, sale to begin at
1:00 p. m.
We are offering 100 choice lots ad
joining the Crook & Towle addition,
which is the most desirable residence
section of the city.
This tract of land lias, for the
past ten years, been known as the
Gilligan Fruit Farm, and is located
on the northwest of the city, com
manding a fine view of the surround
ing country.
The terms of our sale, as adver
vertised, are one-half cash and bal
ance on reasonable time. But we
will say, for the benefit of those
wishing to purchase lots, that special
arrangements can bo 'made, thus of
fering better inducements.
This rare opportunity should ap
peal to mechanics, clerks, teachers
and wage earners in general, and
also the retiring farmer.
Falls City prospects wrere never so
bright as now and it has more to of
fer to home builders than any other
town in the state. We hope to be
favored with your presence on date
of sale.
WHITAKER BROS.
Alfalfa Profitable.
A farmer near Stella has eight
acres of alfalfa, and has already made
two cuttings this year, each cutting
averaging about two tons to the acre.
He expects to make two more cut
tings, and each will make about a
ton ,to the acre, making an entire
yield of six tons for the season. Last
spring he sold alfalfa in the stack at
six dollars a ton, so that shows about
the profit per acre. Scarce five years
ago alfalfa could badly be considered
a crop in this section, but now Rich
ardson county is considered one of
the banner alfalfa counties of the
state. Many of the farmers about
Stella are now successfully raising al
falfa and some have fields of forty
to fifty acres.—Stella Press.
From Chas. Hargrave.
Charlie Hargrave, who was called
to Salt Lake City, Utah, on account'
of the death of his brother-in-law, has
informed his family that he will not
be home until the first of next week.
He will straighten up some business
matters for his sister before return
ing. While his visit there was any-'
thing but a pleasure trip. Charlie has
missed some awfully hot weather
here.
No Argument
Is Necessary
in placing before the prospective
buyer the goods we handle—they
have A REPUTATION of many
years standing an earned reputa*
tion. When you buy
Lion Brand
Shirts
and Collars you simply can't go
wrong—they are the standard as to
style and excellence of materials
from which they are made.
Summer Hosiery
and Underwear
SsssSSSfiSsisEl
of the latest and most approved styles and patterns. We study
the wants of those who seek summer comfort, and we study
LION BRAND
TRADE MARK
FRONT 2 IN. BACK 1*4 IN.
CAPT. JACK
The
Problem
of Price
and solve it to your
satisfaction.
3nOV3H CLdWi
Tl 8.1 *3V3 *NI Z i.iOUJ
■Nl I'j 20Vc'3
X A
I
Wahf & Parchen
WE KEEP OPEN UNTIL NINE OCLOCK
