The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, October 29, 1909, Image 2
The Home Circle Column for a wfl»* in.k< the dan- iti 1 i t a . ut mother Leave your home with lovim w mis they may be your last Treat your wife ns thouah - in un a jueen and that will help mat- her o’.e. When man is a success he (laims the credit; when he is a failure lie finds some woman to blame for ii We ure inclined to think thu; In av er. will be given to those who up trying to make a heaven of riiis earth We are almost out of home Kiris.; girls that are "mother's right hand; ; girls that can cuddle ihi lltih ont • xt best to mamina. and snioaih out i tangles in the domeslie skein w11>• 11 ! tilings get twisted; girls that fielici takes comfort in for something bet i|t ti .in li u.ity, and big brothers arc proud ni for nmethlng that outranks the ability i.i leading a dude Tli'Tir wi i t music in every home where tin heart strings are touched by g. nt!• m ss and courtesy. The mild word, the* gentle answer, the ten dei a I the patient eonslderateness, will touch chords of kindness and make sweet melody in the family ev erywhere. A desolate, dreary place is a home devoid of those little cour tesies which are practiced In the best so.-till life. It is the little foxes that destroy the vines in home life. We have known men who would lay down their lives fo tli ir wives and children, who voitltl almost have fils of apoplexy m ia- ;i Ina ton off a shirt or a mis laid i ain i. I here are women who would aie at tiie stake for their hus Imti hut who have an almost tin F. M. BOSS REPUBLICAN C NDIDATE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I NEVER HAVE HELD AN ELECTIVE OFFICE FREE FROM PROMISE YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED An Important Question I fon t cheat yourself l>y investing in a shoe without a reputation -reputati m counts in footwear the same as in human Heines. Our ‘•'oc': is made up of Shoes With a Pedigree We have surpassed al " previous efforts in our elaborate array of Fail and School Shoes 1 And every shoe a yood i shoe a pediyreed shoe II At Money-Saving Prices H. M. Jenne SSioe Store HALLS Cl I Y, NLLJRASKA The Mor.dell Homestead Lands We are receiving thousands oi inquiries about the 320 acre free homestead lands available fur settlers under the Mondell Act. These lands are located m eastern Colorado aud Wyoming along the Burlington. The great advantage oi this new homestead law is that the settler is permitted to take tip tree. 320 acres instead of 1 (.0 av res. the larger tract being required under the new dry farming methods; northeastern Wyoming has from 1«. to 21 inches of moist ure. and has produced some ol the finest crops ot small grains ever seen in the west 1 personally conduct excursions on the lirst and third Tuesdays of each month to these lands. Write me for special descriptive folders, literature, etc. IRRIGATED LANDS IN 1 HE BIG HORN BASIN These gov ernment irrigated lands are being fast taken up by settlers who realize the coming value of the lJig Horn Basin lands in view of the railroad development in Central Wyoming. The United States Land and Irrigation Exposition at Chicago, Nov. 20th to Dee. 4th. will be of vital interest to the farmer. I). CLEM HEAVER, Generai. Agent, Land Seekers Information Bureau, Omaha, Neb. 1004 Farnam St., Omaha. Nebr. EDGAR K. MATHERS ID El N T 5 © T Phones: Nos. 177. 217 Sam’i.. Wahl Bi ildino DR. C. N. ALLISON DENTIST 1 hone Jl'' Over Richardson Counts Bank. } FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA conscious habit of nagging th* poo* man from morning till night. Its strange, isn’t it? Could anything be a better illustri; tion id the way wonn n do their work ns < ompared with the way men do theirs, than to look ov< r a village of say.a thousand famili* s.on Monday? In a thousand kitchens a thousand wo j men would be seen thrusting wood into ;i thousand little cook stoves, heating a thousand little wash boilers bending their backs over a thousand little washboards, and hanging their <ioti.es on a thousand little clothes' lines If. by some singular social revolution, the men of such a village were to undertake to do the work there first step would he to go get j up a stink company, invest capital 1 in building and machinery, so! organize the work that about half dozen men would do the work for | the whole town, receive good salar ies therefor, and tin* rest of the men i would go about their own business on Monday just as on any other day. Home. A happy home is the brightest spot on earth tha tthe eye of Ood looks down upon. Love and peace in his home s uds sunshine around the man vv lie 1*1 v* r le < 'lies; disnrder and troU hle there is misery everywhere. There! are few worries of life which a man cannot now and then shake off, but) who can shake himself free from the skeleton in the closet, from the wor-1 ry of the household, a blister on the! heart.. A day will tell how many a| man c arries that with him without j wincing down to the grave. When husband and wife are helpmate to; each other in the best sense; when order and love and goodness prevail; in the house then the man who has a| hard battle In life to fight can leave | Ilia struggk es behind him when he j enters there. With all our faults' we are the most home loving of peo ple and that is the reason why v. e j are the greatest of people. What ever helps home life is a national hie sing; whatever hurts home life! is a national curse, and the greatest | curse 1 hat can touch these blessings I is what would tamper With the peace! and id' dm ss of our homes. s Sensitive People. Sensitive people serin to enjoy sen- j sitivenoss. They are always on the j lookout for something to give them] pain. They are much like a cat i would he with a tail forty feet long, dragging around on the floor ready] to be tramped upon. We are crowded pretty thick upon life’s great thorougl fare, and can’t well help elbowing each other as we pass along. Nine ty-nine times out of every hundred no harm is intended, but those sensitive people, who have the longest and sharpest elbows of anybody, are al ways attributing a motive to every accidental jog they get. The fact Is, personal importance is at tHo bot tom of this whole thing. The world Is not thinking about you—Inis no desire to hurt you—but you imagine that the whole world should be run in your interest. Good Morning. A cheery "Good Morning" often I j'lio.H a ray of sunshine si learning through the innermost recesses of a household, resting there all the live long day,and again fellows hastening footsteps into the mint of business,! lighting up and brightening “the way' of the world" as ii goes. A hearty “Good night" often soothes many a troubled mind to rest, and heals the; wounds which have either came anew, to a struggling soul, or been re-open-' ed by Ute harsh words or deeds that are spoken or done in season or out of season, as the daily bnttl of our life pogresses. "Good morning,” with a heartfull wisli for blessings in the tone of its 1 utterance, cheers the heart of faint and fearful ones, and softens many a hard spot that has place by inher itance or cultivation, in the breasts of humanity. The lovelight. that beams from the eye when one is greeted by such words as "Good night" lights many a weary spirit to a chamber of rest and pence and to a land of pleasant dreams. The home where “Good morning" and "Good night" are carefully said by one to another, are the homes of • he world where good thoughts are generated, where good deeds have place, and from whence go out good lives. Then don't forget to say "Good morning:" say it to parents, to chil dren, bothers, sisters, schoolmates, teachers, friends and to all you meet, and say it cheerfully and with a smile. It will do you good and do your friends good it will cheer the discouraged, tost the tired ones, and somehow malus tin wbo» 1 ..f lire move more smooth!}. A "Good morn ing heartily spoken makes hope fresher and brighter and seems real ly to make the morning good, and to be a prophesy of a good day to come after it. It is all very well, when yon have nothing to do but kill time, to talk about keeping the boys on the farm, but you might as well spend your time spitting tit ti craek. Hoys will stay on a farm as well as anywhere, if they receive decent treatment at home. The boy who is yanked out of bed by the hair, kicked out to milk and cuffed in to breakfast, as a preliminary to being popped through in the field all day’, is not likely to he consumed by his love for the glories of agriculture—nor for his! sire. Give the boy a fair show, and he’ll stay with you till the cows come home, if you are so mean he can't stay at home, don't you go to your neighbors with a hypocritical snuffle and tell about your boy's ingratitude after you have raised him. Morris vs. Daggett. George Morris lias been in the court house for six years and now wants the clerk’s office. What about "always an office holder?” Hoy ’Daggett, the republican nomi nee for the office of county clerk, has NEVER held an elective office in the county. His ability is not questioned, even by the opponents. He has had more than his share of bad luck the past few years, too, j and the clerk’s office would be ap- '• predated by him. Whv not elect him? COMPLETE STOCK OF Dress Goods . Without doubt we are showing the largest and most complete stock of Dress Fabrics in Southeastern Nebraska. You will find all the new shades in the newest weaves. You will find that our cloths are from 4 to 0 inches wider than those generally shown at the same prices. Dress Goods Remnants A large stock off short and odd lengths of Dress Fabrics came here from Humboldt last spring. These are now offered on our rem nant table at vcrv greatly reduced prices. You will find among these any length, quality or wt. you may wish at very decided saving Great Showing of All Sorts of Silks Suitings in plains and Fancies, Waistings in Plaids, Stripes. Persians, Satins and Messa lines lor suits, Waists, Linings. All are well represented at a cost that is within your de sires. Cotton Blankets Worth $1.50 tor $1.10 50 Pairs extra large 11 4 Wool Finish Blankets, heavv and serviceable, w-ouhl be cheap at $1.50, priced earlier by us at Si.35, duting the next four weeks, or until gone, go at $1.10- A complete line of cotton blankets at from 45c to $2.50- Wool blankets Irotn S3 to $12. Comforters and Quilts Some very special values in both these lines Comforters from $1 to $4.00, (Juilts from 75c to $7 Shawls ill all Sizes and Kind Few stores carry a complete line of Shawls. We are showing Beavers r.t $1.50 to $8.50 and Long and Squares at from 50c to $8.50. Do not pass us by if you have need fqr a Shawl. Furs are Fashionable Correct shapes at popular prices. New shapes have just come in. Neck pieces and Muffs to match in attractive kinds and within your purses. Prices start at $1 and up to$50 a set. Fur Coats We fortunately picked up several Russian Ponv Coats -36 inches long, sizes up to 46. which are now offered at $35 These coats would be cheap at $45- Two Brown Conv Coats worth $27 50 at $22.50. New Tailored Suits Fifty Suits now in stock and new ones arriving nearly every day. We are keeping up our stock later than in anv former season. The assortment remains full in sizes, colors and fabrics. Do not lail to remember that we are in position to fit our garments in a satisfactory manner. Our dress makers have had a large experience and we guar antee garments to be as you wish them. Prices are $10 to $50. One-Piece Dresses in Large Demand The sales of these have been beyond our expecta tions. Showing some of the taseful frocks of the Wooltex and other makers, you are assured that in buying of us you get the latest styles in their best development. Among these are some Misses Dresses late in arriving, daintilv made, at a very low cost. Dress prices range from $‘> to $25. Children's Dresses An entirely new assortment has just come in. The cost of these is so low that many aie finding it a great saving of labor and worry to buy these. Dress Skirts, Great Variety Over 500 Dress Skirts on hand. Cost you anywhere from $2 to $16. All colors and novelties. 40 Children’s Coats, worth $5 to 8, good styles, all sizes from 6 to 16 years; all colors, to close now only $2.50. This is the most attractive bargain that we have ever offered in Children’s Coats. Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Coats From a Cloth Infant s Coat at $1 to the latest ap proved design at $25, are a range that will no doubt astonish you. Infant’s Long Coats, Infant's Short Coats, Children’s Coats in Cloth and Bearskin, Misses’ Coats in all the new fabrics and colors; all in wide variety. Women’s High Grade Coats You will do well to look at our Coats, in sizes and 6720 iw. colors, for young ladies at $7.50 and c10. They are \VOO]fCX selling largely and have more than ordinary value. Tfit Ladies will find an exclusiveness in our coats not found elsewhere, as we have bought very many styles thus avoiding duplication. Black are receiving an unusal amount of favor. We have them at from $<>.50 to $50 in every desirable variation of cut. Shirt Waists in All the New and Popular Shades Silks in black and the new shades. Tailored in Jacquard, Linen, Cotton Bed ford Cords. Lawns in beautifully decorated Nets in White and Ecru. All the kinds to be found anywhere. Prices guaranteed to be low. Underwear in Complete Variety Flannelette Gowns, Silk. Cotton and Knit Petticoats, Knit Scarfs, Shawls, Toques, Tam o Shanters, in short, we are headquarters for everything in the Dry Goods wav. V. G. LYFORD