Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS 240 acres well improved, lj miles from Depot in Kjs. Good spring Best of terms Will take 40 acres as part payment, Balance long time at low interest. * 200 acres 1 *i miles from depot. Richardson county. Nebraska Good buildings and land v\ ill take 40 or 80 acres assart payment 160 acres upland, 1 mile from depot. Richardson county. Nebraska. 512,000. Its) acres Johnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and sch ol. Best of terms. Might rent. 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska 80 acres J4-mile from Kalis City high school. •» 640 acres. $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will lake 160acres a- part payment. Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity. I Money to loan _______ „______ THE COIRS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week, — Eat Sowle's Candy. Drip pans, 10 cents —Ricks, Dr. Wilson, Wahl's building. —See Clarence Heck for oil meal. The Candy Kiteln n for bric k ice cream. Sheriff Ke.ctt u win in Atchison on Tuesday, Thomas liowkei w in from Itulo Monday. Mrs. J. H nraunitin has been sick during the week. K. E. Hull'i and wifi were down from Harndn Monday See Clarence Heck lor your coal this fall. Phone 101. It. A. Iiittinnr was a Kansas City visitor during the we. k S. Poachy returind .Monday from a business trip to Morrill. Erank Kanalv went to Si l.onis, Sunday to spend the week. Matt Shul nlierg end wife were down from H.'rnda Tuesday. I Cyrus Klslu r and family were here from Verdun Wednosdnv Mrs. Roger, of W'more is visiting lur sister, Mrs. IV tl. Crlffiths. Mrs. II H Marlin of Pawnee City is visiling Mr N T. VanWinkle Mrs. .I Kurd is visiting friends and relatives ”1 Salem (Ills week (irace Clinic roil returned Wednes day night from a trip to Oklahoma City William lie eimip ml lamil.v ot Fargo were In town shopping Tues day. Uncle Newton Camblln came down from Stella Tuesday lo vi*R his son, Frank Camblin Mrs John Crook returned Thurs-j day from a ten clays visit with her j parents in Coin, Iowa Mr. ami Mr*. Martin Kelly and, daughter. Mia* Nora, were down from Verdon shopping Tuesday Mr and Mrs. K. C. Douglas and ha by spent tsurday with their sister, Mrs. Frank Knickerbocker Miss Louise Peterson returned the first of the week front a visit to her sisters at Peru and Shubert. John Grunt returned to Itis home in Gordon, Neb . Sunday after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Margery Grant. Miss Frankie Shields went to Hum boldt the flrd of tilt' week to visit her sister-ln-li w. Mrs Milo Shields Miss Lela Powell was out of school most of the week suffering from an attack of malaria and throat trouble K (’ James spent n few days in Memson tin* lirst of the week He v.u looking niter legal business at taut place. Mr and Mrs Claude Yocum re turned Tuesday to their home near Morrill. Ka-, after visit with r* 1 nth es licit •tils. .00 if tali,, ti.o.u fioni \\ ; more la- ( Friday and visited until Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs 1) (i. Griffiths. Mr and M'-s Milo Shields, former ly of this city, are the parents of a baby daughter, who arrived ,i( their home last week. Charles Chlig is quite ill ni liis homo, lie is suffering from com pli'-ation of troubles, the result of a dropsical t on-lit ion. E. O, Lewis has been spending a vacation with his family. He left on Tuesday for a trip through the north ern part of the slat--. Mr. and Mrs Win. VandurtOVt of Salem were in town Tuesday to hear the reading if the will of the late Hen Mih s of Dawson. Miss Mary Murphy of Rulo and Miss Louise Peterson of this city are among the new clerks at Samuel Wahl’s store during the January sale. H. K. liurst went to Lincoln Wed nesday night to attend the annual meeting of the superintendents and principals, of which he was appoint ed leader. Dr. and Mrs. Drink received their household goods this week from Den ver and are now settled in the Prich ard house on the corner of Steele and Rarada Street. This should be a hannor year for nils City ami with the spirit of a true booster for your home town 'ou tan hi compllsh wonders. At ''•('sent there Is not a vacant room .e house in the city, and many places .'ire tenanted that have been abandon for u number of years. Cottages for rent, are in great demand and v 1th the coming of spring they ean i ot he erected fast enough to supply '! e demand. Here b an opportunity to invest your surplus to good advan tage. Mr. and Mrs .1 i, .Slocum and Mr. nud Mrs. Harry .lonne left Monday for the south where they will remain un til spring. They will go to Cuba and will make several stops on the east coast of Florida, including SI. Augustine ami Palm Peach. They will return by the west coast of Flor ida, and cross tin- Gulf at New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs lie I,os Spickler of Harada are > «-joiclng over I lie ar rival of a fine hoy at their home Wednesday morning l)r. Green tells us that it is on*1 of the very finest, and will soon be able to handle an auto. Ili'ii Iti-uvls returned home Satur day from his visit to St. Louis, lie was accompanied by liis wife and daughter, Mary, who have nbeen vis iting Mrs. Heads' mot her for the past I'ight weeks. Mrs. .loliii Oilllgnu returned Sun day niglit from Kansas City, where she visited Mrs, Whitehead. She al so nit ended he season of Sluikespeur Ian plays that were on in Kansas City last week ,Mr. and Mrs. .lames IV arson ship ped tlieir household goods to Corning, Iowa, and on Thursday Mrs. Pearson left for that place, where they will make tlieir future home. The furnace at the library building has given mu and an Immense stove lias been put in to l.eat the library until some orripigeti ents can lie made about ,t hinting plant. Charles Smith of Salnthu. Kus., was shaking hands with numerous friends in tliis city Tuesday We ac knowledge n pleasant call from tills most estimable gentleman. Samml I li'tinzeker ot Sutton and Jacob It IIcunzckcr of Humboldt were the gin sts of Will. Uietjcllek on Wednesday, end attended the Holt Shorthorn sale Mrs. YonOven, ot Ko/cmnu, Mont formerly .Miss Lettie Cain, arrived on Monday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Fred Cain, and other relatives. Mrs. Frank Judy returned (lie lat ter part of last week from Omaha, where she has been caring for her daughter, who has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Forney of Paw nee City arrived Monday evening for a visit with liis sister, Mrs. Harriett Stump, and other relatives Mrs. I). M. Davies entertained Mr. , and Mrs I l>. Griffiths and daughter. Miss Inez, of Verdon during the week. Finest Hail|ilman from Julian, Neb. made a short visit with liis uncle, George Uiecliers. in this city W C Leslie of Caldwell, Idaho, was a guest at the home of l>. M, Davies during the week. Miss ILL n McCool o! Salem visit ed over Sunday with Iter cousin, Miss Louise Knle I \\ A GreemvnUl made a business i trip lo Humboldt the first of the | week. Mi.-., "ililt (i Rowers is clerking at | S.until 1 Wahl's during the January ; sale. John Bo i u and Fiank Smtlien of I Ituinboldt w '!•<■ on our streets Mon ! day. Miss Anna Mason returned Monday from a short visit to friends in Fern. Hazel Prater has been quite- sick this week, suffering from tonsilitis. Mrs. John Cleaver is recovering from a recent attack of tonsilitis. Jim Mettz attended the Roberts sale near Morrill, Kas., Friday. —Young's Fantorium cleans and presses ladies skirts. 44-tf F. K. French was down front Humboldt Saturday. —Buy rock salt, barrel and sack salt at C. A. Heck’s. 43-tf George Hummel was down from Humboldt Sunday. Levi Kinsev of Dawson was in town Tliesda.. —A large glass pitcher 15 cents ■ Rick’s. —Towels, towels, towels, 10c at Rick’s. —Get your wood and coal of C. A. Heck. * 43-tf —A 10-quart dish pan, 15c at Rick’s. —A large baking or milk crock for 10c at Rick's. —Watertown Wisconsin Itye flour flour of C. A. Ileck. See Clarence Heck for your coal this fall. Phone 101. —Get your chickens some poultry shells at Heck's feed store. 43-tf Mrs. Wm. Gossett, who has been i quite sick is slowly improving. Frank O’Grady was down from Dawson on business Thursday. John Maker was over from Morrill, j Ivhs.. Wednesday to attend the Holt, sale. Mr. and Mrs. 10. I, Sandusky will entertain a party of friends at dinner Friday evening Henry Snndrnck and wife returned the latter part of the week from a visit with relatives near Sabetha. Mrs. George Albright aud Mrs. Verne Ripley and son visited the family of Adolph In ntley in Hiawa tha Monday. Misses iilnncli and Myrle McCray came down from Lincoln the latter part of the wee k for a visit witli their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W in. McCray. The big auctioneers from a dis tance who were Iter •* to attend Will Holt's sale Wednesday were Col. Leonards of Pawnee City tint' (’id, Mellows of Marysville. Mo -Ladies. Have Me nej ! Make finest of perfumes at home for one fifth what you are now paving. Ten guaranteed recipes for 50c. Home Supply Co., Princeton, Indiana. .lames MeKiever and Miss Phelan were in the city over Sunday. They wore on their way from Ht. Louis to Nebraska City, where they at ti tided the wedding of the latter's I rot her. Mrs. Vent Ripley and little son, who have spent the past five weeks) at tlu> home of her | arents, Mr. and George Albright, left Wednesday for a visit to relatives and friends at Shenandoah and Council llltiffs. They will return to this city for a short visit before going to their new home In Wichita. Kas. A young nmn working for Herman Peachy met with quite an accident Tuesday and feels thankful he got off so easily. 11 is work jacket caught in the cogs of the corn shredder tuijj he was drawn down, a deep cut be ing made in his neck. He was im mediately brought to this city, where Dr. Houston found it necessary to take several stitches. An inch high er and the cut would have been seri ous, if not fatal. Referee’s Sale. RICHARDSON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT. Jennie R. Pyle, Plaintiff, vs. Edward S. Pyle. Defendant By virtue of a decree of the Dis trict Court of Richardson County, Nebraska, rendered in the above en titled cause at the October term thereof 1909, in which decree the undersigned was appointed referee to make sale of real estate hereinafter described. I will as such referee at the hour of 1:00 o'clock p. m. on Cue r>th day uf February, lfilti. offer at public sale in front of tln> west door of the court house in Falls City, in Richardson County. Nebraska, the following described real estate, to wit. Twelve acres in the west half of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of Section 20. Township I, Range 17. Fast, in Richardson Co unt.',, Sta of Nebraska, a'ml more particularly described by meets and bounds, as follows: Beginning at. a stake on the south line of saiii NE V. of SE>4 S 20- Township 1,Range 17, East N. 79 degrees 30 minutes E. 14.60 rods from said line southwest corner of said N. East l, of SE Vi. thefice as the magnetic needle now points July 30th, ISM NT. 79 degrees 30 minutes E. 28,28 rods to a stone in said south line, theuce N. 10 degrees, \V. 3.43 rods to center of R. R. and in tile south line of right of way. Thence S. 72 de grees 20 minutes, \Y. 28.50 (28.50) rods to a stone, t hence south 10 degrees, E. 66.30 (66.30) rods to place of beginning, containing 12 acres. This tract of land was the homestead of the parties to the above entitled cause, who were husband and wife, but the court having found in said cause that the defendant had desert ed his wife and family and is now in parts unknown, the interest of the said defendant in said homestead was decreed by the court to be sold for the benefit of his family; the interest of the plaintiff, Mrs. Jennie R. Pyle, will bo sold at the same time, she consenting thereto in writ ing as provided In the decree afore said, which fact will be made known 1 j bidders on the day of sale. Terms of sale cash. J. It. WILHITE, Referee. First Publication Jan. 7, 5 times. I* UNIQUE PRESENT. Uncle George Abbott Received a Beautiful Christmas Gift. I nch' (Jeorge Abbott received a unique pres nt from bis daughter, Mrs. Mahle Robbins, and he is just ly proud of it. It is a little leather covered booklet, made by her own hands, containing choice clip pings from l lie pen of Walt Mason. The first of the lot, however, is this beautifully lettered and well writ ten verse of pros*' poetry, by .Mrs. Robbins: "Are jou sad and life so dreary, ary you weighted down with care? l)o the things that nag and weary seem to linger everywhere? Or are you hajipy and light-hearted — all good thingif just come your way—all voiir sorrows long de parted—joys glow greater day by day? Are you so blest with fault blindness, is your heart so big and great, you would treat with loving kindness, every friend and foe you meet? Have you moments of en deavor, longing somehow to do good? You will find Walt Mason ever a good friend for every mood." The decorations of this little book let is by the hand of Charles Rob bins and certainly shows much art is tie taste. Revival Meetings Tin' special tevival meetings at t.li Christian church are growing in at tendance and interest every night. Sunday was a splendid day all around—large attendance at bible school; church packed at evening ser vice; the chorus, led by Prof. Jones, furnished i splendid musical program; at the close of the postor's address three united with the church Monday evening the church well filled and a young mail confess ed his faith in Christ. The meetings will continue every night—7:00—come. Sunday, January Id, at 3:00 p. m„ a great mass meeting for women only, subject, "A Mother’s Prayer.” Every lady In Falls City and vicinity have a special invitation to come and bring a lady friend.—F. Ellsworth Day, Pastor. Alabama Display. Our friend, Herman Koehler, who left this county two years ago for Baldwin County, Alabama, sends us a fine display of the various cereals grown upon his farm there the past year. VVe also have a picture show ing his display at the county fair, where lie captured a majority of the premiums. These will be of interest to his numerous friends here, and may be seen at this office. His daughter, who is spending the win ter with relatives here, tells us that they are well pleased with the south and are getting along nicely. The day is at hand when it is hard to keep a good tanner down, no matter where you locate him, and Mr.Koehler is classed among the best of them. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that Thomas Wtnterbottoni has sold his interest in the firm of Wirth £r Wintorbottom to I,, P. Wirth, and the business will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Wirth. All accounts payable to L. I’. Wirth, and all liabilities will be paid by L. i\ Wirth. 1,. P. WIltTH. THOMAS WINTKKHOTTOM. Kills His Sister. On Monday the two little child ren of Mr. and Mrs. II. 11. Rotting hous of Seneca, obtained a loaded rifle and were playing with it,when the little girl placed the muzzle in her mouth and her little brother pull ed the trigger. The bullet entered the brain causing instant death. The little girl was five and her little brother was three. Poisoning Dogs. The Salem Index says someone in their town is maliciously poisoning dogs. Four died from the effects of poison last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gossett and son came up the latter part of last week from Horton to visit relatives. Frank returned home Monday, but Mrs. Gossett will remain for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Snyder. —Call on C. A. Heck for coal and wood. STRANGE ACTION OF MEMORY. Scenes of Other Days, Thought For gotten, Are Suddenly Flashed Into the Mind. Often suggestions out of all keeping with the surroundings couie, and it may he asked. W hat made you think of that?" I'Vei n< nt!y w e are positive that no conscious tiu.in of thought has brought up (lie idea. These memories, out of all rhyme and reason with our atmosphere and conscious occupation, pop into the mind and surprise ua with their incongruity. Are these j spontaneous')’ originated as they seem j to be, or have we merely forgotten | the connecting train of ideas, as is I often contended? The author but re- I cently, while looking at some dill pick- i los, had flash upon his mind the image of a Southern California beach nnd an incident associated with the scene. The memory came so suddenly and the connecting link was sought for so immediately that a dropping out of a segment of consciousness is al together improbable, yet he lelt that there was a connection somewhere, if it could but be found. And it was found after a little thought. Where the brine on the pickles iiad dried, there were left fine, white salt crys tals just as lie had seen on kelp and sea mosses that lie had gathered on that beach. The memory in the stream of consciousness was spontan eous, and yet we see how it may come under our law, at least in its physio logical version. — From the Mental Man. Public Sale. I will sell at public sale off my farm. 4 miles north of ltulo, Thurs day, January 27, sale to commence at 10 o'clock, the following described property tow't: Three head of horses, one grey mare S years old, in foal; one buck skin horse 5 years old; one black gelding, I! years old. 22 I lead of Cattle—consisting of seven milk cows, It with calves by side; one yearling steer, seven 2-year old heifers, 3 calves, one Shorthorn bull. 25 Poland China Hogs—Consisting of sixteen Gilts, bred for May far rowing; nine barrows. Farm Implements—1 lumber wag on, 1 spring wagon, 1 buggy, 1 disc cultivator, 1 John Deere Spring Trip, l dlsc go-devil, 2 listers, I St. Joseph combined and 1 lister and drill, 1 two-section harrow, 1 12-foot hay rake, 1 McCormick corn binder, 1 McCormick wheat binder, one-half in terest in wheat drill, four-hole corn sheller, 1 Sapson 8-horse power en gine, 1 hand corn sheller, 1 5-ton stock scales, 1 corn planter, 1 skiff, 1 scalding pan, 1 bob sled, 1 hay rack, 1 wood rack, about 2,000 feet, native lumber, 100 fence posts, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known day of sale. Col. C. H. Marion, Auctioneer. U. T. DUNCAN. Notice to Public. Having sold my interest in the firm of Wirth & Winterbottom, 1 wish to thank the public for the liberal patronage extended and ask a con tinuance of the same to Mr. Wirth. THOMAS W1NTERBOTTOM. True Friendship. True friends are never judged by one another. For that "something” between them is too sacred, and treas ured to be marred by Judgment; for there is that abiding faith that holds them together like tines of steel. I Ete rnal Fe minine. Mrs. Hen Davis, who has been away two months, returned home on Satur day night. Before she came, Ben cleaned up, hiring a colored woman to assist him. On Monday morning, while Ben was finishing his breakfast, his wife appeared from the kitchen, pinning on a big apron. “Well,” she Baid, “I must give this house a good cleaning.”—Atchison Globe. ' " ....mm - (Copyright, ltflRI, uy W. N. L’.) 320 ACRE HOMESTEAD FREE Country just opening for Homesteads. Has been controlled by stockmen for years. Land as good or better than any Indian Reservation, For informa tion address DALE <21 HERMAN LAND CO. EDGEMOM S. D. Residents of tho Country lor 21 years * FOR SALE—A nice six room cot tage, lights, water, cement walks, cel lar, barn, coal house, and three lots. Located one block from court hous? and in splendid shape, a model house. Price $2,500. Inquire at this office. 41,tf DR. C. N. ALLISON IDJBl NTfST Phone 24k Over Richardson County Bank. ' FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA R R. ROBERTS IDElN'FfS'F ' • r* • • f f Office ov^r Kerr’s Pharmacy Office Phene2W Residence Phone 271 CLEAVER A SEBOLD INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS NOTARY IN OFFICE Office Removed to Tootle Block 6th and Francis Sts. DR. W. S. FAST ST. JOSEPH, MO. Special attention to MEDICINE, RECTAL Diseases. Diseases of WOMEN and CHILDREN CHESTER A. BRINK Physician and Surgeon Office Over State Bank. Residence, Union Hotel, EDGAR R. MATHERS DENTIST Phonos: Nos. 177, 217 Sam'l. Wahl Building TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR The Kansas City Star and Times The Star arid Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours’ news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents per week. As newspapers, The Star and The Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the pregressive merchant and farmer I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscriber's door promptly on arrival of trains. Give me a trial. CLIFFORD AGEE Distributor Should you want Tho Star by mail send lOc per week. $5 20 a year. Address The Kansas City Star. 1