Henry €. Smith
LANDS & LOANS
240 acres well improved, If miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring Hest of terms. Willtake
40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest.
200 acr<'s 1,4 miles from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and land Will
take 10 or 80 acres as part payment
180 acres upland, 1 mile from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska. ?12,000.
160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska 80 roils to church and school. Hest of terms. Might rent.
107 acres near Hrownville, Nebraska
80 acres h -mile from Falls City high school,
640 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 64n acres adjoining. Will take 160acres a~ part payment.
Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity.
Money to loan
m mm and goers
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
I Oat Sowle's Candy.
Ur. Wilson, Wahl’s building.
See Clarence Heck for od meal.
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
v: « am.
Matt Hoover of Salem was in town
Friday.
Mrs. .1, S Fuller was down from
V» rdon Friday
John l.ichty and wife wi n ovn
from Morrill Friday.
See Clarence Heck tor your coal
this fall. Phone 101
Miss Malde Auxler oi haw sun was
shopping here Saturday
—Get your chickens some poultry
atiells at Heck's feed store. 43 tf
tieorge Lawrence and wifi of Sa
h m were iii town Salurdai
tjis Ada \Vi41s Fisher was unite
*■ Jiltte ‘if last Week
of Ouiatia was in
.mess Iasi Saturday.
.i lly was down from Ver
the K C dunce Friday niglil
r and Mrs doe Lord of Salem
pent Saturday with Josli Lord and
Wife.
Miss Kiln Thompson went to Peru
> Saturday morning to visit her sister
for a few days
Miss Minnie Albright returned Sun
day from n few days visit with rein
lives in Humboldt
Mr and Mrs Norman If Judd re
turned Monday from Dawson where
they spent a few days
Miss Lulu Dtlly came over from
Hiawatha Thursday to attend the par
ty given for Mrs Von Oven.
Mrs I’ S Ileucoek relttrned the
latter p;irt of last week from Omaha,
where she visited her (laughter, Mrs
Gould
Guy Crook returned Friday from a
trip of several weeks through Idaho
He visited several interesting west
era points
Sheriff Carey ol Grand island was
in the city hist Friday to see what
lie could gather hero regarding the
MeCoig murder
Mr and Mrs. Wm Carico returned
Wednesday to their home in Hiller,
Neb., after a visit of a week here
with tiis parents.
Miss \tina Hiley of Dawson attend
ed tile purty given last Thursday hy
Misses Nellie Cain and Nellie Snvdei
for Mrs VonOveu.
Solk Lippold of Wymote, who
spent a few days here last week,
wit*i his mother undo ther relatives
returned home Friday.
Elmer Savior of K.-nma . City was
up and spent Sunday with Ins par
ents, Mr and Mrs Christ Saylor He
is now proprietor of an up to date
drug stoic iu Kansas City
Prof, and Mrs. T ,1 Oliver went
to Dawson Sunday to attend the fu
Bern I of Roy Williamson, who was
killed last Thursday near Auburn by
a large tree falling on bint
Mrs. McCormack, who has recent
Jy been secured by I he board of
education as teacher of the eighth
grade arrived Friday, and begun her
school duties Monday morning.
Mrs .Nellie King and .Miss Kather
> n Mulligan went to Omaha Saturday
morning to spent a few days at the
home of Mrs. I.. Do re. Mrs. Core
has been in very poor health for some
time.
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 house
and in splendid shape, a model
house. Price $2,500. Inquire at this
office. 41-tf
Notice to Public.
(laving sold my interest in the firm
of Wirth & Winterbottom, I wish
to thank the public for the liberal
patronage extended and ask a con
tinuance of the same to Mr. Wirth.
THOMAS WINTERBOTTOM.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is (’hum
bcrluln's Stomach and liver tablets.
They do the work whenever you re
quire their aid. These tablets change
Weakness Into strength, listlessness
Into energy, gloominess into joyous-1
ness, Their action is so gentle one |
doesn't realize they have taken a
ptirgatlv< Solti by all druggists
The Woodmen of the World and
the Woodmen Circle held joint instill
lilt Ion ill the hall Saturday evening.
\fter the services ti splendid banquet
was spread and a general social time
enjoyed by all The attendance by I
both orders was encouraging and all
felt well repaid for an evening thus
spent
The home of It I* Thomas, neat’
He- Central school building, is quar
untitled for scarlet fever Their
little daughter, latellle, hits been sick
for several days, and the physicians
pronounce It searli t fever
Mrs. Ed May came down from Au
burn Tuesday, where she has spent
tile past two weeks She will visit
l)r, and Mrs Keller for a week he
fore going to her home 'in Hutchison,
Kas
The missionary tea given at the
home of Mrs V <! Lyford Friday
( veiling was very successful. A
I n gi crowd attended and it goodly
'tint "its reul'zeil.
Joseph Nedrow of Stella stopped
off iit Kalis City on his way home
from St Joseph, where he had mar
keted hogs, The Tribune is Indebted
to him for a call
V. t! Lyford left Tuesday for New
York, where he will spend a couple
of weeks on the markets of the east,
stocking up for the spring trade in
this eltj
A lirahtlin left Tuesday for Kan
sas City, where he spent a couple of
days among the lumbermen who were
holding a convention in that city,
Mr and Mrs. Hay Could and little
daughter came down from Omaha
Wednesday for a visit with her par
ents, Mr and Mrs I1 S lleucoek
Hoy Daggett succeeded in getting
I control of his little five-year-old dau
I shter He found her with his run
away wife at Montrose, Col,
Miss Sadie Curran came down
from Dawson Friday to spend the
day with friends and remain for the
K. of C dance
Dr James Houston returned Satur
day to Nebraska City, after a visit
i with the family of his brother. Dr I.
j M. Houston
There are several cases of chick
j on pox in town Several of Mr and
Mrs Frank Catnhlin's children are
I afflicted
Mrs VoitOven and Nellie Cain
went to Hiawatha last Friday to visit
j the hitter's sitter, Mrs. It. I. Mr
j Coy ,
Rev It Ilex will leave next Wed
nesday for Florida, where he will
take ;t long, and much needed rest
Miss Minnie Murphy came down
front Humboldt last Friday and at
tended the dance in the evening.
George llol' returned Monday from
St Joe, where he has been working
for the Adams Kxpress Co.
■ C J O'Hrien came in from Mc
Cook the latter part of last week to
visit relatives and friends.
Jack Walsh of the First National
bank of Humboldt, was a busiuess
visitor here Tuesday.
FI/a Williamson and Gurley Alex
ander returned Saturday from their
trip to Sabot ha.
Sheriff Fenton went to Dawson on
Sunday to attind the funeral of Roy
Wilkinson
George ralUUad returned Friday
night from a business trip down in
Kansas.
WANTED--Good milch cow. fresh
ot soon to be fresh. Call at this of
fice.
Mi" Ail Smith of Humboldt vis
ited over Sunday with relatives hero.
Miss Minnie Murphy of Humboldt
visited Falls t'iiy friend# Monday.
I II Miles returned Monday night
from a business trip to the east.
Miss Klsie Hailey is entertaining
a la ly friend from Bennett. Neb.
Mrs Malvinn Doerner visited over
Sunday with relatives in Kulo.
Mrs Maude Wigtou will read
The Tribune during inju
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pyle of Preston
were in town Saturday.
M If I'asley of l.itteoin spent
Tuesday in our midst.
—Young's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. f-l-tf
Mrs Hayden Bowers was down
from Yerdon Friday.
John Wiltse was a business visitor
to Pawnee Monday.
Hoseoe Anderson was down from
Humboldt Tuesday.
Hail 1\roll of Stella was on our
streets Tuesday.
Hr. Montgomery was down from
i Stella Tuesday.
Miss Klsie Bailey lias been quite
sick this week.
•lake Whipple was in Nebraska Citv
Tuesday.
'A m. Tunis was down from Stella
iTuesday.
George Jennings spent Saturday in
St. Joe.
Call on C. A. Heck for coal and
wsod.
—Get your wood and coal of C. A.
Heck. 43-tf
Mrs. Jeff Gilbert of ltulo was in
this city Saturday.
—Watertown Wisconsin Rye flour
flour of C. A. Heck.
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall Phone 101
John Ratekin and wife front Ru
lo spent Saturday shopping here.
Ambrose and Joe Tieheu were
down from Dawson Tuesday evening.
Miss Norn Kelly was down front
Verdon Friday for the K. of C. hall
Miss Nannie Mosier Is one of the
new subscribers lo The Tribune this
week.
Will and John Murphy of Dawson
came down for the K. of C. dance
Friday night.
Tom Kean of Dawson was in tit
tendance at the K. of C. dance Fri
day evening.
Miss Nina Tieheu came down front1
Dawson Friday lo visit friends and!
attend the K. of (’. dance.
John W Rolhenberger of Creigh
ton, Neh., was in the city the latter I
part of the week on business.
Patrick and Morgan Walsh came
down from Humboldt last Friday ev-1
oiling to attend the K. of (’. dancing
party.
Cornelius Sanford and wife re-'
turned Friday from a three weeks’I
visit with Mr. Sanford’s parents in
Fremont.
•Irs. Lea,'or of l.angdon, Mo., has1
boon here for the past week helping
to care for her father, Charles Uhlig, J
who is very tick
10(1 Poteet is on tile Pacific Kx
press wagon a part of tile week. He
lias been working for Archie Paxton,
wiio lias been quite sick.
John Powell bought Charles Port
rey’s lluiek auto the latter part of
last week and the question now is,
which will keep iqi tlie biggest buzz.
•John or his whiz wagon?
Around The Court House.
Sheriff Fenton was a business vis
itor in Kansas this week.
Deputy .lirn McFarland was a Pres
ton visitor this week.
L. O. Fd wards was in St. Joe
Wednesday attending to some busi
ness matters.
W. li. Alexander of Dawson was a
business visitor at the county
clerk’s office Tuesday.
Married, at the court house by
Judge Gagnon. Friday, Samuel Mount
and Miss Ruby Brown of Barada.
The case of Sarah L. Baker vs. 10.
S Pyle and Jennie It. Pyle, a suit
in attachment, lias been filed in
the district court.
The Mrs. Apoionia Gergens ease'
came up in the county court for a
hearing Wednesday morning and was
continued until a later date.
The county attorney of Hall coun
ty, the home of McCoig’s relatives,
was in Falls Pity interviewing Sher
iff Fenton and looking after the
family’s interest in the case.
Friday and Saturday were examina
tion days, and. Supt. Oliver was kept
ousy by applicants for passing hon
ors. A number of high school stu
dents took the examinations
The Win. Curtis assault case was
up for hearing in the county court
Tuesday. The case was bound over
to tin' district court, and Curtis was
put under $SOO bonds. A number of
Stella men were in the city as wit
nesses.
Claims allowed by the county
board at its last session will be paid
out of the general fund and bridge
fund. As it is expected that neither
fund will b>' adequate, it will be it
case of. first come first served
and
For Sale.
One good heavy boned mammoth
•lack, weighing about l,10n pounds.
Wight years old. Sure breeder. I
F. Scarlett. 5-tf
The World s Greatest 1
Singers
Are at Your Service
Victor
Talking Machines
Edison
Phonographs
Brings them to Your Fireside
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
AT A MODERATE EXPENDITURE
A Complete Line of Edison Phonographs and Records. Come
in and let us demonstrate their musical powers to you
DAVIES & OWENS
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
—Individual Tea Pots 15 cents at
Rick’s,
lot* Mark of Verdun was a Wrdon
visitor here Monday.
Mr and Mrs M. Mcliza were down
from Wrdon Saturday
Henry Hordes spent tin* latter part
of lust week in liarada looking after
business matters.
—Diseases of Women and Children.
X-Ray and Electrical Treatment. —
Chester A. Brink, M. D. 5-4t
Miss Grace Manger arrived last
Thursday *roin Ohio to visit her
uml* I. t\ Maugci* and wife.
Miss Anita Wilson left the latter j
part til the week for Valpariso. lad.,
where she will spend some time
studying music.
Mr, and Mrs. T. K. Marion of ilia
watlia came over last Friday for a
short \isit with ttie family of their
son. C.H. Marion.
James Sinclair and family camel
up from near Knlo to attend the
wedding of their son. George, to Miss
Kate Shuienberg Tuesday.
\V. A. Hossnck and wife spent a
greater part of this week in Verdon
and Stella with the former's sisters,
Mrs. W. 0. Sloan and Mrs. K. Withe**.
Card cf Thanks.
We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their
assistance and sympathy during the
illness, death and burial of our
darling baby, James Stanley Whit
aker. and for the many beautiful flor
al offerings. The tender sympathies
of our friends and neighbors so free
ly expressed lias made our burdens
lighter to bear.
MR and MRS I It. WH IT A KICK.
Baptist Church.
There will lie regular services as
usual at the Baptist Church Sunday.
The pulpit will be supplied by Rev. C
II. .Masten oi Auburn. IBs morning
subject will be, “The Character and
Influence of Joshua.” His evening
subject will be, “The Robber." Come
and bear him. —15. K. Reiehel. Pas
tor.
Special Notice.
By mistake we have in Falls City,
Neb., a new $90.00 6-ton Bitless
Stock Scale with steel frame, beam
box and compound beam. This must
be sold at once and the first reas
onable offer will be accepted. Scale
fully warranted. Address.—Jones of
Binghamton, js? K St.. Binghamton,
N. V.
Notice.
Tlit' partnership heretofore existing
between O. 1\ fleck and Ferd M.
Harlow has ibis day been dissolved
O. P. Heck continuing in the busi
ness except that pertaining to gaso
line. coal oil and lubricating oil,
which will be conducted by Ferd M.
larlow.
Dated January 26th. 1910.
HECK & HARLOW.
Marriage Licenses.
Judge Gagnon issued the follow
ing marriage licenses this week.
Chas. A. Heim, Dawson.21
Pearl Klinia, Dawson.24
Samuel Mount. Barada.22
Ruby Brown, Barada.17
Silas Whitehead. Barada.19
Olive Jarvis. Barada.18
George Sinclair. Falls City.22
Katherine Shulenberg, Falls City..20
Harmon Loennig. Humboldt .26
Malile M. Furiow. Humboldt .22
Answering the Children
i _
By Mrs. Allen Hensley.
There is u question that is a vital
one to every thoughtful mother. To
each of us there has come or will
come a time when our child has put
■ or will put to us the question—
| “Mother, where did the baby come
I from?” How is the question to be
I answered?
There is, thank Clod, no shame-fac
edness in the child; lie asks the
question simply, as he might ask: —
“Mother, where does tin1 rain come
from?” excepting as simple a reply,
and with us rests tin* grave responsi
bility of answering him rightly.
It seems to me a fundamental nec
essity that in order to present the
subject beautifully to our child, we
must think beautifully of it ourselves.
We must place the sex relation on
the high ethical level where it be
longs or we must be honst and log
ical and openly avow ourselves ath
eists and inconoclasts. If we do not
look at the sex relation purely our
selves, how can we expect our child
ren to do so?
The following idea is often urged
by mothers:—"But 1 do not want my
children to hear of such things, 1
want them to be innocent.” Of course
! you do, deai mother.
If this were the question, whether
our children should be told of these
things, or allowed to remain in ig
norance of them, there would be no
need of discussion. Wo should all
most probably elect that they renrain
ignorant until they are of mature age,
but, unfortunately, this is not the
question. Any woman who lias any
knowledge of school life, of the pre
cocity of the children of the present
day, of the sexual unrest that con
stitutes one of the greatest dangers
of a great city, knows that there is
no doubt that our child must sooner
or later, sometimes at a vc'ry early
age, learn of sex matters from his
companions, if he does not learn
them elsewhere.
Few mothers have any conception
to what extent these subjects are
discussed by children and at what
an early age. Your little ten-year
old son goes to school to-day ignor
ant of any explanation of the coming
of his baby sister except that of the
stork, or the doctor’s medicine chest,
perhaps; he comes home with a very
different idea that makes him in his
heart despise his parents, that makes
him ashamed and horrified, that re
mains with its vulgar terms and its
alarming suggestiveness to mar the
future serenity of his young soul.
It is not a question as to whether
lie shall learn of these things or not;
it is a question of how lie shall learn
them Shall lie be made acquainted
with the great law of reproduction
through the coarse words of a servant!
or the vicious imaginings of a morbid |
school fellow, or shall he be told of
them reverently, beautifully, by the
lips of his mother who bore him?
Barly images do not leave the mind
of a child. An ugly word, an impure
picture, an obscene act, will remain
with all its horrid suggestion, not on
ly throughout his boyhood but through
all his manhood and maturity. The
lad may struggle hard to be pure,
but it will be a terrible fight.
God and llis angels alone know
what our boys, whom we would give
our lives for, have to contend against
through the years of adolescence; if
there be aught that we can do, as
mothers, to help, to avert, to streng
then, will we not do it gladly?—The
Light'
Chapman Sells Out.
A deal was made the first of the
week between Chapman, the feed
yard man, and J, P. Musselman of
I Morrill, Has., whereby the latter be
comes owner of the stables. The
I new firm will be .T. P. Musselman &
Son, and they will continue to oper
ate. the place as a feed and sale
stable.
Good for
10 Cenfs
Cut this out. ()ne of these
coupons is good for 10 cents
on each sack of Gold Coin
Flour you purchase from any
of these dealers:
F. E. Schmitt
L. L. Aldrich
C. A. Heck
John Hermes
R. A. Dittmar
L. C. Mauger
Chas. M. Wilson
Every sack guaranteed to give
satisfaction or you return it
and get your money back. ^
Try it and make your wile
happy. Only good if pre
sented inside the next ten
days.
Falls City, Jan. 27, 1910.
Sigh here—
/
GEHIING THEATRE
JOHN P GEHL1NG. Mgr.
One Night Only, Sat. Feb. 5
GRACE CAMERON
In C. H. Kerr's Four Act
Comedy
Nancy
Great cast, Christ Nelson, Phoebe
Cardownie, Frank Watters, Jack
Raymond, Ed Haynes, Robert Mor
dant. and others.
Company direct from New York
City, entire production carried by the
company, electrical, mechanical and
scti.ic effects forming beautiful stage
pictures.
More comedy, more pathos, more
art Ihan all of Miss Cameron’s form
i r successes.
PRICES 50 and 75c and $)
Tickets on sale at the Gehling bak
ery Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock.
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST
THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Kansas City Star and Times
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news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are
furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents
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As newspapers. The Star and The Times have no rivals.
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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 Titties 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 10c per $5.20 a year.
Address The Kansas City Star. H*
I
