THE FALLS CI1Y TRIBUNE Entered as second-clans matter at Falls c ity, Nebraska, post . »ilt. « . Janu •>ry 12, l.s ot m me hoy # \ well hiilnnced brain "ill not -mini the balanced ration * » * The farmer with the telephoto is within calling distant of the r;thi •: living heslil. The man who had fault to nm < .1 mountain will not tty It I h hand tit it 'imply to see hmy it Would look to tee 0 moonlit in move * * * Manitoba It Juki ' i it- net tl a dry’’ WRV( WI tl ; 111 I ei til . oltnlies to the •venly which had previously voted t itti ) Hind.oit of 1 he liquor t raffle * * * Mr \ndreu (’arnegn in a lei-itl address on f«-mi**>rnno> -aid ho once offered to give any of tits no n It 11 per cent of their yearly earnings us 1 bonus on condition that they would f ive their word of honor that they had not taken n single drink of spirituous liquor during the year pre vious. * * * li is estimated that during HHlll saloons hove been closed throughout the country :\( tin rate of forty per day; that forty-one million of our poo pic are now living in prohibition ter ritory. and that seventy per cent of the arjn of the whole country litis forbidden the license liquor traffic * * * lu a recent issue the Loudon Times 1 The Thumh rcr”) had tills remark able passage; "Drinking baffles" us. 1 onfounds us, shames us. and mucks us at every point, li out wits the teacher, the man of business, the patriot, and the legislator Kver.v other Institution flounders in hopeless difficulties; the public-house holds its triumphant course " * * * At the recent international con gress on Ale holism, held in Loudon, a German delegate made (lie state ment that Kr. peror William has insti tuted a very notable temperance re form 111 the army, "Schnapps." or liquor of any sort, is no longer scr ied to the troops, as formerly. The only liquor allowed besides tea, rof fee, water and milk is lemon soda ik A A Two counties in Illinois, one "wet" the other "dry," show the result of such conditions in a very instructive way Alexander County, which is under the domination of the liquor ■n.ffir. ims sixty-seven of its convicts i list state penitentiary; lid wards county which is "dry," ami has had no saloons for forty years, hasn't had a single pet son in t St• ■ peahen tiary in thirty y, ar liesides this, Krtwards county is ft., from debt, and has a balance in tin t • a, in i of fir,, nap * * * Maryland is now iut'iisely inter « sted in t.hi discussion of stat wide local option, embodied in a Hill pro posed by the Anti-Saloon League Tins hill, if enacted, will not of its if close the saloon. It leaves the matter entirely to the people for their decision whether the saloons shall go or stay—a question which may Lie decided at any time, und* r a proper system of legislative machinery creat ed by the bill. The Hi 11 contains ade quate enforcement powers for the people to carry out their will; and it provides against bringing saloons in Vo territory now free from them, * * * (Hiring 1 hip four states were ad W to the list of state-wide prohibi -icri' territory: Alabama, Mississippi, VortU Carolina and Tennessee, Flor ida, through its legislature, voted to submit a prohibitory amendment to the people. Four other states adopt td local option laws. Twenty-eight elate legislatures passed temperance measures of various sorts. Two hun «y,.ct counties, in the aggregate,voted uTy during the year, in Ohio, Indi .1U&, Ulinois, Kentucky, Michigan, ?-.nejsyIvania, West Virginia, South i'aroiina, Texas, Minnesota.New Mex ico, Nebraska, Colorado, Washington, emtio, Ctah, Wyoming, California and Missouri. These statistics arc given b? the American Issue. TWENTY-SIX INSURGENT STATES. \ inn t significant investigation of public opinion has Jm t been made by i tln» ‘ bit .ago Tribune, and the re port on H inis mud ■ a profound im pro bon all ove r the country. Tie Tribut e : , nt out letter* to 'the publishers of newspapers West of t il Alter in tty mountains, asking ilu’ii if tiny wire for Cannon for s|i”al ■ t and it tie v approved of the I an iif lilll \ poll was also taken on the nt * ten ure for president of it ' jTi republican editors who replied to the Cannon cpic-stion, 346 wet ' for Cannon, and 2 'i.Vi against Canteen of the Nebraska republican editors, i t were for Cannon and IDO .■’gainst Of tin 3,litK voting on the tariff bill M2 approved of it and 2,686 disap proved Among the Nebraska editor* 2.1 \vi t • for tin tariff bill and 17"> gainst Tin re w< re 3,037 republican editors who voted on tile clinic for president c It iiese 1,360 were for Hnosevelt, I.a ' i for Til ft, 167 for I .a Follotle, 122 \ for I Ingle s. (13 for Cummins, 3U for I’iin i,i,t, II for Cannon, in for I’.ryan, ami 116 si uttering; The question tiny answered in making Ibis Was, "If veil could vote Tor president to-1 day, for whom would you cast yourj ballot ?” Of tie Hii republican editors who . oi po I • 11 tire for presidollt, eii for Taft and 87 for Roosevelt. j I'l i 11 win i u i ni v six stall's i an vane* il Tlie vote in eaeli shows a nriil'i unity of sentiment. title can ilmesi i mi ii t up the limit master edi tors voting in each of the states, on (lie tariff hill and on Cannonism. In Ohio 115 republican editors voted for Cannon and 251 against; S;i on ilorsed the tariff bill and 238 opposed. In a more radical state, Minnesota for instance, the vote was 15 for Cannon and 288 against; 21! for the tariff bill and 229 against In Nevada 3 editors are standpatters and A are insirgents on both questions. The publication of this vote ought lo settle a number of tilings in Ne braska. One of importance is that the republican editors of the state are not for Cannon, and they are not for the tariff bill in a secret ballot, such as this was, 25 Nebraska editors are for the tariff bill and 175 are op posed Tims, 25 editors believe that tic republican campaign promise was redeemed, and 175 believe otherwise. Tints, 25 republican editors in Ne braska are found to he engaged in the task of reading the other 175 out of the party They will he like the traditional man on the Jury who couldn't get the eleven blockheads lo agree with hint. Tin twenty-six western states are insirgeul states, and Nebraska is one ol t lie til Nebraska State Capi tal. Make Success In Baking an absolute certainty by using Gold Coin Flour Don t be satisfied with ' Clancy is on trial at Falls City Mu li eHit- (Juinn h|h at Saturday; at lie. home. Miss Leona Harlow spent Satin day in Falla City. II S Hidden was a visitor at the; county town Monday. Mrs. Jerry Fenton is still very ill at her home in this city. Miss Lively spent Saturday and Sun dayi at her home in Falls City. Arlo Coon is in school again, af ter a week's absence on account of sickness. \li .fumes O Grady and Marguer ite o't’niineU spent Saturday and Sunday in falls City. William Peters is mining to Coun cil Grove, Morris county, Kansas. He loaded Ills ear Thursday. Dan Riley, Harney Riley and Mrs. Mary Cluiieev attended the trial of Mike Clam y Saturday at the county : seat. Miss l.aureita O'Giady spent Sat in 'a;, with Ini friends Misses Mary! Rige. and Concordia Ticlin at falls J City Miss Margaret McKiever was visit - mg among friends in town last week. Siie returned to tier home Saturday evening. The ninth grade imt Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Graham to organize and elect their officers. Miss Coral Wittwer of Sabctha vis ited Mr. and Mrs. II K. Wittwer, in stead of Carl Wittwer, as was stat ed in last weeks items. Mrs. Price Page and daughter, Miss Vera, who have been visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr, anil Mrs. T. A Guinn, will leave Thursday for their new homo in Clieyi nnc county, Kansas. A special program will be rendered at Zion's Reformed church, south of town next Sunday. Rev. Nanuinga of fulls Citty and Mr. Thomas of Oma ha will be visiting pastors and lay men A special collection will be tak.m *>r foreign missions M .1 Clancy was examined be for • the county board and pronounced in sane Mrs. Clancy apparently did not agree with the judges findiug and through her attorney begiln pro ceedings for her husbands release. The case was taken before Judge Raper. who declared that whatever might lie the matter with him it was something different from the courts finding and ordered him re leased. WILLIAMSVILLE Joe tier wick was a Kails Kitty vis itor Tuesday. It. .1. Dunn had a horse badly cut in the wire Sunday. Mrs. (!. W. Duerfeldt ceiebritled her thirty-seventh birthday Saturday. Mrs. Henke spent a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Haunian litst week. Mrs. John Slater planned a sur prise in honor of her husband's fif tieth birthday Saturday. About forty guests were present and the evening proved it very pleasant one He r* eieved a number of useful presents Ladies. Save Mcney! Make finest of perfumes at home for one fifth what you are now paying Ten guaranteed recipes for f>0e. Home Supply Co., l’rinceton, Indiana. BARADA. .Ii - Hit* holz ami lady spent Sun day mar ShllluTt R. II, Dunn took a carload of hogs lo SI Joe tin? first of the week There will be a spi llmg school in Di i. No _’l next Thursday evening Mrs. Mary Spiekler visited this week with lier aunt, Mrs Rimer Rowi 11. A. .1. Kelly and wife spent part of but week visiting at the home of John Kelly and family. Dr. Andrews and wife drove to t Kail City Thursday to witness "The ilouse of a Thousand Candles." Mrs. Hatmi Cline of Hong Pine is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kverett Row ell. and her many friends here. Preaching survives at eleven a m., next Sunday at tile Kvangelical churcl C. K in the evening. Lola Itutler as leadi r Miss Kl'a Kuhlman this we< k < !os ed a very successful term of school in Dist No. I Her patrons are well: pleast d v ith the .Mai's work and are very anxious to secure her service for another year. K.iward Slagle ‘ returueii Thursday from Lincoln where lie took a six weeks course at the agricultural col lege Tod is very enthusiastic con cerning .he work given in that time and thinks every young man who is engaged in farm work would receive much benefit from such a course. The Cigarette-Smoking Boy. I’rii. Win. A. McKeever, of the State Agricultural College, Manhattan Kansas, is publishing for tin1 as sistance of parents a series of free bulletins on the problems relative to the home training of boys and girls. The four numbers thus far issued are, “The Cigarette-Smoking Boy,” “Teaching the Boy to Save,’’"Training the Girl to Help in ttie Home,” and “Assisting tlie Boy in the Choice of a Vocation.” This cigarette bulletin ought to he read by every school boy and by his parents, for it sets forth in a clear, scientific manner the ser ious effects of the cigarette habit. The author has made a study of 2500 cigarette-smoking school hoys and gives pictures to show how weak their hearts are, and other data indicating the mental, moral and physical debility or such boys. All interested persons are urged to order this pamphlet in quantities at one cent per copy and to distrib ute it where it will do good. The other bulletins may he order ed in quantities at the same rate. Cheap and Safe. The small sum of $- will buy a $5,000 policy, good for five years,from the Richardson County Farm Mutual Insurance Co , provided the building has good lightning rods. Then these policies can be renewed another five years fur the still smaller fee of fifty cents. Smaller policies cost the' same amount The last -- years this company has been thoroughly tried,and found re liable. We have over two million insurance in force, and constantly gaining new members. All the farm property of the* county ought to be insured with us. It is folly to keep on sending money out of- the county for good safe protection School boards and country churches can save money by insuring with us. Call, write or phone to me, over Dittnmr’s store. Falls City, Nebraska SAMUEE HC1ITY, Sec’y. Harness Made to Order I — and Up Hand a.’J Machine-Sewed Harn3ss Harness Oiling and General Repairing. L. B. NEiTZEL, Preston, Nebraska 111 —nimn—in i iibii—hiii iiii—rmr t i itu iramri ———» * Dissolution Notice. Th* corporation heretofore eiistiiiK in the name of the Kails City Park and Improvement company—wherein John l.ichtv, VV. A Greenwaid. John Powell, VV W Jenne and T J. Gist, all of Kails City and state of Nebras ka. This corporation is disolv> *1 by mutual consent. The affairs of said corporation an all adjust'd and si ft led. JOHN MCHTY, VV. A. GUMKNWAUh JOHN W 1‘OWKM, VV W JKNNK. T. J GIST. Subscribed and sworn to this 12th day of February. 1 i> 10. John VV, l'owell, Notary Public. My commission expires No. 2l-‘l;i Special Employmtnt. “I don't see you on the messenger force now, .lifnuiy,” said ihe lad with !he envelope in his hand. "No; I've got a good .iob with a dog 'under," replied Jimmy, as he pnIT< U a cigarette "Wid a dog fancier7 What do you to- feed the duwgs?'' "Naw! When a hid" comes in and buys a pet dog ! teach r 'on to whis tle. ' Another Secret. She She told me you told her that pecrel. I told you not to tel! her. lie— The mean thing! 1 told her not to tell you I told her She I promised her 1 wouldn't (ell you she told me, so don’t (ell her I told you.—Boston Transcript. ad. is directed at the who has all the Dusiness in his line in this community. •1 Mr. Merchant — You S3y you’ve got it all. You’re sell ing them all they’ll buy, any how. But at the same time you would like more business. •J Make thb community buy more. <3 Advertise strongly, consist ently, judiciously. •| Suppose you can buy a lot of washtubs cheap; advertise a big washtub sale in this pa per. Put in an inviting pic ture of a washtub where people can see it the minute they look at your ad. Talk strong on washtubs. And you’ll find every woman in this vicinity who has been getting along with a rickety washtub for years and years will buy a new one from you. <3 That’s creative business power. OURj AD. PATES ARE Ell HT — CALL ON US ittyivrighi. wW, by Vt. N t/ l ELDER HENRY CUNNINGHAM Recommends For Week, Rim-Down People. *• I was run down and weak from indigestion and general debility, also suffered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation called Vinol adver tised and decided to give it a trial, and the results were most gratifying. After taking two bottles I regained my strength, and am now feeling unusually well.” — HENRY CUNNINGHAM, Elder Baptist Church, Kinston, N.C. Vinol contains the two most world-famed tonics—the medicinal, strengthening, body-building elements of Cod l.iver Oil and Tonic Iron. Vinol contains no oil, and is by far the Best Strengthening Tonic obtainable. We return your money without question if Vinol does not accomplish all we claim for it. A. G. WANNER, Druggist, Falls City. Wealth in Land The Biy Horn Basin, the Yellowstone Valley and the larye Dry Farming valleys in Wyominy alony the Burlinyton, offer exceptionol opportunities for formers, merchants, me ehanics and professional men to locate near and in the new towns now sprinyiny up alony the All of these rich farminy valleys are surrounded i>y valuable pasturelands containing timber for the settlers and in most cases,, coal md valuable buildiny stone. Government Irrigated Homesteads. Homesteads under the Carey Act. Deeded lands and !>20 acre free Homesteads under the Moiulell law. Go with me on one of our personally conducted Land Seek ers' excursions first and third Tuesday of each month. Cheap rates on these dates Don't pay rent, but send for our tree folders with maps telling all about these lands. State which proposition you are most interested in. Write today. I) CLEM HEAVER, Gi si Aobkt., Laud Seekers Information Bureau Room 6. "Q Building, Omaha. Nebraska. HECK & WAMSLEY WHOLESALE Flour, Feed and Oil Meal All Kinds of Sail, Stone wore Climaq Chick Feed All Kinds of Storage facilities Warehouse on 0 \ M R. r. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA JOHN W. POWELL Real Lsiale and Loans MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD n°n'V«uX" *!' «» «»«'" teal estate seturitv. Also money to loan on good chattel security. Of lire in Maddox Kld«. w.m »f <„.jrf House rails Citv, Nebraska