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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
/ Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS v_, f- "V 240 acres well improved, li miles frum Dej>ot in K.is Good spring Best of terms. Will take I 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. 200 acres \% miles from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and land Will take 10 or 80 acres ;s part payment 1(50 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson county. Nebraska. $12,000. 160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent. 107 acres near Brownville. Nebraska 80 acres '4-mile from Falls City high school. _ *540 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take liiOacresa- part payment. Fine running water. A No I opportunity. Monev to loan. -—.— -—, —_Jr PREVENTION OF INFECTION THE EFFERVESCENT GERMICIDE PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN Its Great Usefulnesses An Enemy to Infection Entertaining Talk by Dr. Morsman Peroxide of Hydrogen, or Hydro gen Dioxide. Ik a gUH Holualtle in water, and this solution is what is sold in tile shops Thirty yearn ago it was little used except as a bleaching agent and for chemical tests. Now it is widely known and millions of bottles are sold every year. It is tin antiseptic and germicide of great power; very prompt and thorough in action and absolutely harmless and unlrrltnting. In action it froths and bubbles, des troying till germs, pits and offensive matter. There is nothing better to use for cuts, wounds, ulcers, abees ses or any open or running son1 It destroys every infection it can reach and leaves the surface clean and in good condition for healthy granola t inn. Il should Ik; Ipplied to every fresh cut when there is a possibility of infect Ion being carried into the wound. Its injection into the wound, so it will remli every surface, is a guarantee of safety Whenever the skin is broken from any accidental cause it is a good and safe applica tion and it never causes pain or ii ritatlon The frequent applica lion to abraded surfaces keeps the new granulations clean and healthy and pus cannot form; neither will there be "proud flesh," or excessive infhimation For throat affections,when there is excessive exudation of mucous it is very effect I \ e used a a gargle or by swabbing with cotton tied to a stick and saturated with the full strength solution. As a gargle ii can be diluted about one half with water, hut it will do no harm if used full strength Still the half strength sol ution is sufficiently strong It Is a little difficult to get tin* ef fect in children because they cannot gargle effectively, but .the frequent use of a swab saturated with it does very well As a mouth wash 1 know of nothing that equals it in efficiency. It run be used diluted or lull strength. F.ven when used one part of peroxide to three of water it Is still quite active and when it is “sozzled" around In the month, forc ed between the teeth and under the lips, it finds every bacterial "colony," and leaves tin* mouth clean It can bo used for all nasal troubles reduci d to one part in five or six of warm watt r and Introduced by spray or by nasal douche. Thus it becomes useful in catarrab, hnv fever, colds in the head and even in alleviating Hi ■ mt al symptoms of la grippe. It > mold always be diluted w lien list'd i the nasal passages. I In' strong solution relieves the itching of tnisijttito bites and stings? of insects. I! is is.d as an agent for bleaching the hair also. Peroxide of Hydrogen is not niueli used internally t xccpt in local tlis-j eases of the stomach, in which ease ii can he taken in t a.- poonful doses diluted with milk o» water, it is never absorbed, because it decompos es as soon n it meets with anything to aet upon. There are many n ak s of peroxide on tlie market. All of these seem to he fairly goo 1 though the prepar ation made l.y well known and rolitt Me manufacturers like Parke Davis A- t o., or Muilinckvodt. bring a little higher price. Dioxogen is n copyrighted name for an advertised product. Of course the intention is to make a demand by advertising for this particular brand on the claim that it is better or purer. Dioxogen is nothing but Peroxide of Hydrogen and I cannot see that it is 'any better than the ordinary brands. As it has no advantages ov er the ordinary brands the adver tisers seek to make it appear to have, so they advertise that it contains no acetanilide, implying that tills is a -detriment to other brands. I do not tliink. that Dioxogen contains any acetanilide because the makers have to wire the corks in the bottles just as everyone did before they discov ered the use of acetanilied. Perox ide of Hydrogen is not a stable pre paration that is. it is not permanent. Helng a gas dissolved in water, quite naturally ihis gas will separate from the water and evaporate It a!-! so decomposes, and that is why it is ! an antiseptic. If it didn't decom-1 pose it would have no antiseptic vai-1 tie. It Is the free oxygen that does, the work It will also expand with heat, Just as any gas will, and ex panslon so great. will blow Mte corks out of the containers. "When you drink "soda water” you drink wnter containing the gas carbon dioxide in solution, and if you let your glass stand exposed the , gas will leave the water entirely. Ifj you bottle it you must wire the corks in or it will expand and blow them out .lust sp with Hydrogen Peroxide, except that being more soluble than; carbon dioxide gas it is more stable j In solution than the latter gas and separation and expansion are not as; rapid. Therefore if we make a solution of Hydrogen Peroxide alone in water. We must wire our corks in. or it may get into a warm place and the expansion will blow them out Chemists have discovered that a peroxide solution containing one tenth grain of ncetalllde to the | ounce makes a very stable and per manent solution and that the aeotantI-, lide does not interfere in the least with the antiseptic effect of tile solution. It does make just a little difference in the taste,but not enough to tii- import,int. Tims prepared it is not necessary to wire iu the corks. It is necessary to keep the bottles corked of course, hut even when open the solution remains per manent for many days. The pres ence of acetanilide is therefore not a fault, but a virtue, and when the THE COMERS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week, —Fat Sowle's Candy. — Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building. Strawberry plants are ready. Si manton & Pence. 13-tf The Dietrich surveying crew is again in Falls City. —Young’s Pantorlum cleans and presses ladles skirts. 44-tf lolin Oswald has moved his studio over Hu' Fleetric Theater. Ora Wittwer of Sabetha made a short visit in Falls City Monday. Send in your order for straw berry plants to Situanton & Pence. —Ladies' two-piece light weight underwear 25 cents per suit at Ricks. Miss Karhcjil Wittwer, who at tends school in Peru was shopping in Falls City Monday. The cold wave of Monday and Tues day has again passed without leav ing serious damage. Don’t forget to visit the Home Shoe Store for bargains in shoqs when in Falls City. 14-tf Mrs. Louis Hippos, who lives about two miles east of town, and who has been quite sick for some weeks, Is convalescing. She is now able to sli up. “Skin Deep” ! is said that “beauty is onlv skin deep. ” That’s suf ficient. Properly gowned and adorned womankind is satisfied with this depth of facial beauty. In the wax ol adornments useful ami necessary adornments we are showing the x’ery choicest designs in ( / Hat Pins Back Combs Belt Buckles Barrettes Gold Lockets Mesh Bags Fancy Purses Toilet Articles I he prices are fair and reasonable—not “cheap,” but just right. Our show window doesn’t tell half the story—so many pretty and useful things necessary tor My Lady’s toilet that are not in the window. Hut they . are here, subject to your approval. DAVIES & OWENS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA — "Dioxogon" people wire their corks i into the bottles it looks like n con fession of weakness. So when you read uu advertise-j uient of "Pioxogen" you need pay no; ;r. i cut ion to the claims for greater! purity, greater strength, nor heed! what it said about the dangers of i acetanilide. They are simply trying1 ie induce you to demand theii* pro duct, which is no better than any good peroxide1 product. it is a game that is often played in drug lines, as we will have have I several occasions to point, out. Keep Peroxide of Hydrogen well! corked and in it moderately cool place, rsc it freely and often. Al ways have it. on hand. it may pre vent blood poisoning or tetanus. It is one of the best, things chemistry lias given us and is just as useful j to the veterinary as to the physician; just as valuable in the stable as in the house. It should have an hon orable place in the family medicine closet. A. MORSMAN, M. 1). Morsman Dru£ Co. —Ladies. Save Mcney! Make finest of perfumes at home for one fifth what you are now paying. Ten guaranteed recipes for 50c. Home Supply Co., Princeton, Indiana. A M. Munn, the drainage engineer, is interested in the contract for the ditching of the Humboldt district, The predictions of the wet weather uian lias sadly missed it again. At least so far as they refer to Falls City and vicinity. Ida Hilgenfield fell in descending the stairs and severely wrenched her ankle. She is confined to her bed by the accident. Christ Beer, one of Rock Creek’s prosperous fanners lui. the Trib une office with the price of a years subscription, Monday. C. li. Hargrave spent several days in Wymore v.siting liis brother and attending to business matters. lie returned Wednesday. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church met Thursday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. .T. w. Holt, the president of the society. Prof. K. K. Hurst of the Falls City higli school was elected treasurer of the Southeastern Nebraska Education al association last week in Beatrice. Instead of the usual deficit the post office department at Washington re ports a net gain of over two million dollars for the last, quarter of 1909. Wednesday morning bobbed up serene and warm, putting the fro^t man in a box. where he ought to have to stay for the next six month's. Tomorrow John Weinert and wife will celebrate their twenty-fifth, or silver wedding anniversary. They have sent invitations to their friends and relatives to join them at their home five miles east of town in celebrating the day fittingly. As Mr. Weinert is widely and favorably known, there will be no lack of good fellowship and old time cheer. The Tribune extends greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Weinert and wish them many happy returns of this their wedding annivesary. Rev. Relchel is packing his be longings preparatory to leaving Falls City, lie hopes to ship tomorrow. ! He will remove to Hirch, near Oma j ha. where lie lias accepted a charge. \ We wish him God-speed —Wanted—District manager with i headquarters sit Falls City. A grand 'opportunity for tin* right man. Ad dress in confidence. Life I\ C. box 1963, New York City. The Falls City High School will be represented in the Missouri-Vailey meet this year, and they are hoping to win a few of the first places as well as second. Rev. Henry Matill, who has been spending the Faster season with his brother. Rev. A Matill, near Preston, has returned to his home’at Leaven worth, Kas. The laundry is being rushed be ; yond its capacity. The new brick addition was completed this week and new machinery will be installed at once. A. I W< a or was in St. Paul, Minn., the past week. While there he closed a deal for a considerable quantity of his apples at a 1910 price. Mrs. Burkett and son. Harry of Lincoln came down Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Moore to attend the fu neral of little Johnnie Moore. The Presbyterian ladies will give a twenty-five cent supper at the home of A. Graham Friday, \pril .s from five until eight o’clock. Mrs. McPullen of Indiana stopped here to visit E. S. Towle and family. She was on her way home from a visit to relatives in Montana. Sterling Falloon left Wednesday to visit different points in the interest of the Florida Land Co. I-Te went first to Nebraska City. Because of peculiarities in the printing of the tickets some confus ion while voting seems to have resulted. —100 acre farm for rent or sale,will take some Kails Kitty property. Close to church and school.—Henry (’. Smitth. 2t. The planks from the old li. & M. station platform will make fine sum mer fire wood. There are those who know. Misses Marion and Naomi Towle of Omaha are visiting with fheir grandparents. D. .1. Riley went east on business Wednesday, lie will be gone a week or ten days. Rev. .1. .1. l.aughren of Dawson arrived in Kails City Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Del Noah is very ill at Iter home in the east part of town. G. W. Holland was looking after business in Lincoln Wednesday. A. Nixon and wife of Danuta were trading in town Wednesday. —If it's shoes you want, call at the Home Shoo store. 14-tt Ralph Arnold was a Nebraska City visitor Wednesday. Mrs. M. .7. Stark came up from Hiawatha Tuesday. Texas strawberries are offered by our grocers. Kloy McMillan went to St. Joe Wednesday. —By your seed corn at Heck's feed store. 15-2t. V. G. Lyford was a Lincoln Tues-j day. CHESTER A. BRINK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Consultations Diseases of Women and Children Chronic Diseases and Klectrionl Treatment-,, ends answered night or dny in city or country. DHONFC 0,,‘C® 439 PHONES Residence 471 Office Over Falls City State Bank " ---- ----c The Courtly in General I he “Doings” of our Country Friends and Neighbors. WILLIAMSVILLE. 1 A Dunn was a Rarada visitor Friday. Jacob Arnold was a Falls City visitor Fridaay. Miss Louise Mongold was on the sick list last week. Little Emma Constantine is very ill with whooping cough. E. E. Scott was a business visitor in this neighborhood this week. Miss Verdn Williamson of Rarada spent Sunday with Carrie Dunn. Mr. Fred Ruegge and family spent Sunday at the home of Jacob Wissinger. Peter Shilling and Katie and Anna Renke were business visitors in Rar ada Monday. Katie Renke lost a valuable pin near the school house Monday night. The finder will please return the same to her. While playing ball tit the home of l< .1 Dunn Sunday, Oeorge Duerfcldt was it it in the face with a ball and a deep gash cat bciovv the right eye. Sam Stockwell, who is working for Jacob Wissinger was badly bruised in a runaway Tuesday. The team became frightened and started tp run and lie was thrown from the wag on. A large crowd of v isitors enjoyed the closing exercises of the school in Dist. 24. Thhe program was very good and one of the favorite num bers was a solo by little Blanche Butler. About seventy friends and neigli-1 hors gathered at the home of K. J. j Dunn Monday evening to celt brute the twenty-first birthday anniversary of Miss Ilazel. The surprise was i c omplete and ail report a pleasant I time. MARKET LETTER. Letter From our Regular Correspond ent at Kansas City. _ j Kansas City Stock V ird. April 5, 11110.—Buyers dominated the cat tle market last week up to Wednes day and succeeded in reducing tlie prices 20 to 50 cents. The bear cam paign was run on the basis of liberal cattle receipts, but it became evident Thursday that the total for the week would fall short of any recent week, and some firmness was in jected into the situation the last days of the week, leaving it in good shape j for the opening this week. Predic tions of meagre receipts at the mar kets today were verified, the supply here 7,000 head, and moderate else where. A good many contract cattle' bought for delivery April first, came in last, week, but this influence is absent today, and prospects favor light receipts balance of this week. Nobody believed the market was very badly hurt last week at. any time, and it was always m goon; position for a rapid recovery. The | slim receipts today put matters back1 into the hands of sellers, and prices are 10 to 25 higher, mostly 10 to 15 up. Nothing choice is here today, iutl prime steers are quotable at $8.15 to $8.40 today. Bulk of steers selling at $7 to $7.80, very few steers for less than $0.40, cows $4.25 to $0.15 calves $4.50 to $8.75. A good many heifers are said to be on feed in Nebraska, and some good strings will be run to market this week. Coun try buyers lost some of their en thusiasm last week also, and prices closed lower, but the market is firm today, stoekers at $4.40 to $6.25, f ctiers $5.75 (o $6.60. There was a small increase in the hog supply last week over previous weeks in the last month, and the market drifted along in a rut, with out much net change for the week. Supply today is 8,000 head, market op ened strong but the close was weak to 5 lower, top $10.75, bulk $10.50 to $10.70, light hogs up to $10.60. Prov isions specialists say there is a | determined effort to gel provisions on a lower and more safe basis, the: success of which would take some t of the steam out of live hog prices. J. A. RICKART, Live Stock Correspondent. Now is the time to plant straw- i berries. 13-tf • Kearney’s Pleasure Resort. Lake Kearney will be made avail able for pleasure seekers, on a larg er scale than heretofore. Two thous and trees have been planted this spring. A steam launch has been pur chased, and a pavilion is being erect ed. The place offers splendid facil ities for a pleasure resort and efforts are being made to put the grounds in good shape for the summer. Fred Scholl and family, who spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Ben A pel in New Mexico, returned Friday. They express them.il.es as exceedingly glad to he back to their old home among their friends once more. New Mexico is not Falls City. At least so Fred thinks. Legal Notice. Notice is hereby given that Jacob Hunker. Jr., has filed with tin- city clerk of Falls City. Nebraska. his petition signed by the requisite num ber of free holders of the Second Ward of the city of Falls City. Nr braska, praying that a license be granted him to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors on lots 7 and S in block 71, in the Second Ward of Fa I Its City, Nebraska, for the munici pal year, beginning May 7. Ibid and ending May ti. 1911. JACOB HUNKEIt, Jr. Will Schineizel. City Clerk. First publication April s. min Legal Notice. Notice is hereby given that F. M. Hinkle has filed with the city clerk of Kails City, Nebraska, his petition signed by the requisite number of free holders of the second ward of the city of Falls City. Nebraska, pray ing that <t license as saloon keeper lie granted him to sell malt,spirituous and vinous liquors on lots I and 5 in block 71 in the second ward of Falls City, Nebraska, for the munici pal year beginning Maj 7. MHO, and ending May fi. 1911. !•. M. HINKLE. Win. Schtnelze], City Clerk. First publication April S. MHO. Legal Notice. Notice is hereby given that F. W. Herbster lias filed* with the city clerk of Falls City, Nebraska, Itis petition signed by the requisite number of free holders of the Second Ward of Falls City, Nebraska, praying that a license as saloon keeper be granted him to sell malt, spirituous and vin ous liquors on lots 4 and 5, in block 10 in the Second Ward of Falls City, Nebraska, for the municipal year beginning May 7, 1010, and ending May «. Mill. F. W. ilERBSTER. Will Schmelscl. City Clerk. First publication April 8, MHO. THEATRE ONE NIGHT Friday, April 8th ST. ELMO Vgusta J Evans' Novel. Dramatized By Grace Hayward *rcsentad by a Strong Cast of High Class 5 layers. ^ Strong Play From Powerful Book The Story of the Triumph Over a Blackened Soul. ’rices $1.0(1,75c. 50c & 55c