“Skin Deep”
Tis 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
way of adornments- useful and necessary adornments
•—we are showing the very choicest designs in
Hat Pins
Belt Buckles
Gold Lockets
Fancy Purses
Back Combs
Barrettes
Mesh Bags
Toilet Articles
’The prices are fair and reasonable—not “cheap,’’but
just right. Our show window doesn’t tell half the
store—so many pretty and useful things necessary for
M y Lady's toilet that are not in the window. Hut they
are here, subject to your approval.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
THE COMERS AND COERS
ii
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
_i
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week
-■-Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building.
Clyde Campbell went to Salem to
spend Sunday.
—Strawberry plants are ready.—-Si
manton & Pence. 13-tf
—Young's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. 44-tf
Miss Amelia Schrader was a Ver
don shopper .Monday.
Ray Zimmerman was up from Hia
watha to spend Sunday.
Miss Pauline Kirk was up from Ku
lo Saturday between trains.
W. A. Greenwald went to Kansas
City Saturday on business.
Ed Ewing of \ erdon was a busi
ness visitor here Saturday.
Ilr. Bert Windle was down from I
Pawnee City to spend Sunday.
Shelton Harris anti Lewis Wittwer
were Salem visitors iieic Saturday.
John Hall and sister, Mrs. Walter
Veaeli drove down from Verdon Sun-"
day.
Miss Margaret Steele returned on
Sunday from a short visit in Kansas
City.
Miss Grace Cronin of Rulo visited
her sister, Mrs. Less Leeds over
Sunday.
Miss Maude Maddox returned on
Sunday night from a short visit in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Robert Kanaly and daughter,
Mary, who visited the family of
Jerry Kanaly the latter part of the
week, returned Sunday to her home
in Humboldt.
Miss May Maddox left Monday for
Montpelier, Ind., and after a visit
of a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Crum, she will go on to Washington,
J). C., where she has accepted a
position in the census department
for the next two years.
Prof. Turner of the Hastings col
lege was the guest of Rev. Bailey
over Sunday. Monday afternoon in
company with Rev. Bailey he visited
the high school and gave the pupils
a very interesting talk. They were
greatly interested in his address and
their only regret was that the hour
for closing school cut short his re
marks.
A brick platform lias been laid
at the Burlington depot this week to
replace the old boat'd walk. Agent
Whitford is talking new depot in his
sleep, but we are wishing the Burl
ington officials were talking it in
earnest.
Mrs. Charles Bracelet! and daugh
ter, Ellen, arrived in the city Satur
day. They were called from their
home in Minneapolis, by the illness
of the former's mother, Mrs. Nellie
King.
The Dawson printing plant will
he sold in whole or part, as oppor
tunity offers. Any one wishing to
buy anything belonging to the plant
can do so by calling on W. 11. Wyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharts left
the latter part of the week for a
visit in Kansas City. Charles return
ed Sunday night, while Mrs. Sharts
remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Hannah Shulenberg, Mrs. C.
Bracolen and Miss Elizabeth Sanford
left Tuesday for Omaha, being call
ed there by Hie serious illness of
their aunt, Mrs. Lari’y Lore
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey left on
Tuesday for their home in Broken
Bow. They have spent most of the
winter with their son, l)r. Bailey and
family.
Sig Fuller and family were down'
.from V.erdon Saturday. They were,
accompanied home by their daughter,
Mrs. E. Ewing.
Miss Ora Campbell, who has been
trimming for Mrs. Lyman during the
season, left Friday for her home in
Tobias, Neb.
H. I. Hunt went to Kansas City to
attend the Busch concert Friday ev
ening. He returned home Saturday.
Mrs. George Story left Friday for
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Stella
Sholtz and family, near Dawson.
Mrs. Jim Goldman, who recently
had smallpox had a relapse the first
of the week and is seriously ill
—Don’t forget to visit the Home
Shoe Store for bargains in shoes
when in Falls City. 14-tf
—Ladies’ two-piece light weight
underwear 25 cents per suit at
Ricks.
C. F. Reavis went to Omaha Mon
day, expecting to be away several
days.
Miss Ruby Hart of Reserve was
shopping here Saturday.
Milton and Nellie Zoeller were up
from Preston Saturday.
VY’ni. Fenton was down from low
osn Monday morning.
Tommy Hart was over from Re
serve Saturday.
I Farms! Homes! I
A dandy HR) acre tract in Brown County, Kansas. 2!,
miles from good railroad town. $0,000 worth of im
provements. Price $22,500.
A dandy good 80 acres in Brown County, Kansas. Price
$ 11 f> per acre.
363 acres just across state line in Marshall Co., Kansas;
13 miles to Pawnee City, Neb., 7 miles to Summerfield.
(Jood improvements. Price $900.
40 acres 3 milts from Palls City. No improvements. Price
cheap.
80 acres 4 miles from Falls City. A good one; line I oca
tion. Price $130 per acre.
I have several line homes in Palls City cheap. (Jet one of
these beautiful homes before they are all gone or the
price raised and the price is sure to rise, and that
before long. Address,
Q. H. Fallstead
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
George Shields spent Tuesday in
St Joe.
Now is the time to plant straw
berries. 13-tf
—By your seed corn at Meek's
feed store. lD-L't.
Frank Paul was a Verdon visitor
here Saturday.
Miss Kuby Stoffer was down from
Salem Saturday.
Miss Ora Crook went to Salem
the city Saturday.
Miss Nina Tiehen was down from
Humboldt for a visit.
—If it’s shoes you want., call at
the Home Shoe store. 14-11
Miss Oro Crook went to Salem
Saturday to spend Sunday.
George Messier came up from
Gutherie, Okla., last Friday.
Busy time -quick work with
Vacuum Cleaner. Phone 30X or 42ti.
Mrs. Jessie Nnlk left Thursday on
a business trip to Muskogee, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hargrave and
son. Torn, spent Sunday in St. Joe.
Mrs. \V. II. Crook wont to Kansas
City Sunday for a visit with relatives.
VV. L. White was up from Kansas
City Sunday for a visit with his fam
ily.
For Kent.- Vacuum ('leaner.with
or without operator, l’hone 208 or
420. 17-tf.
Marry Foehliuger lamu in from Me
(look Monday for a visit with rela
tives.
Why Not Use the Vacuum Clean
er and get the dirt out. Phone 208
or 42fi. . 17-tf.
Mrs. Violet Gaines is quarantined
with smallpox at the home of John
Young.
Mrs. Catherine Downs is seriously
ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
C. McCoy.
Morris Soft went to Goff, Kas., on
Monday, lie was accompanied by
Claude Itoe.
Martin Senders came down from
Auburn Friday to attend the debate
and visit friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Hutchins of Shu
bert Spent Sunday witlt his father,
Warren Hutchins.
Miss Una Snidow returned home
Sunday from Kansas City, where she
sang in the chorus.
Mrs. 1). G. Griffith and little son,
Heath, returned Sunday from a visit
with relatives in Wymore.
I H. Miles spent the early part of
the week in Kansas City, where he
met Mrs. Miles and the girls.
Rev. and Mrs. Kemper of Pawnee
City are guests of their daughter, Mrs
M. C. I books and family this week.
Among the Auburn people who at
tended the debate last Friday night
were I,eVeta Scott and Rutli Kelli
gar.
The Christian church ladies have
secured a reliable person to oper
ate their Vacuum Cleaner. Phone 20S
or 42t>. 17-tf.
—1 GO acre farm for rent or sale,will
take some Falls Citty property. Clos ■
to church and school.—Henry C.
Smitth. 2t.
Mrs. Win. Higgins, Mrs. Delia San
ford and Morris Sheehan were called
to Omaha Tuesday by the serious ill
ness of their sister, Mrs Larry Dore.
“The Story of a Thriving City" has
the endorsement of the Commercial
club, the banks and principal buisnoss
men of Falls City.
Mark Williamson came down from
Lincoln where he works in the Burl
ington shops and spent Friday and
Saturday with friends.
A number of Brestou ladies were
shopping here Monday, including Mrs.
Tracy Court right, Alice Banks, Flo
ra Hoselton and Kthelyn Shelly.
-Wanted—District manager with
headquarters at Falls City. A grand
opportunity for the right man. Ad
dress in confidence. Life P. ('. box
1963, New York City.
—For Sale or Trade—Small gaso
line engine in perfect condition, will
sell or trade for cow, horse,buggy.
Call up Falls City Tribune, Phone
226 for particulars.
P. H. Hermes paid Mb. cents pel
pound for hens and 7 cents for old
roosters Wednesday find Thursday of
last. week. This is the highest price
ever paid for poultry in Falls City.
M. W. Harding of Humboldt ' was
in the city Tu< sduy. While in town
he railed to renew old acquaintance
at The Tribune office. Col. Harding
contemplates taking a trip east,
this summer.
Mrs. Charles Banks and daughter,
Miss Lillian, returned Sunday from
Kansas City, whore they sang in
the Carl Busch concert. They were
met in that city by Mr. Banks of
Chicago, wiio returned with them
for a short visit at home.
.F.Sharts -of Warsaw,Mo., was in
Kansas City Friday buying some
stock cattle to run on his big farm.
Mr. Shart.s is enjoying his country
experiments hugely, is happy and
growing well and strong. The Mis
souri country atmosphere seems to
have an agreeable and salutary ef
fect on Nebraska printers.
Mrs. Jim l’ickett loft Monday for
a two weeks visit with relatives in
Teeumseh, Lincoln and Omaha, uf
ter which she will return to this
' city and make arrangements for mov
ing to Fresno, Cal.
Miss Florence Judd returned Tues
day from Hulo. where she spent a
few days overseeing the opening of
a branch of the Keister sewing school
Mrs, Samuel Wahl returned Fri
day from Indianapolis, Ind., where
she was called to attend the funeral
of her brother-iu-law.
Mrs. Fmiel llolmer came up from
St Joe Monday for a v isit with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Leo Huston,
George Martin returned Saturday
to Indiana, after a visit in this city
with his mother and sister.
Miss Kdna Oornford leu Monday
afternoon fora visit with relatives in
t’larinria, lows
\V. \V. .Ii'iine came in off the roiul
and spent a part of the week with
liis family.
The little babe of Mr and Mrs. \V.
Oswald has been quite Hick this
week.
Sterling Falloou went to Nebraska
City Monday on his way back to Mil
ford.
Miss Vesta Lively came down from
Dawson and spent Sunday at home.
•Miss Ultima Hoffman was down
from Humboldt Friday evening.
Dr 1 M. Houston went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning.
V G. Lyford was a Kansas City
visitor this week.
CHESTER A. BRINK
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Consultations
Diseases of Women and Children
Chronic Diseases
X-llaJ dial Klnrli'ica! TmatimMlt*. rdlln UdawiTf'il
nitflil ui ilny in I'ity nr omnmy.
pHnNFc Ollice 439
PHONES , Resldunce 471
Office Over Falls City State Bank
Free Land Grants
Yes, a few more elegant Free Land
Grants can still be had in Mexico,
! where many Americans are now lo
j eating. You do not even have to go
to Mexico, but are required to have
five acres of fruit trees planted with
| in five years. For information print
ed in English regarding Mexican
homesteads, address The Jantha
Plantation Company, Block *>:io, '
Pittsburgh, Pa. You can have your
trees planted and ynur land worked
on shares, so as to bring you a thou
sand dollars a year. The health con
ditions are perfect and the climate
grand. It is never hot, never cold
A SHIPMENT OF
NEW SHOES
and Oxfords
Just Arrived
at the
HOME SHOE
STORE
Office Removed to Tootle Block
6th and Francis Sts.
DR. W. S. F AST
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
signal attention to M KDIt'lM!, IUC(TAL
DineuMOH. niseUHOh of WOMKN iunl t’ll ILDIMCN
R. P. BOBBBTS
IDElN'FiS'F
(>Hlce over Kerr's Pharmacy
Ottioe Phone 2f>0 Resilience Phone 271
| Mrs M A Lyle Mrs, N. E. Berry
Nr*t l>«w»t WVnt Kuropcan Cai«
On Corner.
Practising Nurses
Falls City. Neb.
St. Anthony
A High Grade Percheron
Foaled April, 1903. Has a seal
brown color; wt. 1700 lbs. Is a
perfect individual with a good dispos
ition and has proven himself a sire
of size, quality, disposition and style,
his colts always selling high.
Will stand during the season of 1910
at the Weaver farm, seven miles
southwest of Falls City, five and one
half miles southeast of Salem, six
miles north of Morrill.
Jay Caffery
Is a large, heavy honed trotter with
extra style and action, showing a
clean, rapid gait; a strawberry col
or; 16', hands high; wt. 1300 lbs;
has a good disposition. Was sired
by Glaser; he by Jaybird, who stood
for $500 service fee. Dan by Charles
Caffery; he by General Knox.
Further breeding given on application
Will stand during thu season of
1910, Mondays and Tuesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays at Weaver Kami;
Wednesdays and Thursdays at Hu
Salem.
TERMS
$12.oo, payuble when colt stands
up niul sucks. If mare changes own
era, or is removed from the communl
ty, fee becomes due at once. Mare
and colt to guarantee service. (!nr>
will lie taken to prevent accidents,
but will not lie responsible should
anv occur. No service on Sunday.
J. W. CROOK
Land Seekers Excursion
..■■■■■——■■■ —I Ml ... '»'»...
THE BEST AND SAFEST INVESTMENT
IS THE EARTH ITSELF
WHERE? At Aberdeen, South Dakota, Brown
County.
WHY? Because the land pays from 25 to 50
per cent on investment.
When? Tuesday, May 3, 1910
Via Missouri Pacific Railway
Go with uk on this our personally conducted excursion. The regular hoineseeker rates is $19.85 to
Aberdeen, but the firm which we represent lias authorized us to announce that the round trip 25 day limit
tickets to homeseekcrs who are seeking and prepared to buy land for a home or investment will be the low
est rate ever made from Falls City to Aberdeen, S. I). The people who go with us will be shown the laud
free of charge, we only asking for 5 or 1 days of their time while we are showing the land and proving the
truth of our statements You will he under no obligation to buy. Your ear fare will be refunded in ease
of purchase of land.
We have on exhibition at our office some of the products of ilrown Co . S If, maps literature, and
tin names of many S. E. Neb. farmers and business men who have purchased land in that section of coun
try during the past two years. Come in and lets talk the matter over.
Prices range from $20 to $60 per acre, terms to suit purchaser, deferred payments at six per cent.
Taxes $10 to $18 per quarter. Best of pure water at 20 to 40 feet; no better water on earth. Artesian wells
cost $250 to $300, neveer wear out, never freeze, pipe anywhere, pure and wholesome water; there are 300
in Brown county. Aberdeen is supplied entirely by artesian wells. Rich black, sandy loam soil, 18 inches to
1 feet deep with a fine clay subsoil, never bakes, retains moisture, rainfall 20 Inches, crops as sure as in
Iowa. Nebraska, or Illinois, will produce as many dollars pel acre one year with another as Iowa, Illinois,
or S K. Nebraska. A land of big red barns, fine houses, fine horses, cuttle and hogs, rural routes, tele
phones, schools and churches, fine towns and people, fine German localities with good churches and schools,
splendid K. It facilities, cannot get far from town; land rents tor one-third delivered, and one-lialf and own
er furnish seed. Brown county is watered by the Jim and Elm rivers; 22 It. It. towns; 192 public schools.
235 teachers; 48 churches; 30 post offices and 15 It F. D.’s; 150 elevators. Why loan money at six per
cent when you can make 25 per cent? Renter, why work for the other fellow? Buy a home of your own
Many farmers raise only corn, cattle, hogs, timothy, clover and alfalfa. Brown county averaged 33 bushels
of corn per acre last year. The largest body of land with the least waste you ever saw; corn 30 to 60
bushels per acre; oats 50 to 110; barley 50 to 70; wheat 15 to 40; flax 12 to 30; potatoes 300 to 600; plums,
eherries and small fruit abundant; apples and fall wheat raised successfully. Aberdeen bank clearings,
$2,000,000 per month; six banks; deposits $6,000,000; population 12,000; paved streets; water, sewer and
light; value of buildings in processor erection over $1,000,000; new citizen’s bank, seven stories high, f>o
by 146; many wholesale houses, factories, colleges and 14 churches; nine lines of railways. Everything as
represented or your car-fare refunded. I,et us show you this country; land will soon be worth $100 per
acre. Go now and buy while you may. Then is only one crop of land -there never will tie another. Grasp
the golden opportunity while you may.
Mr. Jump of Tecumseh, one of the best farmers of Johnson county, after looking over the south ami
west carefully, bought 1,000 acres in Brown county and will make his home there.
Wm. Reasler of South Auburn, and family have bought three times in the last four years. No better
farmers in Nemaha county.
Over 30 farmers and business men in Nemaha and Johnson counties invested in Brown county land
last year and over 30 have bought so far this year and many more will. Cheap rates, through trains.
For further information, call on, phone, write or wire
WHITAKER BROTHERS
Falls City, Nebraska
