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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1910)
WHO ARE ENITED DOCTORS? Some Information About the Specialists Who Will Be at The New National in Falls City, on Thursday, June 2nd. Since the announcement Inis been made in these columns that the Chief Consulting Physician of the United Doctors, who have their per manent Nebraska Institute located on Becoiid floor of the Neville Block, corner of 16 and Harney Sts Omaha, Neb , would pay a short visit to the New National hotel at Falls City, the question has been asked many times; Who are the United Doctors and what, do they do? The answer is Ibis: The United Doctors,as the name im plies i an association of expert medical specialists who hav, united to organize a new school of medicine; a new and more scientific and posi tive system of curing human ailments. For centuries the world has been full of different "cults" and "isms" of medicine. Wo had the old root and herb doctors with his hitter potions; the Yllopath with calomel and quin ine in heroic doses; the Eclectic without ills calomel; the Osteopath and the I'liistian Scientist. We were doctored by boat, by electricity, by baths ill the Hot Springs and liv a multitude of men and methods Some of tho patients were cured, some died who should have been cured li was impossible for I he ordinary person to say which method of t reating diseases I was the best, and the physicians of tho various schools wen- os biased that they could sec good only In their own method; nil others were* necessarily had. Evidently there is good In all of them, for they all cure some eases, also there 1h bad in all. for they nil fail at times and allowed misery to remain or dentil to come where a cure should have been effected. A trcuicnduous stride forward was made, when the association of the United Doctors was formed. The founders of tills association consisted of eminent specialists from the vari ous schools of practice. Ecpectics, Homeopaths, Allopaths, regulars and irregulars, met and agreed to drop their prejudices and form a new sys tem of treatment, which would cm brace all the good points of the old methods and leave out the lmd. The results of the efforts of these world famous specialists of the various schools, was Hn- wonderful treatment now being used by the United Doctors. All of tills was not ac complished in a day or two, hut lias taken years of patient work by these specialists in their great lnstitiifions in the east a Homoeopaths, Eclectics, Allopaths, nil winking hid. by aide, eacli throwing away his old ideas when lie was convinced there was something better, until at last out of tlie old chaos and eonfusim . canto the new and perfest. system, as it is now used by the United Doctors. The cost of these specialists was greui not only in the labor of form lag ihe now system of treatment, hut also in the effort it cost them to Ignore their prejudice In favor of the various schools in which they were originally educated. But their rec ord lias been great in health and happiness restored to hundreds and thousands who were going to their graves in misery, pronounced incur able by old methods. Tlie wonderful new system lias l ur ed thousands of eases of chronic dis cases of the liver, kidneys, skin. heait, huiKH, bowoiH and stomach, in eluding rheumatism. puraiysis, neural gia. appendicitis, gall stones piles, goiters, rupture, disease of women and diseases of men, which had been pronounced incurable by other doc tors. Louis Schultz, a prosperous farm er living on It. It No. 2, l’laitsinouth, N'elir., says that for twelve years he has been taking treatment with his home doctors, tlmsc in Connell itltiffs, Iowa, and the best ones in St. 1’uul. Minn. He took the hot baths in Lincoln, Neb., and even went clear to Hot Springs, \rk„ till of which gave him no rel ief. In speaking of the ease he says, "I went to the United Doc tors. They told me more about my self and disease in ten minutes than all Hie other doctors put together, in all the years before. "Now my stomach gives me no trouble. i eat anything and digest ii perfectly my kidneys are better ami my ; lieninatl. m improving so rapidly in this short time, that I am sure tny recovery will be complete.' N. (’. Carlson of Watisa, N’elir , says "i am now as well as I ever was in my life. When I commenced treatment with you, I was barely able to walk, such was the pain I had. ’Now, after taking your treatment for five months, I enjoy perfect health." Mrs. Alice Griswold, of ltil!i Fred erick St., Omaha, Neb., says site Imd appendicitis in a very severe form. She did not believe she tie cured without a surgical opera tion, but took the United Doctors treatment with little hope. After tlie first two or three doses she be gun to feel better and in less than a month was entirely cured, and lias no return of the trouble since. These people were call'd ill their own homes, without surgical opera tion and they are only a few out of tlie thousands who have been cured by the United Humors at their various institutes throughout tlie United States, Those specialists have hun dreds and thousands of testimonials from cured patients on file at their office. Any one interested in any particular dlesasc can secure the name of patients who were cured of that disease by writing to the United Doctors tit their Omaha Institute. ThoBti testimonials arc from res ponsible people of Nebraska, ami were given voluntarily out. of tlie gratitude of their hearts, so you can believe Implicitly what they tell you. it is this wonderful all homo treat ment that the United Doctors are bringing to Kails City on Thursday, .lime 2, and while hero will give free consultation, free examination, and free treatment, except for the bare cost of the medicines used. If you are skeptical write to tlie United Doctors for the names and ad dresses of patients whom they have cured and you will he furnished with ns many as vou liiav desire to in vest (gate. Remember the United Doctors will he here but one day and while here will receive patients at the New Nat ional Hotel. if you are sick and suffering and want to be made well and happy, call on the doctor when he comes to Kalis City. Fifty Years the Standard DnPRICFS OR e AM Baking Powder "SAWBONES" BLUNDERED ONE VERDICT OF * NO HOPE HAPPILY REVERSED An Interesting Case Brought Here From Columbus Mothers Faith Availeth Much About ten weeks ago there was brought to this city from Columbus, Neb., a ten-days old baby in charge of a trained nurse, to become the patient and charge of a physician of Falls City. This little chunk of sunshine was ushered into the world with two distinct deficiencies in the bony formation of the skull - the skull ma terial was lacking in one place to tile extent of the size of an egg; anil In another place failed to bridge over by an inch, or a space about the size of a walnut, and through these apertures the brain fluid protruded, showing in rounded protuberances that to the uninitiated spelled ‘‘no hope.” The family physician at Columbus, with that pomposity so peculiar to some physicians who have grown sleek and fat and sassy on the credulity of a worshipful clientele, waved the case aside as hopeless— the infant could not live iVyond three, weeks, and in case il did live, it would Ik* deficient mentally, etc., etc. it is well to litscn to your family physician respectfully, but il is un wise to swallow all he says, the same as you do his pills, because, if there are a class of men upon God's green footstool who reverse themselves of tener, and show less confidence in the sagacity of their professional brethren than do the ‘'Sawbones fam ily," the fact is not apparent to the world in general. In this case the verdict of the fam ily physician was not accepted—a change of venue was taken, and the little fellow was brought io Falls City for treatment. | On Tuesday of I his week, this same infant, accompanied l>v the nurse and a very proud little mother re ttuyu cl tut Columbus, and when the "family physician" comes fare to luce with iii.it littli bunch of loveli ness, that perfectly formed head, with the skull bridged across where formerly it did not exist, and looks into that Intelligent little face, he's going to foil like unto a fool, wheth er he looks the part or not. He it said to the honor of the Falls City physician, he claims only a portion of the credit for curing so "hopeless" a ease. To Dame Nature lie doffs liis hat as the great "spec ialist" who accomplishes things when the scientific lore of family physicians so permits; to tile nurse, who never relaxed her vigilance and knew how to make the little patient thrive and wax lusty, lie gives a large portion of credit, and for himself, just a fair division no more. Bui to 'lie unbiased mind, it looks us if the precious knowledge in this instance was the reading of the case aright—the diagnosis. One man—in whom great confidence was reposed— said, “no hope; you should feel very thankful if it were to die.” The other said, “hope, and hope on; I believe your baby will recover." And Hope won, and it is well; for while to some physicians some one else's baby is merely a pulsating atom out of the millions • that come into the world annually, to the mother it is the one precious jewel of all the jewels in the diadem, and is not to be abandoned through the family physi cian's carelessly rendered verdict of “no hope.” While there’s life, there's always hope—that is. if the attend ing physician has not reached that high plane where there’s no further knowledge to bo acquired, knowledge to be acquired. X. For Exchange. ICO acres near Roswell,New Mexico for residence in Falls City. Nebraska. 240 acres in Thomas comfy, Kas., for property in or near Falls City. Nebraska. 320 acres near depot, Thomas Co., Kansas, improved, for property in or near Falls City, Nebraska. 120 acres improved, northeast of Falls City. A good place. HENRY C. SMITH. For Sale. so acres five miles northeast of Falls City' Nebraska. All in culti vation. Good location. Also SO acres seven miles northeast of Falls City, Nebraska. All fenced and in culti vation. Want to sell to settle an es tate. Money to loan. HENRY C. SMITH. —A touch of rheumatism or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain’s Liniment drives away the pain at once and cur<'s the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all druggists. —We have seme fresh Red Seal flour in now. Come and get a sack. —C. A. Heck. —Strawberry plants are ready.—Si rnanton & Pence. 13-tf WITH OUR NEIGHBORS. News Of Interest From Our Neigh boring Towns. .. Kearney voted wet and the city Council granted seven licenses at $1,500 each. Now Kearney’s troubles are beginning. The police force must be increased; several new bunks will be required in the callaboose;and the organizations which look out for delinquents will need to add to their reserve funds to meet the increased demands. Beatrice opened her saloons sev eral weeks ago. The first week a very reign of drunkenness and de bauchery prevailed. Seventy-five drunks were driven out of the sa loon.-! onto the streets one evening. It was not safe for women to be on the streets. One man became drunk the day the saloons opened and was drunk all week, he is now a candidate for tile state dipso yard. Another case was up before the board for the poor farm. A poor washerwoman of Rockford. 111., who had been washing for twen ty-eight to support her family, said that during the last two years while Rockford was “dry" she did not hav< to do any washing except for her family. Now, she said, since Rockford *13 "wet" again it is back to the washtnb for me. The Ktuperoi of German} is re ported to have signed the pledge. The emperor’s family are being brpiight up lo he abstainers. The I emperor Ins ordered that beer be no longer served in the army, and recent ly si t the ears of beer-guzzling Ger mans a tingling by writing a long letter to a young man warning him against ilie dangers id' beer drink ing and urging them to cut it out. At a mass meeting of the citizens of Table Itock held last week plans were discussed for providing recrea tion rooms and places of clean and windi-some amusement. A representa tive committee was appointed to in vestigate the matter and see the business men us to their willingness to support the venture. No final conclusion was reached at ttie meet ing. It was generally conceded that something should be done to pro vide adequate and proper lounging rooms for the boys and men. As to what these should lie there was necessarily a wide difference of op inion Practically all were agreed lien the approptiation of a rending i oi .n and gymnasium. The com mittee will take the scope of the work under advisement. Another meeting to nsid't the report of the com mitt c will be held this week. A petition has liven presented to the village board of Table Rock request that a special election be held "for the purpose of voting to place the town undei the Initiative and Ref erendum law. Pawnee County is agitated • over the question of a new court house and jail. If newspaper reports cor rectly represent the situation, the need is urgent and better county buildings should replace the present ones. Verdoti will have "boosters day” on Saturday. The occasion is the coming of the St. Joseph Commercial dub. The town will be gayly dec orated and thousands of people are expected to be on hand to view the sights. An auto parade of twenty five machines will provide the chief attraction. - A Fremont man proposes to heat the business section of the city by utilizing the exhaust steam from the factories and power plants. This otherwise a waste product is now be ing successfully used in many places for heating purposes and offers a very cheap supply of heat. Fairbury’s troubles are not ended. Two of the three local papers have apparently found it proper or profit able to espouse the course of the water and light corporations. An other election l>as been set to de termine the matter of the city tak ing over the water and light plants. At a mass meeting held in Talmage the condition of the public roads was discussed and it was determined to drag all the roads leading out from Talmage for at least two miles out side of the village limits. The coun ty agrees to furnish the drags free to all who would use them. Nebraska City will not have Sun day base ball this season. Nebraska City has stood out squarely against the practice for ten years past. The issue came up again this year but the element in favor of law enforcement prevailed and Sunday games have been called off. Frank Peck’s Claim Dates. J. B. Whipple, Poland China Hog sale, October, 15, P.»10. .1. B. Whipple, Poland China hog sale, November 19, 1910. ... 1 III .. ■' " 1 N The Falls City State Bank t Will be pleased to loan you what money you may need on approved security. This bank desires your business and is in a position to extend such accommodations and courtesies as are con sistent with good banking. If you are not already a customer we herewith give you a hearty invitation to become one. Falls City State Bank j Legal Notice. In The District Court of Richard son County, Nebraska. James T. Sailors, Plaintiff, vs. Mary E. Sailors, Wash Sailors, John Sailors. Ida Poreival, Omer Sailors, Fred Sal’ors, Otis Sailors, a minor, Nettle Ankrom, Effie Ankrom, Ol ley Ankrom, a minor, Judd Ankrom, a minor, Stella Ankrom, a minor, Alta Ankrom, a minor, Eveline Sail ors, Mary Sailors, Lottie Sailors, Inez Sailors, Brilla Sailors and Will iam Percival, Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of a judgment in partition catered on the 17th day of May, 1910, in an action pending in the District Court of Richardson County, Nebras ka, in which the above named plain tiff was plaintiff and the above named defendants were de fendants, and in pursuance of an order of said court entered on the 17tli day of May, 1910, directing the sale of the premises hereinafter described, and in pursuance to an order of sale Issued out of said court in said cause, we, the undersigned referees in partition duly appointed and qualified in said action, will of fer for sale at public auction and si'll to the highest bidder for cash on the 22d day of\Iline, 1910, the follow ing described real-estate tow it: The northwest* quarter and the south half of the southeast quarter of Section 22, and the west half of the southwest quarter in Section 23, and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 14, all in Township (3, Range 10, in Richard-! son County, Nebraska, and the north I half of the southwest quarter and the north half of the south half ofj the southwest quarter, ail in Section! 18, Township 3. Range 17, in Richard-! son County, Nebraska, and the east half of lot 1, in block 1, In Smith’s ad dition to the village of Banian, in ! Richardson County, Nebraska. Said sale to commence at 1:30 p. I ni„ at the west door of the court | house in Falls City, in Richardson County, Nebraska. E. E. BOLEJACK, HENRY GERDES, BURTON REAVIS Referei s. Dated, May 18, 1910. Reavis & Reavis .Att'ys for Plff. First publication. May 20, 5 tinfe.i. Order to Show Cause. ill the Distiic-t Court of Richard son county, Nebraska. In the matter of the application of Harmon Loennig', guardian of the estate of Gustav Boeck, insane. On reading and filing the, petition Hilly verified by Hannon Loennig, guardian of tin- estate of Gustav Bo eck, insane, for license to si'll the following described real estate, to wit: The Southeast Quarter of the Northwest. Quarter and the South west Quarter of the Northeast Quart er, all in Section Twenty-eight (2S;, Town Three (3), North. Range Thirteen (13), East of the Gth P. M., in Richardson county, state of Ne braska, for tlie purpose of raising money to pay off certain indebted ness, amounting to about $2,50o.no. and for the purpose of investing the surplus funds to lie received from l !i<> proposed sale in interest bearing securities for the benefit of said ward and for the benefit of the minor children of said ward, and it appear ing from said petition that the said guardian is without sufficient funds of said ward with which to pay off said indebtedness, and ft further ap pearing that it will be to the benefit of said estate to sell said land, it is therefore ordered that the next of kin of said Gustav Boeck, and all persons . interested in said estate appear lie fore the District Court or one of the District Judges at the court house in tlie city of Auburn, county of Ne maha, and state of Nebraska, oil the 3th day of June, 1910, at 9 o'clock a in., to show cause, if any there be, why a license should not bo granted to said Harmon Loennig, guard ian. to sell the above described real estate, for the purposes in the pe tition sot forth, and it is further or dered. that a copy of this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Falls City Tribune, a newspaper printed and published in Richardson County, Ne braska. Done at tlie May term of the Dist rict court of Richardson county, state of Nebraska, this 3d day of May, 1910. JOHN B. RARER, Judge of tlie District Court of Rich ardson County, State of Nebraska. Roscoe Anderson, Att’y for Applicant. First publication May G—4 times. Legal Notice. In the District Court ot Richard son county, Nebraska. Ralph A, Clark, plaintiff, v. Tlie Unknown Heirs of Nathan Brown, I1 - ceased, defendants. The above named defendants will take notice that the plaintiff filed his petition in the above court against you, the object and prayer of which are to quiet title to tlie East half of Section 1. Township 3, Range 14,East of the G B. M.. in Richardson county, Nebraska, and to cancel a certain mortgage executed to Nathan Brown for $500.00 recorded in Mortgage Book H, at page 3G9 of the mortgage rec ords of Richardson county, Nebraska. You will plead to said petition on or before the 20th day of June, 1910. or the allegations therein will be taken as confessed and decree en tered as prayed in said petition. RALPH A. CLARK. Reavis & lteavis, attorneys for Pltf. tFirst pblication May G—-4t.) Sold On Its Merit ) " ■ w 8SS SBwl We sell the Crown Piano on its merits. We can show you point by point where the Crown Piano is superior to any other piano you can buy at any price Remember your piano is the most im portant purchase you will ever make for your home. It costs but little more, if any, to be sure that it is a good one. We sell the Crown on terms as easy as any good piano can be offered to people who know the difference between a questionable “induce ment" and real piano value for their money. Many inferior pianos will cost you more than a Crown, Price does not determine value. I've sold Grown Pianos in this territory for 16 years. That is good evidence of their merit. I also handle Strech & Zeidier. Pease and Concord Pianos. These instruments are strictly high grade and too fine to be ped- \ pled from house to house through the country, as a great many dealers do "rhat alone is proof enough that they are a cheap grade of pianos. Anyone contemplating buying a piano in the near future we will be pleased to have call and inspect our pianos AT E. LANDRIGAN S NEW FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING STORE. OPP. COURT HOUSE. I sell on time, monthly paymsnts and take old instruments in exchange CLARENCE E. SMITH