Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1910)
LANDS & LOANS 1 240 acres well improved, 1$ miles from Depot in Kus. Good spring. Best of terms. Will take 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. 200 acres \'/i miles from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska, (loot! buildings and laud. Will take 40 or 80 acres as part payment 100 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska. $12,000. 160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska. 30 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska 80 acres 1^-mile from Falls City high school. 040 acres. $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 100acres as part payment. Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity. Money to loan. ____-__ - J OUR OLD FRIEND, SULPHUR KINDLY TRIBUTE TO ITS WORTH BY DR MORSMAN Useful rnd Efficacious in Numer ous Ways Old Fashioned. But Still a Favorite. Sulphur does not come from the In fernal regions, although vve are told that It is abundant there. The au thorities there are probably holding it for home consumption. At any rate they do not. exoort any. The sulphur marketed is nearly all of volcanic origin, but sulphur com pounds, the sulphates, sulphides and sulphites, are very generally distrib uted In nature1 formations, and the sulphuret is found in all sulphur springs. Brimstone is fused sulphur; some times culled roll sulphur. Sublimed sulphur, or flowers of sulphur, is the ordinary yellow powder that your mother used to give you lit molasses each siulng to purify your blood and cure you of bolls, pimples, prevarica tion and truancy. It did it, too; for playing hooky had no charms when followed by, sulphur and sorghum. It had a little alterative effect, acted gently upon th" bowels and you were the better for that. It is not used as much ns form rly but It Is still quite a popular rein“dy. In veterinary prac-^ flee it is quite generally used and serves an excellent purpose. In combination with senna, as in tlie compound liquorice powders, it Is a very excellent cathartic, especially i for persons who are troubled with piles, because it. is non-lrritatlng. It, is a very good preparation although a bit old fashioned. Sulphur is quite readily absorbed by the system and is eliminated by' tlie bowels, kidneys and skin. if a person who is taking sulphur carries a silver coin in bis pocket it will turn black owing to silver sulphide being forint d on the surface of tile coin Now as he puts the sulphur in his stomach and the coin In his pocket t is pretty evident that the sulphur is absorbed by the system and elimin ated in prespiration which reaches the coin. Precipitated sulphur anti washed sulphur are nicer forms for internal use than the flowers of sulphur, but tlie\ eo: t eunsidt-rabl; more. The ordinary sulphur >s cheap and it cer tainly has some good qualities that TInOE CIpw- . ?' For Tfaa ,, Farm. Ct »aa. iMTr gryif «vi Cleans, Scrubs, Scours Polishes I I I I Cleanser Is the only thing you need to do all your cleaning—in the kitchen, dairy, bath-room, parlor, pantry and throughout the house and in the bam. Old Dutch Cleanser polishes brass, copper, tin, nickel and all metal surfaces. Excellent for clean ing harness, no acid or caustic; (not a soap powder), For Cleaning Harness:— Sprinkle Old Dutch Cleanser on wet sponge, rub harness well, rinse with clean water and wipe dry—remotes all dirt and will not harden or crack. For Polishing IMetal:— Sprinkle Old Dutch Cleanser on wet cloth, rub briskly, rinse with clean water, wipe dry and polish with a little dry powder— easiest and quickest. c Large Sifter Can .... ii■■■mi...II madt it a popular household remedy. Kx ernully sulphur In ointment lias I been used for many skin diseases, in sonm of which it is beneficial.. In skin diseases of parasitic origin il is very efficacious. It is a sure cure for iteli and destroys (lie mites in a sltor* time. For this purpose the alkaline sulphur ointment is the best to use Tliis is also a good remedy for mange in domestic animals. It lias l een used to drive away ants and roaches, but is supplanted by the dalmatiau insect powders which is much more effective. in (lie form of candles it Is used for fumigation to destroy germs, or the ( rdinary sulphur can he burned in a metal dish. It does the work very well, but formaldehyde is more effeHive, Iclithyol. now largely used by phy sicians, owes its medical virtues to the sulphur that it contains. in veterinary medicine sulphur is quite important, largely because of its cheapness. Using an alterative mill laxative and inexpensive it can he used to great advantage. It is a constituent of almost all stock food- and condition powders. In fact it is about the only good thing in most of the* stock foods and horse powders that are sold and peddled as miracles of veterinary science ,and it. wouldn't ho there if it wasn’t cheap. Many times instead of pay ing fifty cents for somebody’s wonder ful condition powders or stock food, you would do better to spend ten conU for sulphur. Some time I will tell jou about tiiese stock foods. In giving sulphur to horses either give it continuously in doses of about one ounce a day or give four or five ounces for prompt effect.. The form er method is the best, and it can he continued until a laxative effect is produced, Tlie chemical compounds into which sulphur enters are very ■ numerous and exceedingly useful and important, but i‘ must bo remembered that every • dement loses its identity and very often its properties when il enters a chemical compound. A MORSMAN. M.D Morsman Dru$ Co. FALLS CITY CHAUTAUQUA. The Chautauqua This Year Promises, To Be The Best Ever. Tin Kails City Chautauqua will be hold in the city park, August <1 to 14, '.rohtalvo. Tents. Will all who want tents, and es pecially those persons and organiza tions wanting tents larger than 10 x 1- notify the s eretary at once. Tickets. The tickets are now on sale at the following places: Richardson County Bank. Davies & Owens. Morsman's Pharmacy. K >rr’s Pharmacy. Jaoquet’s Jewelry store. McMillan's Pharmacy. W H. Crook & Co. DoMers AL- Rule First National Bank. Falls City State Bank. H. M. Jenne Shoe Store. A. O. Wanner's Drug store. if you don't want your ticket now, lot ns have your pledge for a number at u ast. The excellence of the clia'dauqua depends upon the number of ti.'kots sold. If we are assured in advance of a good sale, arrange ments will be made to improve the Chautauqua in every possible way. j Bet nr have your pledge. E. K. HURST, Secretary. I Doing business with out advertising in thia paper is like trying to unlock your barn door with your w ife's hatpin. 'l ou ve got the wrong key. Advertising is the key to the horn of plenty. We svjnt to put you at llie big end of the horn. Oy ad- rates fit yojr pure. Duf publicity brings t -iron ■ to your door. (Cop.yrnfht, l'JUO. '»y \V N. U.) The County in General The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. HUMBOLDT. Don Grldley whs h passenger to Falls City Thursday. Charles Goddard made a business trip to Salem Monday. George Powers rreturned Wednes day from a visit at McCook. Miss Hazel Taylor is visiting rela tives in Teeumseh tiiis week. Andrew Sippley of Dawson was a Humboldt visitor Wednesday. Ed Clift and wife are the parents of a baby girl, born Saturday. Mrs, George Reid left Thursday for a visit with relatives at Oklahoma. James Reese of Pawnee City was in Humholdi a short time this week. Miss Emma Phllpot is visiting her siste- at Holdredge, Neb., this week. !>•■ Will Waggoner and family at tended the races in Auburn Wednes day. Mr. Maud Duonszo of Omaha is spending this week with relatives in til is city. Henry Seeley of Lincoln was a gues' of Humboldt friends the first of the week. J. .1. Prey and wife returned the first of the week from a visit with their son in St. Joe. Joseph Lepik and wife left Wed nesday for a visit with friends at St. Joe and Kansas City, George Cernohlavek of Falls City was a guest of Humboldt friends and relatives the first of the week. Truman Butter and wife, who have been visiting in Humboldt for some time visited in Auburn Wednesday. Ralph Harshberger returned to his home in tins city Wednesday after spending some tilin' at Abilene, Has. Leonard Mann and wife this week moved into the residence!- formerly occupied by Mrs. Mary Mann and family. The Christian people are holding their Sunday evening service in the park, under favorable weather con ditions. Mrs. Joe Ray and daughter return ed to their home in this city Sunday after a visit with relatives in Paw nee City. Mrs. Richard Tosland and daughter Maude returned Wednesday from a visit with Floyd Tosland and wife at Havre. Montana. Mias Abbie Thompson returned to her home in Auburn Monday af ter spending a couple of weeks with iter cousin, Miss ltuth Davis. Mrs. M. 10. Linn arrived in this city Sunday from California and expects to spend some time with her children, Mrs. O. L. Unkefer and C. M. Linn. Hev. K. J. Cardy and wife pleasant ly entertained the young people of the Presbyterian church Friday even ing complimentary to Mrs. Cardy’s sisters, Misses Ella and Grace Moul ton. of King City, Mo. Mrs. A. A. Tanner and children visited over Sunday with friends in Falls City, returning to this city on Monday, where, they joined Mrs. E. 10. Meyers who accompanied them to their home in Lincoln. Mrs. Meyers expects to remain at the Tanner hour during the absence of Dr. Mey ers who is attending National Den-; tal convention at Denver. He will continue his Journey into Wyoming. A Fresh Egg Drink at our fountain is nutritious, whole ! some and perfectly delicious. Made in All Flavors—Try One Only pure fruit juices and syrups used. Ours the most SANITARY FOUNTAIN I in town. >. J in The Candy Kitchen l -P: O. -BAOAItOS -Prop: SHUBERT. Mrs. Lee Sherman was in town on ^ Thursday. Theodore Hill visited with friends at Barada recently. Ed Shubert of Verdon visited at this place last week. Carrie Bricker spent last week in Verdon with relatives. Jot Harper and wife visited with friends at Auburn Sunday. Bessie Shafer spent last week in Calls City with relatives. Mrs. Barnes of Salem spent ltist week here with relatives. Miss Veva Bergsma visited with friends at. Nemaha last week. M. T. Hill was a business visit or at the county seat Tuesday. Miss Charlotta Imler is the guest of relatives and friends at Nelson. E. Ij. Evans attended the postmast ers convention at. Lincoln last week. Quite a number from here at tended the races at Auburn last week. Everett Kin'on and wife are the parents of a baby boy, born July 11. Mrs. I). T. Griffith of Verdon vis ited relatives nere a few days last week. Fred Stotts came in from the west on Tuesday evening and will visit Ids father for some time. Miss Priscilla Woodring of Falls City spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Shulenberg. Mr Shumway of Kansas City was visPing Guy Wheeler last week. He left for his home Saturday. Mr and Mrs. .lake Birdsley spent Thursday with Mrs. Birdsley’s par ents, .1. C. Shulenberg and wife. Miss Pearl Cunningham and Mrs. Pearl Rechner of St. Joe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards. Joi n and Mahlon Spickler of Dal las, S. I)., are visiting relatives at this place. They will also visit with friends at Barada. Mrs. Met.ter and daughter, Lora left, for their home at Denver the latte part of last w'eek, after a pleasant visit with relatives at Falls City and fids place. Miss Hattie Lilly, whose home is near here, but who has spent • the past two years teaching in Barada. left Wednesday for the west where she expects to spend her vacation. SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR EVERYONE H. M. Jenne Shoe Store Send Them Moneygrams r$ $ $ $ $ 1 An ad. in this paper for any business whatever is a moneygrarnto the bay ing public from you. They appreciate your belief in th«ir financial standing. They buy your goods. A moneygrain never was marked “collect.” The currency pours into your cash box of its own free will. If your bargains are advertised “big," your sales are big. TYople appro iaie big. strong torceful trade announcement*. Such ads. inspire comi ial confidence. SETWISE? "CYEflTlSING TIMS IS TO-DAY (CopyrigUt, UlfcJ, by \V. N. U.) Bargain All This Week At the New Furniture Store Library Tables and Center Tables To Close Out at Cut Prices E. LANDRIGAN Day Phone 422 _ ,, , Night Phone 38i Falls City, Neb. WATCH THE PROGRESS OF Farm Development in Wyoming THE RICHEST UNDEVELOPED STATE IN THE WEST Go with me on one of our personally conducted landseekrs’ excursions to THE BIG HORN BASIN the tirst and third Tuesdays of each month, and see what farmers are doing on these new lands where the Burlington Railroad is building new lines; where new towns offer splen did business openings in all lines of trade and profession. Examine these lands personally with me. I will help you to pick out the best. 1 am employed by the Burlington Railroad for this very purpose. Our Homeseekers’ Ticket allows you 25 days with stop overs everywhere in homeseekers’ territory: ample time to examine the lands and spend a few days fishing in the mountain streams if you wish. See the irrigated lands where the ditches are built by the government and also by private companies, and the Mondell 320 acre free home steads all on one trip. Specially prepared Wyoming Literature just oft the press. Write for it today. D. CLEM DEAVER, General Agent Land Seekers Information Bureau 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr. Angelic Light illumes the mouth that possesses A GOOD SET OF TEETH Light-hearted is he or she who leaves our dental parlor after what ever service we may have rendered. It's because A DENTAL BILL isn't an overcharge when we render it, or because if the pleasure that comes to you from the knowledge of having had such satisfactory | work done. For best dentistry have us do it. DR. YUTZY j Falls City, Nebraska Falls City Chautauqua August 6 to 14