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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS <..■■ — —_ J ~4U acres well unproved, It miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring. Best of terms. W ill take 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low iuterest. 200 acres 1lA miies from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska Good buildings and land. V, ill 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 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska 80 acres %-mile from Falls City high school. 040 acres, $8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 100 acres a, part payment. Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity. Money to loan. ^ _ l GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST WHAT DR MORSMAN HAS TO SAY ABOUT EPSOM SALTS. A Manufactured Product, Though Similar to the P oduct of Epsom Springs, Eng In the sixteenth century Epson England became noted for the uiedi cina. waters of its springs and it war tht> tncccn of the sick and those '‘troubled with a humor of tli* blood," becoming soon a popular re sort with reputation or great curative pow< t for nil diseases. Some time later 1675- the water was evaporate i and the salts so ob tain* d were sold under the name of Epscm Salts, md tills being the only known source > f supply, they were high!} esteemed and brought big prices. Hence the name "Epsom” an applied to ibis drug The Germans tall it, "Hitte-saltz." The chemical nanu is "Magnesium Sulphate.” Chemists soon determined the na ture of the compound and also dis covt -cd that It could be obtained from Hie evaporation of sea water by care ful erystallzntlon and the town of Epsom lost its medical prestige and its monopoly. Now itis made chemically by treat ing magnesitm. bearing rocks with sulphuric acid Dalmnite is one of its native forms and in Germany an im pure magnesium sulphate is found, calh d Keiserltc. in Maryland and Pennsylvania natural magnesium rooks are found in large veins. It <s also a by-product in making car bonic acid gas. Epsom Stilts arc now very plentiful and cheap. 1 It is a carthartlo, diuretic ami re frigerant. The old belief that "salts cools the blood" bad foundation In fact. It has been used with excel lent results in fevers where a Inxa tive w-as indicated and it Is an effi cient saline cathartic at nil times, it is apt to produce a little griping and the taste s nauseous and bitter. Tills taste can lie partly covered by lemon Juice or by taking it in carbon ate water, and there are a number of effervescing preparations that con tain it. Abbott’s Saline Laxative, which the physicians very kindly in troduced to the public, is the effer vescing Magnesium Sulphate of the Brlthish pharmacopoeia! All the mit Clean Your Cream Separator with Old Dutch Cleanser Not only the quickest and easier cleanser you can use, but also the safest—because it con tains no caustic or alkali—no danger of tainting the milk. Old Dutch Cleanser Is hygienic and Ster ilizes as well as cleans. Old Dutch Cleanser is an all-’round cleanser. It Cleans, Scrubs9 Scoursf Polishes, and is the best cleanser to use in the kitchen and through out the house. Avoid de structive caustic and acid clean ers, am your cle this one chanical [Not a powd Larg Sifter d i1 nil waters, natural and artificial i mi i lain ningin siuin Sulphate. The druggist buys Epsom Sails in barn is. He mils it. to his customers in hulk if desired but usually put up .11 packages with label and directions for phi'. This is the best way to buy It for family usi , because the box or cartoon keeps it from being wasted, it always hardens unless kept in very dry atmosphere, whether in box or barrel, but it is easily broken up, It will also effervesce on the ■ urtTee; that is it turns white and: powdery. That docs not hurt it any. It lias merely lost the water of crys tallisation by evaporation. Very many families keep this drug In the home all the time and aside from the un pleasant taste there is no hotter Sa line cathartic for domestic use. Tills salt is very largely used in voteiinary practice and lias superced ed Glauber Sails, although the latter is cheaper. A little Epsom Salts put In starch makes it Btlffer and a stronger solu tion; in whitewash it makes it whiter and more brilliant. It used to lie used in English mills for "loading” cotton goods to give them greater weight ami firmness. A MORSMAN. M.D Morsman Dru/j Co. L L. Hall will preach at. Zion next Sunday morning, I’rof. Hurst attended the Hiawatha chautauqua Wednesday. George Kallstend and family have moved into their new home. Anderson Miller has gone to the mountains to spend some time. The will of William Voegele was probated in Judge Gagnon's court Monday. A number of ladles from here at tended the chautauqua at Hiawatha Thursday. W ' are glad to he able to report that tlie baby of Uev. and Mrs. M. C. Brooks ,1s better . 'Win. Deckinger of Preston was In the City Tuesday and took time io cull at The Tribune office. Bert Engels of Auburn lost fifteen acres of wheat by fire this week. The fire started from a spark from a passing train. The corn Is in splendid condition in most parts of the country. It grreatly needs rain just at this time to start tlie cars. S. Klmmel, who tins been confined to his lied all spring with an attack of Sciatic rheumatism was able to lie out again Sinning. 'uirloi. Wiles accidently shot himself in the foot with a revol . . hist Sunday while carelessly fool lug with the weapon. The south and west have been hav ing some experience with the hot winds.The corn crop in places is already seriously damaged. * M'Bs Shirley Wilcox has returned to her home m Colorado, after an extended visit with her grandmother, Mrs Jenkins and other relatives. Mrs. Wm. Griffin, who has been vis Bing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCormick, for two weeks, left this uorning to her home in Hebron. Bert Mason and Ballow Wanner, • wo of Kalis City's prospective avia tors. attended the meet in Omaha ust week and really saw men fly. It was a ’>ig day in Omaha. Next— Aksarben! To Mark the Day you call her thine, the handsom est engagement ring you can af ford is none too good. Come here and we'll help you choose wisely and according to your means. For the Bastertide Wedding it will be just as well to secure the ring now. That will give us plenty of time to attend to the en graving all wedding rings should bear. R. B. Simpson North Window Korr’s Pharmaoy The County in Genera/ The “Doings” of Our Country Friends and Neighbors. STELLA. Mis. Maggie Higgins lias been quite sick (lie past week. Mrs. VV. H. Wheeler is quite poor ly again this week. Mrs. M. W. Knapp of Nemaha visit id Stella friends Wednesday. Miss Olive Tilden of Salem is visit ing Stella relatives this week. Rev. and Mrs. Shirk returned last, week from a months visit at their old home. Mrs. J. M. Goodloe and children spent, the first of the week visiting Verdou relatives. Win. Rife and family from near Humboldt visited Sunday at the home of .1 ohn S. Mann. Miss Millie Travers of Shubert vis ited several days last week with Mrs. Alt' Shellonbergcr. Miss Sybil Mann spent last week in the country at tlm home of her brother, Will, Rife. Mrs. Win. Moore returned Tues day from Kansas City where she had been visiting her daughter. The little Misses Wirth and Thelma Zentz of Brock spent the latter part of last week with Miss Grace Hin kle. Cecil Curtis *-eturned last. Thursday from Liberal Mo., where he had spent the past month visiting his sister. | Tie infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jqshua Curtis has been quite sick for several days, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Z. Plxloy visited her brother’s family at Brock the first of the week, iting at the home her brother, Thomas Hale, i | Harry Foster and wife, after trying farming since spring, have concluded they do not, like it, and moved back to Kansas City last week M.H.Vandeventer and wife received a telegram Tuesday announcing the death of their friend, Mrs. Whity' Cook of College View, Neb. Mrs. Jennie Griff ith is planning a trip to Indiana in the near future to visit a couple of uncles, whom she lias not seen for twenty years. Mrs. John Henderson and daugh ter, Willa, left Saturday for a visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. George Weaver at Fort Morgan, Col. Mr and Mrs. Marion Marts and family of Liberal. Mo., arrived last week to spend the remainder of ihe summer with Mrs. Marts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Curtis. Hoy Tomlinson and wife moved the first of the week into the Nutter cot tage. Mrs. Hays will remodel the House vacated by them and make it strictly modern and will be occupied by herself and daughter, MisseNevada Mr. Butterfield, who has been at tilt' home of his daughter for the past month, left Monday for liis home with bis son at. Brock. The old gen tleman is past ninety years of age and is in very poor health since the warm weathe r Dr. G. W. Reneker returned this week from Detroit. He attended the1 National B. I’. O. E. convention at that place, being a delegate from •lie Falls City lodge. I A Fresh Egg Drink at our fountain is nutritious, whole some and perfectly delicious. Made in AU Flavors—Try One Only pure fruit juices and syrups used. Ours—the most SANITARY FOUNTAIN in town. The Candy Kitchen P. 0. BACAKOS Prop. \ HUMBOLDT. Toni James was a county seat vis itor Thursday. Dewey Sims is visiting in Paw*v City this week. W McDougali of Stella was in this city Wednesday. Lee Marburger was on the sick list the last of the week. Kathleen Go’danl was on the sick list a few days this week. Carl Mann of Lincoln was in Hum bold' tlie first of the week. Mrs. I. Shirley entertained a small company of friends Thursday. Harry Philpot. and family of Table Koek was in this city Sunday. Mrs. John 0 rd of Lincoln is vis iting relatives in this city this week. The Linger-Longer club met with Mrs. L. S. llackett, Wednesday after noon. Mrs Clove Sullivan of Omaha is visiting her parents, Frank Wilson and wife. Miss Daisy Albright returned Mon day from a visit witli relatives in "’alL City. Mrs. Clara Grinstead of Maitland Mo., is visiting relatives in Humboldt iltis week. Clyde Butler and Miss Vernie Bill ings visited Pawnee relatives the last of the week. Anton Sacher and family and Frank Steinauer of Steinauer were in this city Monday. Miss Daisy Morris was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will Alexander this week. Guy Wheeler returned Saturday of last week from a visit to his grand mother at Table Rock . ,* 1'. 1 j J It*. , Mrs. Edwin Zable of Lincoln is visiting her grandparents. Rock Will 'antson and wife this week. Dr. Bartley ictUiiied to his home in Omaha Friday, after spending some time with friends in this city. Glenn Shurtleff met with a painful accident Monday, a colt kicked him, breaking his arm below the elbow. John Powers, Jr., Roy Reid. George Reid, Wayne Hamilton and H. Bow ers were passengers to Otnalia Fri day. The families of Ray Gist, Irvin Shirley and L. S. Hackett are enjoy ing camp life and fishing on the banks of South Fork . December Babcock, who left Sun day to attend the Pawnee Chautau qua, returned Monday, having been called home by the illness of her lather. Miss Faye Sanford, who had been visiting the family of Otis Unkefer, was called to Verdon this week by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Frank Bennett. R. L. Hoff and family are this week moving into the Win. Veits property. The place vacated by them will soon be occupied by the owner, Fred Rist. who contemplates moving in from the ouutry. Mrs. D. F. Garver returned Satur day from Mitchell, South Dakota, where she had been visiting her daughter .Mrs. H. R. Beyer. She was accompanied on her return by her little grandaughter, Helen Beyer, who will spend the summer in this city Mr. Marshal of the state agriculture station was in town Thursday. H. C. Smith took him and an auto load to have a look at Smith’s big fruit farm. Mr. Marshal was highly pleased with whai he saw. Mrs. E. E. Marr and daughter, Marie, spent a part of this w-eek with relatives in Lincoln. SUMMER FOOTWEAR FOR EVERYONE H. M. Jenoe Shoe Store THE COMERS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. i What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing The Past Week. . " Dont miss the Chautauqua. lluy your Chautauqua tickets now. Try The Tribune for fine and all round printing. Thj firms who advertise have the ; goods to sell. Try them. E. E. James is planning to build a v hcUot before winter. Have you received a Chautauqua program? If not, do so at once. Neal Thornton returned Sunday from a business trip to Muskogee, Okla Tin government thermometers are in grave dange of melting these hot days F. P. Page was a passenger on the early train for Falls City on Monday inorn’ng. Mrs. Andrew Cameron is entertain ner uncle, Thomas Fager of Butler, Missouri. Rev. F. E. Day attended the con vention of the Christian church held in Bethany this week. M*\ Wahl is celebrating the 27th anniversary of his going into business by holding a big bargain sale. Tin Chautauqua this year will offer some strong features. See the an nouncements on an other page. Miss Dora GHnes spent a part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaer in Superior, Nebraska. Take an afternoon run to Stella next Sunday afternoon. It will make a pleasant run and will be worth while. Cass Jones of Rulo was here Mon day ’aying plans for his campaign for i >ean government and the peoples’ rule *WWWtf UBMS -fit «nfi I11W .1*1 Vtom I ' * If any of onr young readers are am bitious to secure positions in banks and business offices we advise them to write tlie Grand Island Business and Normal college, Grand Island, at once This college will admit young men and women from the farms and villages and no fees are to be paid until the Student graduates and earns the money. It is one of the fin est and most prosperous business col leges in the United States. Special services will be held at the Jenne opera house Sunday morning by the Christian congregation, and all members are cordially invited to bo present. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Y.P.S.C.E. and the evening evange listic services will be held at the Air dome. Everyone is invited to bo there. There is a jolly camping crowd in the Deuchler grove five miles east of town this week. Mrs. Watson and her Sunday School class, have taken tents, swings and game tools and “hiked” to the woods. They tolerate Rev. Watson as long as he keeps a good supply of fresh water and fish. \Vm. M. Doty of South Omaha came to this city the latter part of last wool? to spend a few days with rela tives. He will be accompanied home by bis wife and children, who have spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Doty’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCor mick. Miss Nellie Downs spent the latter part of the week with friends in Kan sas City. While in Kansas City she saw John W. Powell, and reports him as being much better and he hopes to be able to retivn nomo before a great, while. Mrs. Fred E. Schmidt and littla daughter .Imogene, and sister. Miss Iantha Deyda are spending this week in Bethany. Mrs. Schmidt is a del egate from th"* C. W. B. M. of the Christian church to the convention held in Behany this week. Falls City Chautauqua, Aug. 6 to 14! Five Minutes ] i t #‘V ’• * . ; ., I THE DESTINY OF AN EMPIRE HAS OFTEN HINGED ON INACCURATE TIME A Dependable Watch j Such as we handle is a good investment, besides having a tendency to quiet the nerves and promote confidence. A ‘ ‘good " watch is not necessarily an expensive watch. We can fit you out at a very moderate cost. ,, Come in and let us talk the matter over DAVIES & OWENS * JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA j - Tom Clark and wife, who have been visiting relatives in this city, returned the first of the week to their home in Chicago. Mrs. John Parlier, who has been very sick for the past two weeks is much better and is able to be up most of the time. Mrs. John Hossack and little grand son, Neal Mulligan, returned home Tuesday from a visit to relatives at Stella and Verdon. A number of new dwellings are be iug erected in different parts of town Every one will soon be occu pied. More should be in course of erection. Miss Nelle Cain left this week for a three months visit to her sister, Mrs. Wm. B. Julian, at I^ong Beach, California. Miss Wherry Lowe left Saturday for Bethany to attend a convention of the Christian church and to visit her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Morris. Nebraska republicans took a decid edly advanced stand at the conven tion Tuesday. They are promoting the county option question with enthu siasm. Miss Dora Richards returned this week from a months visit to relatives in Michigan. She is back to her work at V. G. Lyford’s store and says her vacation was a very enjoyablo one. Mrs. Carrie Paxton and son Law rence returned this week from a visit in Kansas City. Lawrence has been in the hospital at that place for the past two weeks. James Bascom, who has been em ployed for some time on the Daily Journal, left Monday for a short visit with relatives in Pawnee. From there he will go i ast where he ex pects to spend some time. The, carpenter work on the new Christian church is being rushed for with an unusual rapidity. The breth ren can congratulate themselves up on their choice of a contractor. Richard King returned from Omaha Monday aDer spending a few days in that city. He was accompanied home by his cousin, Fonse Dore, who will visit here several days. The farmers on the* bottoms are hurrying the work of getting their grain threshed before a freshet catch es them and floods the bottoms. ^