'* » i ———————tm~-I i ..————-- ■ - ■ ■ _. . . — Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS t ' “ —— ——— I ————————— 240 acres well improved, U miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring Best of terms. WiHtakc 1 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. 2 “technical.” These terms' do not imply adulteration. They! imply, usually, different stages of purification, or perhaps different strength. No physician or drug-; gist would use “commercial” sul phuric acid for medicine, but for! battery purposes or testing cream! or many other uses it is quite as good at much less cost. This' is only one example of many. It is the druggists business to know j these things and to give the cus tomer the article best suited to1 his purposes. Tile customer can' not know, bul, he can go to the druggist who docs know and de pend upon him. Sometimes quality, ami likewise; price, depends upon wlmt might j he called the strength of the arti-i ele, These differences ought notj to he, and they would soon be j done away with if it were not for) the class of customers who al-j ways buy the cheapest thing they can get. Price is the first! tiling these people think of; quality the last. They usually get .just what is coming to them. What does one gain by paying half price for sweet spirits of nitre, when lie must double the dose to obtain the same effect? If it is essential at any time to get the right thing of the right quality certainly one of the times is when drugs and medi cines are bought. The consumer does not know quality or uses. He must pin his faith to the hon orable, and well posted drug man. A. MORSMAN. M.D. Morsman Dru$ Co. Time Brings Its Changes. Local milliners, as well as the representatives of wholesale houses, report a most noticeable I decline in demand for summer millinery. This is attributed to the custom that now prevails among many of the fair sex to go ban-headed. Where once tan and freckles were tabooed, now they are, in a measure, welcomed, for they are marks of outdoor life and athletics. It’s hard on 'the milliner, but no doubt it has ils benefits for those not afraid 'of sun or wind. I For bowel complaints in children always give Chamberlain’s Colic, .Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy and castor till. it is certain to effect a ■cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. \\> physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by all druggist's, I Earth Cracks. People about Uoldredgc, Neb., are greatly alarmed because of large cracks forming in the sur face of tin' earth. Some are so large that hogs and cattle have fallen in and are reparted to he several hundred feet to several miles long. Big Corn Crop. The Editor of the Patvnce Chief is authority for the asser tion that fifty per cent more corn will he raised in Pawnee county this year than last. Eight-Inch Rain. Lincoln experienced the great est rainfall in her history Sunday night. Eight inches of rain t'eil in eight hours. Fairview Enterprise. The Enterprise, the newspaper of Fairview. Was., lisa been sold to *1. It. Leonard of Lawrence. Kas. Mr. Lawrence is a practical printer and will give the people of Fairview a good paper. oooooooooooooooo 0 o o FOR FIVE DOLLARS o o we will send the Tribune o o to five names for one year, o o Or to one address for five o o. y®ars. Pass it along. o o o oooooooooooooooo THE COMERS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. —Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building. —The Candy Kitchen for brlch Ice •ream. Miss Lois Spencer is a guest of Mrs. Isreal Himes of near Dawson this week. Mrs. Mary Dowty of Nebraska City was a guest of Mrs. John YV. Holt over Sunday. Frank Snethen and Way Hist were down from Humboldt to see the ball game Saturday. (ieorge Martin came from Indi ana the first of the week for a visit to his mother and sister. Miss Myrtle Uiggin spent a few days the first of the week with her sister, .Mrs. Frank Knicker bocker. Frank .Martin came clown from ' oimeil Mill Its and spent Sunday with his mother and sister in this city. Moh \\ rielii eame up from Kan sas < ’ity Sunday and spent a few days in this city with friends and relatives. Mrs. (leorire Shields and little If your little Infelice or your little Algernon happen to be such “peculiar” offspring as to ren den them, as you think, immune from the regular public school course of discipline, would it not be well for you to teach them at home? The public school is not a reform school, neither is it a house of correction in a strict sense. It is rather difficult just now to locate the “expert” who said in the early spring that tie had examined the peach buds and that there would be no peaches. There are pests and pests but the pessemistic individual that bobs up each spring and blights the fruit crop with his mouth, is not the buist among them. Miss Maude Nation left tins this week for a two weeks visit wit 11 relatives in St. .Joe and For est City, Mo. She is enjoying her annual vaeation from her du ties as stenographer at the office of the clerk of the district court. When we consider the draw ing powers of a monkey and hand organ outfit in Falls City, it is not so strange after all that mediocre and even “rotten” the atrical attractions “draw well.’ It's in the blood. A new-fangled fly-catcher, on exhibition in different parts of ---— WATCH TALK THE HAPPIEST BOY IS THE ONE WHO COT A WATCH FOR XMAS OR ON HIS BIRTHDAY A Watch from Our Store Will Brin£ Happiness to Anyone, the Boy or Girl the Man or Woman.' No other store offers you such a large assortment of fine watches to select from. Look ’em over. DAVIES & OWENS I I JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA j son, Gorlin spent several (lays clur ing the week with relatives in Fair bury. And now the public schools come to the fore as tin* one big attraction which general interest centres in. Miss Carrie (ireenvvald came down from Piattsmouth amt spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. .). (ireenwald. Mrs. W. E. Thomas came down from Omaha Saturday and spent several days with Misses .Jennie and Carrie Keim. A hand organ and a monkey, and a patent fly catcher helped to liven things along Stone street the first of the week. Mr. L. L. Hull, of The Tribune, returned from DesMoities, Iowa Tuesday, where lie was called by the serious illness of a brother. Mrs. \Y. A. Greemvald, who has spent some time with friends and relatives in Montana returned to her homo in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. C. Hinds came up from Leavenworth. Kansas for a short visit to Mrs. Hinds’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sheehan. Lloyd Shaffer and Kay Gra ham, accompanied by Misses lmo Huntington and Lena Nortlidorf. spent Sunday on the banks of the Missouri lakes. Mrs. W. S. Leyda returned on Saturday from a two months vis it to her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Maddox and family in Missou la, Sjont. She had a delightful trip. v ’ tin* city, is attracting much at tention. It catches the flies while you wait and to all appearances goes a long ways towards solving the fly pest. _____ .Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Douglas and little daughter came down from Wymore the latter part of the week and spent Sunday with Mrs. Douglas’ sister, Mrs. Frank Knickerbocker. Mrs. Will Sears, living in the east part of town, with poisoned the latter part of the week from eating canned salmon. At this writing she is much better and out of danger. -I. R. Cain and family and Mrs. Lee Kerr and daughter formed an auto party and drove to lliawatlm Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Cain’s daughter, Mrs. U. L. McCoy. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Brink have packed their household goods and shipped them to Appelriver, 111. They will leave for their fu ture home at that place in a few days. Miss Morsman. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morsman, left Tuesday for a visit with friends in Wichita, KasJ She will return to this city and spend the winter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hansel, formerly of this city, hut who have spent the past few years in the far west,‘have bought proper ty in Washington, Kansas and will make that their future home. They are at present -visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Will Richards near Verdon. Dr. Greene and wife were Sa lem visitors Sunday. Russel Keirn left this week for a business trip through Idaho. Mrs. Jessie Watson spent Sun day with her parents at Reserve. Mrs. Steve Miles and little sou left Saturday for a visit in the east. T. J. Gist and family were in Salem Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Greene. Tom Kelsey and wife visited relatives in Verdon the latter part of the week. Miss Maude Shaekelton came down from Beatrice and is visit ing Miss Louise Rule. Many of our people attended the pienic at Verdon Friday. All report an excellent time. Miss Frankie Shields returned from an extended visit with rel atives in Fairbury Friday. Mrs. F. E. Day has been very ill the past week, lint at this writing is improving slowly. .Mrs. E. E. Marr and two child ren will return the last of this week from their east rn trip. .Miss Grace Saylor returned the! latter part of the week from a visit to her brother in Kansas Citj Arthur Hamblin came down from Stella the latter part of the week and visited relatives in this city. Mrs. T. .1. Spencer and son, Harold, spent a part of the week with her son, Guy Spencer and family in Omaha. Mrs. C. II. Marion and daugh ter spent a part of this week in Hiawatha and Sabetha, Kansas visiting relatives. John Harry of Atchison was a Falls City visitor the last of the week. He is contemplating moving to this city. John Dorrington of Yuma, Ari zona arrived in the city the latter part of the week. lie will spend two month at this place. Miss Emma Grant will leave Monday for a three weeks visit to her sister. Mrs. .Mary O’Heren, at Artesia, New Mexico. Sig Fuller and family attended the show at the Air Dome on Sat urday night. They drove down from Verdon in their ear. Miss June Hummel returned to her home in Reserve this week af ter a visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Spencer. Mrs. Milo Shields and lktle baby came down from Fairbury and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields. Mrs. Tom Jenkins and daugh ter, Esther, came down from the ranch near Salem and spent Sun day with relatives in this city. Miss Agnes Moran returned to her home in Kansas City this week after a visit with friends in Verdon, Humboldt and this city. Dr. Lee Kerr left Thursday for his home in Xew Orleans. La.. Mrs. Kerr and her little daugh ter will remain for a longer visit. J James Sinclair and wife came up from Rulo and spent Thurs day night iti this city. Friday they attended the picnic at Ver don. .Miss Crete Stewart of Kansas City arrived in the city the latter part of the week and is visiting Misses Ruth Reavis and Hazel White. Mrs. \Y. W. Jenne returned the past week from a trip to Yellow stone Park. She also visited sev eral other places of interest in the west. Prof. E. L. Tobie spent a part of the week with friends in this city, lie came from his studies at Centralia, 111., and went from here to Hiawatha for a longer vis it with his parents. Misses Florence Bowers and Florence Pan-hen rturneed the latter part of the week from Ver dun when- they visited the latterh cousin, Miss Anna Frauenfelter, and attended the picnic. Mrs. James Pickett left this week for her new home in Boise, Idaho. Mr. Pickett lias been in the west for the past few months and has a good position at that place. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely as soon as the in jury is received, and observing the directions with each bottle, a cure can be affected in from two to four days. For e«dfc by ail druggists. i’ • |f' ' « THE BRIDES OF THE WEEK TWO WEDDINGS FOR THE CLOS DAYS OF AUGUST. Poteet Carrothers Nuptials Tuesday Afternoon- Maddox-Reynolds Marriage Wednesday. At the home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. lien Poteet, Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock occurred the ceremony that joined the lives of Miss Leah Po teet and Mr. Karl Carrothers, both of whom are well and favor ably known in this city. The marriage was solemnized by Dr. Bailey, of the Presbyter ian church, and the impressive ring »•> remony was used. After the hearty congratula tions of friends and relatives tin* happy couple left for a short pleasure trip, and thus fustrateil the plans of a bevy of their friends who had planned some unique pranks for the benefit of the "newly weds.” The bride grew to womanhood in our midst, and lias always been a great favorite in social circles, and enjoys the pleasure el a large circle of friends. Mr. Carrothers resided hero a few years, hut is now located at Syracuse, Neb, where he holds a responsible position with a drug firm at that place. The Tribune joins with many others in wishing the young couple an abundance of joy and a long and useful life. Wednesday morning at G:00 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maddox, their second daugh ter, Miss Lena May, was united in marriage to Mr. Nathan 0. Rey nolds. of Lincoln, Rev. M. C. Brooks of the M. E. church per forming the ceremony. The bride is a 'graduate of the high school of tins city, and the Wesleyan Eniversity, and is a popular and highly accomplished young lady. Mr. Reynolds is a student at th Creighton Medical College of Omaha, and will finish his work at that institute in December. Only the immediate relatives were present at the wedding which was followed by a wedding breakfast, tin* young couple de parting by an early train for their home in Omaha. Snow In Black Hills. Six indies of snow fell in the Black Hills. Portions of South Dakota ttn.1 Montana were cover ed with a blanket of white. Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during S ‘pteinber. lie pre pared for it. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by ail druggists. ooooooooooooooo 0 o o CAMPAIGN THUNDER o o 1000 new readers for the o o campaign. Send us your o o neighbors’ subscription, o o now. We will send you o o the Kansas City Weekly o o Star one year for your o o pains, if you remit cash, o o o 000000000 000 00000 Russian Cholera. The cholera is still raging in Ktjssia. Thousands hare already sueceined and the disease is extending farther every day. - _ - «-*c *• ■■ Fall Footwear FOR EVERYONE H M. Jeooe Shoe Store.