mi him n.i wm«m ■ n i ■—————— ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■■■
The County in Central
The “Doings” of our Country Irknds
and Neighbors.
W.i'.am'v’illc
Alias ln:i Dunn visited Carrie
Dunn Sunday affi n..
Air. and Mrs. I. II. Ksd.,> • ulh 1
ou I. A, Dunn A. Tuesday.
Alias Anna Ricuke came luuin
from Ruin on I nesday.
Air. Walter Wissinger pave a
watermelon party, 1 hurstlay e\
cuinp. Quite a number were
present nndliad a splendid time.
Alt*. Shilling and Alls. I bury
Rienke went t<> Rulo to take rare
of Kngene Lacy s children while
Air. and Airs, l,aey attend the
state fair.
Airs. I. A. Dunn and daughter
Carrie were Itnrada visitors
Thursday afternoon. Airs. Dunn
was to Ralls City, Saturday. She
took Rupene to the train, for bin
coin where he will visit his broth
er Byron and attend the fair.
Barada
Frank Burgess of Biglow Mo.
was visiting among friends,Friday
Will ford Oit and son Homer re
turned from visiting friends in III
,Jacob Peters was in Falls City
transacting business on Monday.
Miss Kuiimi Ault is visiting at
tile home of William Kuker.
('lias. Martin was a county seal
visitor. Tuesday.
Barada was well represented at
the Sbubert carnival.
Herman Ludwik was a Sbubert
visitor Tuesday morning,
Fulton Peters and S. II. More
bead went to Lincoln. Wednesday
to attend the state fair.
Miss Hattie Lilly of Sbubert
was visiting friends in the com
munity, recently.
• Iesse Buclioltz and Cony Hor
des went to Lincoln Tuesday to
take in the fair.
Aliss Alice Yixider mid Aliss Alii
ler of Falls City spent a few days
with Airs. Jurnh Alack, last. .
Clias Mieliell is dow n from < >111
aha and is ve ry ill with rheuma
tism.
Will Rainer purchased a fine
driving team id' R. N. Williamson
the first of the week.
Albert Delong and w i 'eofSom
nierfield Kansas have been vis
iting relatives here the past week.
Karl Rut ler moved his family
over from Stella on Tuesday of
last week and are now living in
(In' Iferbster bouse south of town.
School opened, .Monday, with
Miss Carrie llaas of Rroeton
■Amhr., and Miss Alary Dodds of
Tongaoxie, Kansas as teachers.
Dr. Hell Andrews and wife of
(ordell, Okla. are visiting their
Son Dr. II. S. Andrews of this
place.
Airs, flacoh < arter of I’aoina,
( obtrado, who Inis been visiting
here for some time past left for
her home, Tuesday.
too. Kellers lias removed from
Ik'* Knker residence at Pleasant
A iew to the Hendricks cottage1 on
Pleasant Hill.
P. I>. (itisluird has rented the
Knker residence1 and will move
up Irom Palls City in the near
ftp n e.
H I Dunn is assisting with
1111 1 u,;:| work in the absence of
her mother.
1 h- iry s iniering and leniis
L'ppold went to Lincoln, Tues
day to take in the fair.
! ]\ | ’ ii*. r aii! u i i c ot bulls
i-iit Sunday t tin* home of
oil I fli ■ .
I f. 11. H, Andr-us reports the
birth of a tine ho; at the home of
.falie Kt cifiliiuu r, Aug. 24.
Henry Kieineriilgf sr. left Tues
dfiv morning to visit his son at
Stillwater. <)hlahoiiia.
Dr. 11. S. Andrews and wife
and Dr. H, Itell Andrews and
wife were pleasantly entertained
at the country home of tlnir son
Bovvers last Sunday.
Puritan Flour Prize Contest
(extended to November 1st.
The manufacturers of the Pur
itan Flour sold through grocers
and local dealers in this vicinity
have announced that they will
continue the Prize Contest under
which they are giving away 240
sucks of Puritan Flour free from
September 1st. to November 1st.
All leading grocers and dealers
know about this contest and have
literature explaining the exten
sion of time which they will he
glad to extend to our readers, or
write Wells Abbott Nieman Co.
Millers. Schuyler, Nehr.
i i i--—. . . . I-.... ■ . — —
House Cleaning
OnTheFarn\
Simplified and\
Lightened By\
oid r
Dutch I
Cleanser
Housecleaning has no terrors for
thehousewife who uses this won
derful, all-'round Cleanser. It
keeps everything in and about
the farmhouse in spick and span
condition in half the time
and with half the labor re
quired by old-fashioned clean
ers. This one cleanser ^
Cleans,Scrubs
Scours,Polishes
In the kitchen, dining
room, sitting room and
bed rooips, and does it
quicker and better. The
best thing for pots.kettles,
pans, floors,iin the dairy,
etc. No caustic or acids.
Hygienic. This ideal
cleanser works mechan
ically — not chemically.
Try It Now
Ali Nebraska W omen
Uphold Puritan <
We strictly The dis
guarante tinct flavor
Puritan Flour. the whole*
You may use some taste of the
iiaif a - tck or ‘‘bigger, whiter,
more and if it does lighter loaves” made
not reach yourexpec- from Puritan Flour has
tations if it docs not brought about its cxclu
make the very best bread, sive use in the best Ne
edle, biscuit or pie crust that braska homes. So great is the
you ever baked—if it does demand for our Hour that we
not do all this, bring the rest have g' >wn in a few years from
ef the sac k back and your grocer a 200-harrel-a-day-mill to our
will refund you your money. We present output of 2,000 barrels. That
want you to try this flour at our is putting on the ciphers f ist, hut the
risk—we are just that positive 1 largest increase is yet to come. There is
your approval and steady patronage there- but a one-word reason for this exceptional
after. success—QUALITY. •
Wells-Abbott-Mieman Company
The Puritan Millers—Schuyler, Nebraska
Puritan Flour Prize con
test extended to Nov. 1st.
Christian Citiicnthip.
A Mil. inn ob!i\<.tio.i rests upon the
Clirt: tian to make tin i.is-iin of
tit • until. -1 he sv. til of Ills fellows
i. Iiu n-. Too often men are
bo absorbed in their own personal
til. nil . iiij no cons* rapt oris of ev
erything H al savors of politics, th*t
11>• • > leave the nia ne in. lit—manip
•u;;i on rather—of public affairs to
in the main- -mere berth seekers.
Whenever, in some reform spurt,
the people waken to their obligations
and privileges as citizens, there is
very d> fin te progress made.
in the current Fvery body's Maga
zine, there is an article by Frederick
('. Howe, which every citizen should
ponder. Among tilings, he says:
"The trouble with congress is that
it does not represent us, the peo
ple. It represents only a part of
Hie people. And the task before
us, the people, is to make con
gress represent us; all of us; not a
few of us; not a part of us; not even
the best of us; but all of us. And
tlie way to make congress represent
all of us if for each of us to see to
it that his congressman represents
him.
That means you. It means me,
too. and the other fellow; and some
of us will do our part. But every
body I meet seems to have this
question on his conscience:
“What can I do?”
Here, then, is something for you
to do I ilia year. You can help to
make your next congressman repre
sent us. And tlie way to begin is
to ask in your own mind, and then
in your own mind to answer, this
question:
Does my present congressman rep
resent. me?”
lias lu distributed the burden of
taxation fairly? Has he provided
that certain qua si-public functions
shall l>e carried on in the interests
of all the people? Has he safe
guarded your interests as an agent
should? Has ho been your delegate
in our common business at Washing
ton?
In other words, lias he represent
ed you and me?
Tills, our question, is being asked
in one form or another all over
the country. It is being asked in
the shop, on the farm, in the count
ing room, and on the street. It is
being asked at. the primaries and in
the conventions. And it is being
asked at the polls, in some places.
Old agents have been replaced by
new ones in Massachusetts, and in
New York, because the answer was
not satisfactory.
Now you can find the answer to
some forms of this question in the
Congressional Record by scrutinizing
the roll call. The Record does not
tell the whole story. It does not
tell how measures are strangled in
committees, how they are amended
and altered; it does not tell the
story of the subterranean tricks em
ployed to control the House through
Cannon and the Rules, and the Sen
ate through Aldrich. But the Rec
ord will tell you what your agent did
on critical occasions such as the
Rules fight in the House, the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill, and the Wicker
sham railway measure. And you
have a right to know this, and to
act. upon it.
Your congressman tit Washington
ought to represent you. not only be
cause this is a government of the
people, but because you reward him
in honor and money. America is
almost the only civilized nation
whose government is supported by a
sort of poll tax on the people, Ex
oepi for the recent tax on corpora
tions have gone Into the courts tc
defeat, none of the things taxed in
most of the countries of the world—
property, wealth, privilege, in
comes, inheritances-—is naturally tax
ed in this country. Almost alone
Vmerica taxes the weak rather than
the strong, necessity rather than
ability, consumption rather titan
wealth.
And the average man pays much
more than his share, for he uses
almost as much sugar and meat and
food stuffs as the rich. He wears
almost as many coats and shoes, and
uses almost as much tobacco and
beer.
This is why I say you support the
government at Washington. Yov
pay the members of congress. You
pay the pensions, build the warships
contribute to the “Pork Barrel.’
You are building the Panama Canal
and the post offices. You are making
tlie river and harbor improvements
You pay for the president's junkets
For this, if for no other reaosn, you
have a right to expect your agent at
Washington to represent you. As «
business man, you would discharge
him if he did not do so. And il
he represented your competitor. 01
gave away your goods, or plundered
your safe, you would not only dls
charge him, hut would set the grand
jury in motion to proescute him as
well.’’
The talented writer of these words
is himself an eminent example ol
the man of conscience and integrity
interesting himself in civic affairs
and this fact adds weight to his
earnest words.—Ex.
The Kansas City Star.
The Kansas City Slur is de-i
citFdly the greatest and 11»<>.^t in
i'lii'utial paper in the west. By
*
a,bled to otter our readers one]
year's suhseription to the Kan-i
sa City Weekly Star (52 issues] i
absolutely free of any eost. (Jet}
your neighbor or friend to sub
scribe for Tin* Tribune under
either of our offers, and we will
have the Star sent to your ad
dress one year. It will only cost
him 50c, and lie will get in ad
dition the Nebraska Farm Jour
nal one whole year, and you will
get the Kansas City Star for
fifty-two weeks. You will never
cmne nearer getting something
for nothing than you will if you
take advantage of this offer.
Don’t put off the matter, hut
do it now. The offer is too good
to stand long.
oooooooooooooooo
o o
o CIDER APPLES o
o The Leo Cider and Vinegar o
o Co., will buy good eider ap- o
o pies on or after August 2!). o
o Self-unloader at factory, no o
o Shoveling. Bring in your o
o apples while we can use o
o them. 34—4t. o
o o
oooooooooooooooo
Report of the Condition
of the
Falls City State Bank
of Falls City, Nebraska,
Charter No. 159, incorporated in the
State of Nebraska, at the close of business,
Aug. 85, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loan*'and Discounts 51tMl.371.27
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured— 1317.00
Hanking house furniture and fixtures. 13,200.00
Current expenses and taxes paid • 2.9t)5.()5
Due from uat’l. state ami private
banks and bankers.. ... .. $22,057.21
Checks and items of exchange 2.559.70
Currency. 8,535.00
i lold Ci • n 5,530.00
Silver, nickels and cents. 1,048.19 39,730.10
Total. 217,523.42
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 5 50,000.00
Surplus fund..— 10,000.00
Undivided profits.. 8.116,28
Individual deposits subject
to check.$102,671.79
Demand certificates of de
posit. • 36,770.%
Certified checks. 850.00
Due to uat'l.state and private
banks and bankers. % 114.39 149,407.14
Total.. 217.523.42
State or Nebraska, |
- ss.
County of Richardson. 1
I, \V. A. (ireeiiwald, cashier of the above
named bank, do hereby swear that the
above statement is a correct and true copy of
the report made to tin- State Hanking Hoard.
\Y. A. 1.RBi.nwald, Cashier.
i attest:
tit'v P. Grebe wald* Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd.
day of Sept. 19lo. John \V. Powell,
Notary Public.
My commission expires November 24. 1915.
Report of The Condition
of the
Farmers State Bank
Of Preston, Nebraska
Charter Number 70S, incorporated in the
State of Nebraska, at the close of business
Aug 25 1910.
RESOURCES,
Loan- and discounts. $ 32.322.60
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... 156.50
Banking house furniture and fixtures 650.00
Current expenses and taxes paid. 1.176.32
Due from nat'l, state and private^
banks and bankers.$5,227.25
Currency . 828.00
Cold Coin.
Silver, nickels and cents cl*.4*i 1.346.40
Total. $40,879.77
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $13,000.00
Surplus fund.. 2,600.00
Umli ided profits. . 2.173.90
Individual deposit.- subject to
check ...$12,254,62
Time certificates of deposit . 10,*50.75 23.10-.3i
Total . $40,879.27
STAT1*: OF N1:15R ASK A, \
County of Richardson. ^
1, Clyde Thacker, cashier of the above
named bank, do hereby swear that the above
statement is a correct and true copy of the re
port made to the Slate Banking Hoard.
Clyde Thacker. Cashier
attest:
W. U. Margrave. Director
F. C. Zokller, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this nth
day of Sept., 1910.
C.I'Y P. t.KKKNWALD. Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 22. 1911.
Report of the Condition
THE BANK OF SALEM
of Salem. Nebraska.
Charter No. 359, incorporated in the State of
Nebraska, at the close of business Aug. 2c. 1"10.
resources.
Loans and Discount.. • • $99,*L.97
overdrafts, secured and unsecured. .
Hanking Itouse. furniture and fixtures 3.0S6.8S
Current expenses and taxes paid ■
l>ue from national, state and private
banks anil bankers Tl4’“n'2!
Checks and items of exchange . 4
Currency .
Hold Coill I- SOU 44
Silver, nickels and cunts. f.-•<, ._
Total.22-524.96
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in HhOrtU?
Surplus fund - yoo ,,
Undivided profits... -v ■
Individual deposits subject to _
check • . • 67»l00*W
Hcma.n1 certificates of de ..
posit. * ” ’_
Total..
STATE OP NEBRASKA.)
• SS.
Countv of Richardson, ' .
1 K B Husinti. Cashier of the above nantid
bank, do swear that the above statement is a
correct and true copy of the report made to the
State Hanking Hoard. K- *’■ m sro‘ ’
attest :
S. P. f, 1ST, Director.
T. J. lost, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Its.
a ay of September. 1910.
GUY P. t.RKENWALP.
Notary Public.
My commission expires December 22. 1911.
Community interests
_ ►
1 • S—•! —I > — i.e» — iwa I *B *11 ill) — ' »fWmamm ui ii—i i1
Dill you e ver stop to thick bow much wi all • pan. upon one
anotl • r. As st. Paul said, “Different tmiub : . but all < f the
same holly." If the eye. or the hand, or the foot refuses to do
its work the ■ hole body is hampered, and hence one cannot sa\
to the ottier. “I have no need of P t o.” The san v m true with
the v ried in’ei sts of this cdmmumtx where w Jive The
farmer, the merchant, the dictor, the lawyer, the banker all
depend on one another, and for any one of he number to refuse
to recog ire this is to throw our whole business machine out of
joint. In arger a man says, "I can do business without you
Pet haps he can, but not so good as with “you.” To buy goods
away from home, or to send your money aw ay from home for
deposit is to ignore the claim the communitx has on you. As
bankers w e w ish to acknowledge this claim always and feel that
“turn about is fair play.” Your money on deposit with us aids
in building up and making more prosperous this community in
which you live, and general prosperity always means individual
prosperity. We shall lie glad to see your name often on the tail
end of our cheef s.
Farmers State Bank
PRHSTON, NFBRASKA
You Can’t Hide
the imperfections of your teeth.
That's why we give good advice
when we and you to see us and
have them attended to.
TOOTH CARE
IS A SCIENCE
Part belongs to you and part to
the dentist. Our skill helps to
make pretty mouths by keeping
your teeth in good concition.
DR. YUTZY
Falls City, Nebraska
East Side Hardware Store
TINNINC AND PLUMBING
Jubilee Gasoline and Electric
Hot Point Sad Irons
PERFECTION OIL STOVES
R. BACHSTEIN
Special September Rates
TO THE EAST You can make an eastern trip at reduced rates
anv day, and for many eastern trips Hie limit lias been ex
tended to tU> days instead of 80 days.
TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN —Special rates, September
18t.li to 1 Till. for the < I rand Army Reunion.
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR. LINCOLN Sept ember 4th to Oth inclu
sive, Special reduced rates and train service from Neb
raska points.
LOW ONE WAY RATES TO THE COAST —CJ eneral basis only
$25, August 25th to September Oth and October 1st to 15th
to California destinations, and from September 15th to Oct
ober 15th to the Northwest and Puget Sound.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS G eneral basis, only S50.00 round
trip, direct routes. September 1st to 7th and September 24th
to Both; si5.00 higher includes the Shasta Route.
HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS -1st and Bd Tuesdays. Irrigated
binds assure a crop and values will greatly increase during
the immediate future.
E. G. WHITFORD, Ticket Agent
L. M. WAKELEY. General Passenger Agt.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
PrintingEnvelopes
I 1111 VII l£^ OUR SPECIALTY
THAT IS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
OF PRINTING THEM CORRECTLY
Let Us Figure With You
[Burlington Route
West Bound
No, 13—Denver Exp.........1:10 a. m.
No. J5—Denver Exp. (Local). 1:40 p. m.
No. 43—Portland Exp.10:17 p. m.
No. 41—Portland Exp.2:25 p. m
No. 121—Lincoln Loc. via Ne
braska City ...5:00 a. m
East Bound
No. 14—St. J., K. C. & St. L. .7:38 a. m.
j No. 44—St. J., K. C. & St. L. .3:37 a. ni
i No. 16—St. J., K C. & St. L. .4:22 p. m.
(Local)
! No. 42—St. J-, K. C. & St L. .4:35 p. id
I No 122—From Lincoln, via
Nebraska City. 8:45 p m.
E. G. WHiTFOhD, Agent.
—Eat Sowle’s Candy.
Missouri Pacific
Trains East
Tr. 104—St Louis Exp . .. 2:10 p. m.
Tr. 106—Kansas City Exp. 3:40 a. rn.
Tr. 132-K. C. Local.*7:30 a. m.
Tr. 102—Local Freight.*9:40 a. m.
Tr. 138—Omaha Local, ar. .*9:00 p. m.
Trains West
Tr. 103—Omaha Linco n Ex. 1:50 p. m.
Tr. 105—Omaha-Lincoln Ex. 2:55 a. m.
Tr. 137—Omaha local.*7:15 a m.
Tr. 191—Local Freight.*1:20 p. m.
Tr. 1.31—Kansas City Lo. ar.*8:15 a. m.
*Daily excert Sunday.
E. E. MARR. Agent.
A good farm for sale, north of Falla
City. Enquire of W. H. Maddox.