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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
r Henry €. Smith 240 acres well improved, If miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring. Best of terms. Will take 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. 200 acres \'/t mites from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska Good buildings and laud. Will take 40 or 80 acres as part payment 100 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska. 112,000. 160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent 107 acrps near Brownville, Nebraska 80 acres 4^-mile from Falls City high school. 040 acres, €8,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take 100acres a» part, payment. Fine running water. A No 1 opportunity. Money to loan. t'.'marKaBEJBSuauMi mmjmxasi Rovai BAKING POWDER Royal Code Hook mdltiri free ' immediately on receipt of your address* f Tells How to Make 173 Kinds of Cake \ Cakes of all kinds for all people are best made with Royal SPECIALLY FINE FOR LAYER CAKE TALKS ABOUT PAINT! DR MORSMAN CONTINUES THE SUBJECT OK PIGMENTS Iron. Quicksilver, Copper. Arsenic. Lead. Zinc and Minerals In Paint I'o continue tile subject of pig ments. Mineral White This is calci um < arbonato, or as usually railed v arbonate of lime, "Pari? white." "Sil ver \vbite"ami"s\ bite ochre" are also carbonate of lime Tiny differ a little in preparation and purity. None of them are pure white when mixed willi oil, but tend toward i ream color. They have not the durability of 1' ad or zinc but some very attractlvi sha les can lie made with the. i will a ! ody 1 a'nt. Whit is known as "grey mineral" s mi 1 . al white thoroughly gtouud with dry lamp Ida k. I-'or interior use ] t a iritis in lomldnation do very | v, 1 . 1 ha I seen an outside Job. i •■ . ::>'.i- ol 1. where gray l ■ a , i i d, t' at w as in exo»d- j 1< i t i .n:,i.i on ! a:, show an inside job o; this material ai the store. Now these whites are cheaper than lead blit they will not rover as much surfa e so that tin- difference in cost, on the wall, is not as great as would at first appear. Lead is better hut for cheap work these mineral paints do very well. Browns. The browns used in house painting are mostly shades made by combina lion. f'mber and sienna being the principal pigments used i’niber is a Silicate of Mungunseesr and iron. Sie nna is an earth paint and the Italian is much tlie best. Both of these are used natural or •‘raw" and also cal cined or "burnt." This burning deep ens and brightens the color. An imi tation of Vandyke brown made or inr oxide and iron earths is an excellent brown. Spanish brown or mineral brown is an oxide of iron of deep shade Yellows. Yellow ochre—This is an old time pigrueut that has been largely used and that gave good results, Of late it | has been condemned as unfit mater ial by painters and paint makers. I do not believe that eondemnation is quite just. It Is not discriminating. Hie American ochre is absolutely worthless. It. looks well and the col or is good. t>iit it has no value ns a pigment I think II is this Ameri can ochre that hits brought discredit to the name. The French ochre is entirely different and while it is not as durable its lead it is reasonably trustworthy in combinations. Much lias been stiiti against it for priming hut I do not think it hurts a printing coat to use pun French ochre. II used to be list'll entirely for priming and with good results. The moss given that has been popular for roofs is made by combining French yellow ochre and Prussian blue and it stands quite as well as any green will stand on it roof. Many mixed paints contain ochre although the manufactures are loud in condemn ing it. The French ochre is a na ivt compound of Iron oxide which is deposited ill tile earth from water containing it. The German ochre is also of good quality, hut is inferior to tae French. Trade names art- giv n to the various ochres that make it hard to distinguish what they are. Gray. limy mineral lias already been spok-1 en of. It is fairly reliable. The b st grays art- made with lamp black and whitt' lead. Any shade can be obtained and they are very lasting. Lamp black is the most durable pig ment then' is, II will out last white lead. Reds. Turkey red. Indian red, red oxide, Venetian red and Prince’s mineral are Argillaceous deposits, differing com pounds of iron oxide. All tire dur able. Almost all the red barn paints j art' made of Venetian red. Prince’s] mineral is a chocolate red, quite dttr- j able but not very popular on account ; of its dark color. Much, if not all on j Venetian red is artificial but it is Quite as good as the native. “Ked lead called "minium” i s the r, tl oxide of lead. It is orange not red. It is very durable but fades some. It is tlie best priming pig ment for metal work. I have now •onsidored all the important body pigments. That is those which are used to form a large portion of the paint and so might affect its quality' for good or had. The other class that I have call ed color pigments are used In house j painting for producing shades, and only in small quantities so that they | do not have any effect upon the quality of the paint. There are a grt at many of these but it seems unnecessary to consider them all. The compounds of chromium, chrome red, chrome green, chrome yellow are very Intense colors and are much' used. Most of the chrome green sold now is a compound of chrome yellow and prussian blue. Vermillion is the sulphide of mercury (quicksilver). It is brilliant and durable but apt to lade in sunlight. Carmine is fine clay (kaolin) colored with the dye obtained from the cochineal insect. Prussian blue is the Ferrocyanlde of iron, Bremen blue is oxide of copper, I'ltramarnie is silicate of aluminium with sulphide of sodium. Brunswick green is the oxychloride of copper. Sell tile's green is the ar senit.e of copper. Paris green is the aceto ursenite. Chrome yellow is the chromate of lead. There are many more of these colors but these are (lie principal ones used In house painting. Their use is limited to color effects. Almost all the greens fade and the yellows change a little but not much. The reds are fairly perman ent in color except vermlllion and red lend The browns change but little and the grnys still less. The shades of gray are pleasing, restful to the eyes, and unchanging. They are very popular. A. MORSMAN, M. D. Morsmavn Drug Co. Market Letter. Kansas City, Nov. 7, 1910—Reduced supplies of cattle the first days pf last week resulted in stronger prices up to and Including Wednesday, but tin run turned out heavier than esti mated every day after Tuesday, which injected discouragement into the market, and the dost' of the week found beef steers 17 to 80 lower, butcher cattle 10 to 1.7 lower, sloekers and feeders weak to 2.7 lower. Packers’ coolers are said to be empty, as killers have made no attempt to stock up during the sett son of heavy runs for the reason that plenty of fed beef is In sight for the winter. While this may be true, it puts the killers at a disad vantage, and indicates a more or less uneven market during tlie wln i» r month. It rails for astute mar keting, and the shipper who can manage to get in on the days of slim receipts will get a premium. The run is 17,000 head today, a big decrease from any recent Monday, and the market is strong. It will take the rest of this month to clean up the range offering, but each week sees them declining in quality, and a greater proportion of trash included. The fed cattle will have it their own way completely in a short time. At present, the sixty day steers are sell ing at $5.75 to $6.25, and the four month's steers at $6.25 to $6.75, and it takes long fed steers to bring $7 or "wards, with $7.50 probably the limit. Cows sell at $3.50 to $7.00, can ners $2.85 to $3.40. bulls $3.50 to $4.50, calves $4.00 to $8.25, and some fancy feeders above this. Hogs closed last week thirty cents, lower than ( lose of previous week. on an average. Diagnosed, the de cline is more than that on light weights, and considerably less on, heavy hogs, which two classes have been traveling toward each other dur ing the past week. Liberal marketing of light hogs at eastern markets is the cause, and traders predict a still further narrowing of the price range. They also predict lower prices, and say that the market will not be set tled till it has dropped below the eight dollar mark for the best. Run today is 4,000 head, market 5 to 10 lower on most sales, but the close was better, with the loss regained. Heavy hogs sold at $8,00 to $!).20 and lights $8.35 to $8.45. J. A. RICKART, L. S. Correspondent. COMING TO FALLS CITY CHIEF OF STAFF OF THE HOT SPRINGS DOCTORS Saturday, November 19 At Union Hotel. Makes No Charge For Consultation Or Examination The Chief of Staff of the ilot Springs Doctors is making his annual lour of the state, visiting the towns and cities, calling on their patients in each community, and consulting wftli new patients who are desirous o the great treatment that cures all chronic and nervous diseases of men and women. The phenomenal success of tlie Hot Springs treatment is due to the fact that it removes from the patient’s system the cause of dis ease. The highest standard of quality is the only standard in the medicines used by the Hot Springs Doctors. These expensive medicines are es pecially prepared for each cast*, they are from the world’s best laboratory, guaranteed by the pure food laws, eliminating all possibility of anyone taking into their system any poison ous drugs. A cure is sure and per manent us a result of taking the world famous Hot Springs home treat ment. Chronic and nervous diseases like rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, goiter, disease of the heart, blood 'and lung diseases, catarrh, gall stones epilepsy, kidney, stomach and blad der troubles, and female diseases must yield to the treatment as given I by these noted Specialists. In their Lincoln offices are thousands of let ters from people who have been re stored to health, in many instances these people could not have been cur were it not for the Hot Springs treat ment. The treatment that has cured these people and restored thousands of others to health is available to the people in this section, for it is this wonderful system that the Chief of Staff of the Hot Springs Doctors bring to us on Saturday, Nov 19th at the Union Hotel. They have hundreds ot letters front cured and grateful patients, the fol lowing is a sample. Dear Doctor—When 1 began taking your treatment I could hardly get to my office. I had had two operations and had tried several doctors, but got no relief. A friend of mine told me of you. My case was so bad I was afraid you would not take it. 1 am so glad 1 came to see you, as I am feeling so well now. I will heart ily recommend you.—Mrs. C. B. Robertson, 2711 S. Ninth Street, Lin coln. Neb. Dear Doctors—I had catarrh of the whole system for several years. My throat, stomach and bowels and kid neys bothered me all the time; was not at all times able to do a days work. Your medicine has done me so much good that I would advise all suffering with catarrh and catarrhal conditions to take advantage of your treatment.—John M'Shane Gen'l Del., Omaha, Neb. What may be a slight ailment now may in a short time be incurable. Op portunity knocks at every man’s door once and if he does not answer goes away. Your opportunity is now. If you are suffering with any chronic disease and desire to be restored to health, vigor and happiness, don't fail to call Saturday, November 10th, at Union Hotel. WATCH TALK THE HAPPIEST BOY IS THE ONE WHO COT A WATCH FOR XMAS OR ON HIS BIRTHDAY A Watch from Our Store Will Bring Happiness to Anyone, the Boy or Girl the Man or Woman. Ho other store offers you I such a large assortment of fine watches to select ; from. Look 'em over. DAVIES & OWENS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA The permanent offices of the Hot Springs Doctors are located at 14th and O Streets, Lincoln, Neb. On Friday and Saturday evening, Nov. 11 and 12, there will be a tre mendous display of curios and other material from China which have been gathered by the Drs. Tucker during their eight years residence in that country, and on their 1,000 miles jour ney on horse back. There are six large boxes of these goods which will be arranged for exhibition and a nom i inal sum of ten cents admission will bo charged all aduts, and on Satur day afternoon all school children will be admitted from two until five o’clock at five cents each. This will 1)0 an educational feature seldom pos sible to the people of any community in our country to attend. Notice to The Public. My son, Samuel Nofsger, has left my home against my wishes and I hereby gvie notice that I will not be responsible for the payment of any debts contracted by him. All per sons harboring or trusting him will do so at their own risk.—Mrs. Rosa Nofsger. 46-3t Mrs. Sam Marts returned on last Thursday from a five weeks visit with her sons’ families. She went first to Gordland, Kansas where she spent three weeks with the family of Bert Marts and then came in to Wy inore where she visited the families of Earl and Lee Marts. Earl Marts and family came home with her for a short visit. Her son Earl has been advanced to a better position on the Rock Island and will have a run of Lyman, Col., to which place liis family will move in about a month. Dr. W. H. eKrr's conditions has not improved. He is subject to severe sinking spells which always leave him weaker, lie retains conscious ness, and at all times wants his fam ily about him. The “'Nancy Co.” of which C. H. Kerr and Mrs. Kenwor thy has been close here so, that each night they have been able to come heme for a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. John Miner of Yank ton, S. D. visited over Sunday with the family of their son, Dr. H. R. Miner, and made the acquaintance of the little grand son they had not yet seen. Get Ready for Xmas Surprise your friends by sending them Photo Post Cards. We print them. The price will surprise you. Call or write for samples and prices. Get vour holiday stationery now. We can please you. The Tribune BEIQ3Y, KANSAS. W Lbs. GOLD COIN HIGHEST PATENT PLOUR r X i i< ?Good Bread Good Flour You cannot have one without the other. To bake good bread you must have good flour. When vou use Cold Coin Flour you are sure to have good bread because it is the one best flour on the mar ket. Ask your grocer for it. Heck&WamsIey Distributors for Southeastern Nebraska