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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1911)
_40 acres well improved, li nii!es from Depot in Kus. Good spring Best of terms. Willtake 10 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. 200 acres 1J* miles from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska Good buildings and la„d. V> ill take 40 or 80 acres as part payment l'io acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska, f 12,000. acres Johnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska 80acres M-inile from Falls City high school. 04n acres, *8,(KM) improvements Also M0 acres adjoining. Will take IfiOucrcs as part payment, i ine running water. A No 1 opportunity. Monet to loan I i TALK S ABOUT PAINT HOW TO BUY PAINT AND PAINT MATERIALS. Or. Morsman hits the Contract Sys tem. The last of the paint papers. , There are two ways of buying paint tm I he bucket or on the wall. Which means intelligent purchase against tfec contract system. The contract method Is 1h<> lazy nan's method and he usually pays th nil e. The owner of a building decides to paint. He get* several “bids” from painters for the completed job, and a* dollars look big to him lie takes •he lowest offer. Ho thinks tho man who bid high was trying to “skin'' kirn. Now the probllltity is that the highest bidder was nearer right than the other follow. But the low priced man wanted tlvo job and be know •hat was the way to get it. Having got the contrai t lie finds that if he does it according to agree, ment he must sacrlfioe a part of his profits. Now no niun likes to give ■t> part of hts legitimate earnings, beast of nil a painter whoso earnings are small at best. What will lie do about It. He can’t afford to loose any portion of Ills earnings. His fain tly need them all. Pay Ills contract calls for 200 1|>h. •f Carter's lead, lie buys 100 lbs and buys 100 lbs. of all wool and a yard-wide -guaranteed - strictly pure stuff that la labelled, "White lead," »nd that Is m arly pure barytes. The ►sinter doesn’t know what barytes is. lie is fooled by the claims that are niadi for il because he wants to *o fooled. When he buys oil he knows he is getting a cheap oil, but it is labelled "Llnweed Oil." Now he mixes bis paint and thins it all he • an and spreads |t as far ns be can. Somethin later the property-owner wa ves up to the fact that his Job isirt * very good one, and he says, “I’aint *'» t what it used to be." Up got Sot what was coming to him and by *11 logical reasoning he should have expected it. I Inivi no doubt that there are paint ers who take contracts with the inten t’oi! of filling them honestly but they n*r rot low bidders. Pi t why contract and thus tempt '*> man to cheat you. Isn’t the job rorth a little lit of your time and mergy Art> you so busy that >ou can’t fa to a (b aler and buy your mater, ials and know what you an getting Isn’t that the logical thing to do. (let your painter to make out a hill at materials for your job He will or der the best, you can depend upon that, if he isn’t to pay for them. I have never yet seen the painter who would order poor materials if the house owner paid for them. With your list of materials go to an honest dealer and buy them and get the things you puy for. You can select to fit your purse but get what, you pay for. If the job is to bo scamp ed, scamp it yourself und you "ill know just, bow much it is be low par. l>on't leave your painting until the last minute and then rush it through. Order your material early. Something may be out of stock, it will not take you any longer to get It than it will take the painter to get it. Above all tilings do not contract for a job with a painter who claims to lie "agent" for some mixed paint house. No high grade mixed paint is marketed through painters. if one does decide to have the work done by contract, and not to giv° any personal attention to the mater lain used, then by all means lie should take the highest bid and not tho lowest. Even if the kind of ma ' terials are specified in the contract, take tho highest bid, tho Square man will always bid high. It Is impossible to tell anything about paint after it is mixed or after it is spread on the wall. Only time can show what kind of a job it is. If on ' has contracted a job and left it nil to tlie contractor until it is ready for acceptance, lie can send a blind man to inspect it and pay the ■'Ml just as Well as to make a bluff of inspecting it. himself, it will look nil right when it is now, even if poor materials have been used. '"his matter of materials is import ant. The labor is the largest part of the cost of painting but. good mater mis nr.j more essential to a first class Job than skill, l would rather trust good materials in ordinary ham* than bad materials in skilled hands. What I am urging is that, you buy tlie materials yourself, so that you will know what you are getting, it doesn't cos! you anymore. The Painter cannot sell you materials le ap unless he cheapens them. The profit paint materials is very sinal Tht re is no room (o cut prices.! Many men think if they buy five or six dollars worth of paint, the deal-j ‘'r should throw in a paint brush, them a ran or so and wait three °r four months for his pay. There1 is mighty little velvet In a paint hilt Sugar and salt are not sold any close than lead and oil. I have been asked to throw in a brush worth 50c on a sale that didn't pay me :’,r«r net. If paint stock is sold on that kind of basis how can one expect the paint pr to make a low price for material on a contract job. He can cut the j Price on Ilia labor if he chooses but l»i* cannot afford to do that because it is his living and not too good a one often. Whenever the houseowner sets sev eral painters to competelng for his jot) he is going lo get tlte worst of it. Some one of these competitive paint ers will want the job bad enough to /''I':- • •: . ' " ' \ : • X'' '.. eoi the w ft © f o W; & s f IW : mmi mo pequcss ixtispi • 0mahaJanJ8*2&'':E mniuiis irum every western stale, showing wuut is giown and now to grow it. Exhibits irrigation and dry iaVniing methods. Exhibits showing how to raise more corn—wheat— 0 oats—aifaua and potatoes. Good roa .s ex- r hibit and lectures—how to prevent hog chol era. Moving pictures and illustrated lectures —good music and clean entertainment. Ad- • jj mission 2 5 cents. Omaha | out tho price loo low and ho will take it out of the materials. Don’t do your job the lazy man’s way. Do it right and know that it is right, if you buy a keg of Carter’s or Dutch Hoy lend you know you've got it and nothing short of stealing can keep it off your house. Isn’t that the only sensible way to do. Hut if you are bound to do your work by contract, then *ako the highest bidder. A. MORSMAN, M. D. Morsm&n Drug Co. Hedge Posts We are in the marrket for a car load of hedge posts. If you have any to sell call on us, Phone 396 or 318 A. Heck and Wamsley. For Sale A Pedigree Poland China Hoar, rais od liy Hill Relschick, in good conditio) Rout 2. Christ Horn. It—pd. Hoorn and board for two gentlemen in private family. Convenient and pleasant location. Phone 226 or call at this office. The Sunday School Times of Phiiadel I phia, Pa. offers its rreaders a wealth of up to-date information and inter esting reading matter on the subject of the International S. S. Lessons. They will be glad to send any a samplecopy of the S. S. Times who will write them. I _ Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders Hint make life miserable. Take Chamberlain’s Sto mach and Liver Tablets, keep pour bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by oil drug gists. When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy is most effect ual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harm ful drug. For sale by all druggists. Ytnbl Will Build You Up and Make You Strong Old people, tired, weak, run down people, delicate children, frail mothers, and those recovering from severe illness, this is a fact. Thousands of genuine tes timonials from reliable peo ple prove this claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say, we unhesitatingly de- i clare that any one who will try a bottle of YINOL will have their money returned without question if they are not satisfied that it did them good. A. G. WANNER, Druggist, Muster Albert Taunt r who cspont tin holidays ut the homo of his grand mother, Mrs. Caroline Tanner* re turned Sunday to his homo in Lincoln, Frank Ik k w nt to New York Sat urday with a car of poultry for E. E. ■lames. Paul Grcenwald was on the Kansas City market with a car of cattle Mon day. Mr. Davis of Omaha was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings over Sunday. (1 COMERS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing tna Past Week. Eat Sowle’s Candy. —Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building. For Groceries go to L. C. Mauger Mrs. O. 1’. Heck was quite ill the first of the week. Joseph Runyon of Salem was in the city on business Saturday. J. R. Shrader of Humboldt was in our oity Saturday on business. M. E. Simmett was down from Hum boldt Saturday on business. The weatherman is behaving him it'lf admirably. C. Hunt and brother Emery were .'alls City visitors Saturday. Prof. T. J. Oliver preached at Re serve, Kansas, Sunday. J. H. Shields spent Friday in Hia watha with relatives. Telephone your wants to L. ('. .Mauger. Phone No. 21. The division people are taking very kindly to Falls City life and accomoda tions Prof. Harneck was over from Hia .watha hast Saturday. Wayne Windle came down from Salem Friday evening to attend the f’eru -F. C. basket ball game. The Nebraska Association of Sup erintendents and Principals holds its annual meeting in Lincoln this week. Mrs. Dorland was down from Hum boldt over Sunday to attend the fun eral of her aunt, Mrs. Cornell. J. H. Miles returned Sunday from a month’s visit with his family in Los Angeles. Mrs. G. C. Kaiser and daughter, Lillie, of Preston were shopping here Monday. •I. T. McDonald has been in Pierce, Neb., this week, called there by the death of his father. .1. S., Crosby who lias been working on a paper in Frankfort, Kas., is j here on a visit with friends. Den Relchers has resigned his po et ion in Craig, Mo., and is now em ployed by A. Graham & Son. Hon. .1. H. Morehead came down from Lincoln to spend Sunday with his family. He returned Monday. The county board is in session this w-'ek with an unusually large amount •f business on hand. Mr. John Ward and children of Te :umseh visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Caroline Miller. Jack Miller came down from Te ■umseh to spend Sunday witii his mother. Mrs. Caroline Miller. Miss Res*1 Seff returned to Sioux City where she holds a stenographic position. George Gilligan came down from Lincoln, Saturday for a few days vis it with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose of Kansas City were week end guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ted Wright. Frank Gossett was up from Horton over Sunday for a visit with his par : eats. Miss Nora Jones of Wymore spent ] the latter part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones. George N. Ocatnb, Hulo’s boss mer chant, was a business visitor here, Tuesday. Miss Daisy Albright of Humboldt visited over Sunday with her cousin, Miss Minnie Albright, Miss Stella Shields left Sunday for a visit with relatives in Pairbury. .T. R. Cain Jr., of Stella was look ing after business here last Satur day. Miss Mary Sullivan returned the latter part of lats week from New Mexico where she lias snont the past ! six months. \ The* Cafe’ formerly the Germania, has been remodeled throughout and under new management. Give us a trial. Cal and Harry, Props. The Cafe’ formerly the Germania, lias been remodeled throughout and under new management. Give us a trial. Cal. and Harry, Props. Mrs. Charlie Davis and Mrs. Con rad Brecht* returned Friday from a short visit with Omaha friends and relatives. Miss Gertrude Byford came down from Tecumsch to spend, Sunday at home. Miss Helen Swan of Tecum seh accompanying her. Mrs. George Jennings 'went to Sa lem, Tuesday to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell while Mr. Jennings is in Colorado with the Coal Excursion party. Peter Kaiser and father Hoffman went, to Omaha, Sunday on business connected with the new Catholic church. They were looking at sam ples of art windows for the new ed ifice. Miss Gladys Hoffman of Lincoln who visited last week with Miss Mar ion Slmanton returned, Saturday to her home. Notice of Garnishee. M. Martines, S. Marlais, joe Martines, a. Ferouis, l>. Logerous, Joe Gactia, will take notice that on the 6th day of December A. I). 1910, J. D. Spragins, a Justice of the Peace within and for Falls City Richardson County Nebraska, issued a Sum tnons in Garnishee, on the M. P. R. | R. Co., a corporation, against each of you in the following amounts: A. Toronis $3.75, M. Martines *6 00 I). I^ogerous $4-00, Joe Gaetia $3-85 M. Marlais $6.40, joe Marlines $5.65 In an action pending before hint, wherein the above named parties are Defendants, and John Hermes is Plaintiff. Said cause has been continued un til January 31st 1911. John Hermes, Plaintiff. LAND SALE. Notice is hereby given that I, Alex- ! ander Hilgenfeld, by virtue of the power to me given, by the last will ; and testament of Ludwig Hilgenfeld. deceased, I will on the 28th day of January 1911, at 2 o’clock P. M. at the west front door of the court house in Falls City, Ncbr., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder the followirg described real estate, to-wit; The north half of the south west quarter of Section 32, Twp. 2, Range 17, and Lot 21, 22, 23, and 24 in Block 22, and the eight room, two story dwelling, these all in Steele’s addition to the city of Falls City, Nebr., all cf said real estate being in Richardson county, State of Neb raska. Terms of sale, cash on de livery of deed. Alexander Hilgenfeld, Executor. Mrs. John Syster and daughter Grace of Reserve were trading here Saturday. Mrs. Harriet Hart of White Pigeon, Mich., is with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Weaver, and will remain during the winter. Be 3ure and read the Contest offer. Ladies’Suede and Velvet Shoes H. M. Jenne Shoe Store You may not j have time to read i about the excel lencies of 1 3 v: 1 i3 • • . * V ! OLD BOLDEN COFFEE but you’ve got time to drink it — you’ll I take time to linger over nn extra cup | after you’re ac quainted with the joy ! it brings your palate. At Grocers—30c a pound. . Tono Bros., Dos Moines, Iowa ! Millers of the famous Tone Bros. Spices kv.-- .. .nffiM r r im i - i 2POPiUI-/A.'5i MECHANICS 2VLAOAZINB “Writlen So You Can Understand It” 1 300 Pictures Every 400 Articles T?—— 250 Pages Month A wonderful story of the i‘rogressof this Mechan ical Age. Instructive, but more fascinating than any fiction. A magazine for Bankers, Doctors, Lawyers, Teachers, Far mens. Duciness Men, Man ufacturers. Mechanics, lias 1,2110.000r. aders every month. ^ Interests everybody. When you see one you understand why. A k the man who rends it. Your newsdealer will sho v you one; or wri,c the publishers for a free sample copy, t he “Shop Notes” Dept. cf 20 pages, tells things -How to make repairs, and articles for home and shop, etc. “Amateur Mechanics” jo page., ten? how ------— to make mission furniture, wiieless, boats, engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves. $1.50 per year, single copies IS cents ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER OrAddrew POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 223 Washington St., Chicago 1 Neglected wounds produce old sores nnd these in time cevylop ulcer, which tat away the vitality. ' . . . . ow LinI Us a H«al(ng Rtms^y far AH. V.Sm<snis ®f the Flesh o r. i < J h$ns>l. The speed with which this rnl ' i jjr{- ,--Rt i-eii-4 up a hod wound or sore has surprised an ! , 1. :. 1 i!. ,vho >.-.••• • aceua iomed to tne slower and uncen.-in effv-t of 1.-39 •• >ower1 m reme dies. It mends the lacerated flesh so quickly that there is but * little time lost from work, in r.,1 -vine ‘ ■'i- pain:-, neural gia. sciatica, it has done end is doing a wonderful work. Many chronic victims of these diseases have found to their great satis* ’Non that it cures an attack in a fraction of the time required i be ordinary treatment. b: equally effective in the tie-.h . it>r«..;l: r.f animals. Owners of i:.oi'dc-.i stock value it highly foi two i : it heals sores and wounds quickly, and leave* no cl. i a. ars. This remedy is needed in every home. Tf r. i rest power and efficacy was generally known, no family would be- without it. Price 2Sc, 5Gc and $1.C 3 iter Bottle. wftMSS ". BALU?3 ffiOFit i:n &?. LO'JIS, EJ3, StcphrDH Eye Salve In a safe and speedy re u fy for Sore Eyeu, dfa '-frAV^S Soao Am tj iitcoH^tNcu- 3 y #*