Henry C. Smith
LANDS & LOANS
V
240 acres well improved, If miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring Best of terms. Will take
i 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest.
200 acres 1‘i niiies from depot, Richardson county, Nebraska Good buildings and laud Will
take 40 or 80 acres as part payment
180 acres upland, J mile from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska. S12.000.
100 acres Johnson county. Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent
107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska
80 acres Ji-mile from Falls City high school.
840 acres, 88,000 improvements Also 040 acres adjoining. Will take 180acres as part payment.
Fine running water. A No 1 opportunity.
Money to loan
TELEGRAPH SERVICE MOVED TO
OFFICE BUILDING
Three Hundred Men Ate Employed
About The Missouri Pacific
Shops At Present
U twelve o’clock last night the
telegraph service was removed from
the old station building and will hero
after be done entirely from the of
fice In the yards. This will mean a
great relief at. tin station where tin'
small room has made the handling if
all tile work very difficult.
At the pri sent, time the number of
men employed at the Division yards
is about 30u. The weather has he mi
unusually favorable for pushing the
work of construction. If is possible
to go ahead with the outside work
to good advantage.
The big concrete smoko stack for
the power plant is being pushed sky
ward. The boilers for the generating
of the steam to drive the different
engines and lo supply heat etc., are
being put into place In the shop de
partment, the' big new machines for
doing the inachlui work are being un
loaded. Possibly one-third of Die
shop machinery is already on the
x ground.
A. T. Holland is in Atchison.
A. N. Roberts Is visiting relatives
4t Atchison.
John Neal, lin man, went Ho Au
burn Sunday
F, E. Pierson of Lincoln is here
visiting friends.
K. <1. Howe, of Nuns City, is now
working in t!»<• yards.
Will Jenkins of Atchison, arrived
In Falls City to work.
F. A. Shultz, master mechanic, of
Atchison, Is now In Fails City.
Dispatcher Wilson and wife were
Ben Hinton stayed at home for
I the first time since he has been in
Falls city. v Ren is reforming.
FORMER FALLS CITY GIRL DIES
In OMAHA
j Friends In This City Were Shocked
To Learn of The Death of
Mrs. Charles Roe
I
I'l i tids wvir shocked and grieved
*, Monday mpi'iiing to hear of the death
. mi' Airs. Charles Hoc m e Aliss Alice
i» Abbott, which occurred Sunday et
; cuing in a hospital at Omaha after
. undergoing a serious operation.
She was the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs George Abbott. Mrs.
, Abbott went to Omaha Sunday to
I be with her daughter. Mr. Abbott
' went on the early train Monday.
The funeral was held Tuesday af
fc.'« n at two o’clock front the
h in. in Omaha All the members
nf tie, tamih wen present. They
have the sincere sympathy of
tin ’ I'tu-ts of Falls City friends
AFTCR MANY MONTHS OF SUF.
FERING HE PASSED AWAY
Died on Monday, January 30, 1911—
He Leaves A Wife And
* Two Children.
\
John William Fallstcad. son of
the late John Fallstcad was born,
Jum 1374 on the old home farm,
four miles northeast of this city.
April 23, 1306 ho was married to
Nellie Hall and to them two child
ren were born, the youngest a baby
sev< n months old. Last September
Mr, Fallstcad ar.d family started
south, going overland, hoping the
trip would Improve his health They
stopped at Hard* n City. Kansas, Mr.
Fallstcad being taken very ill there.
In December lie was brought to
Kansas City for treatment and on
January 3rd lie was brought on
home. With his family he has
been stopping at the home of Geo.
Plege, where lie passed away Mon
day, January 30 att 12:3«< p. m. He
was taken to the home of liis broth
er, George Fallstcad where the fu
neral was held Wednesday at 2:00
p. in conducted by Rev. Bailey.
The burial was made in Silver
Creed cemetery. Mr. Fallstcad was
a number of the I. O. R. M. in which
he carrii d $500 insurance. Besides
his " if< a id two children he leaves
two -isti-rs and his brother, George
II. Fallstead, to all of whom is ex
tended condolence of many friends.
IN A SOCIAL WAY
Social Happenings Reported Since
Our Last Issue
Mrs. Arthur Weaver has issued In
vitations for a wldst party, Monday
afternoon, February the fitli.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). M. Davies have
issued invitations for Thursday ev
ening, whist is announced. Mrs
Davies will entertain a large com
pany of ladies at cards Friday after
noon and with a soin'erset party on
Friday evening.
The Kensington of the Kplscopal
church will he held Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Spence In the par
lorn of the National. Assisting
Mrs. Spence will he Mrs. Neldc, Mrs
Rohrlng, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs
Amelia Spence. A cordial Invitation
is extended to nil.
Miss Marie l.lchty entertained Mrs
Wat tain's Sunday School < hiss, ol
which she is a member, last Friday
evening, at her home on North Bara
da road. About thirty young peoplt
were present and passed (lie evening
with entertaining games of various
sorts. Refreshments were served
it I onto o'clock. The evening was
..a unusually pleasant one. Rev. and
.Mr* Watson were present.
"he 1! (!. club was entertained c.n
turday afternoon by Miss Maybelh
I’oteet nl lnr home in the (Jilltgan
addition. All members of the club
n << present and enjoyed a u.ori
i 'i as,ant afternoon. Needlework oc
cupied the young ladies' time a,.d
music by several present was enjoyed
by all. Dainty refreshments were
si ived at five o'clock. Mrs. Ted
V, right was a guest of the club.
Misses Carrie and Jennie Keim
cp i rtnined a number of friends
lust Saturday evening with whist,
guests for three tables being pres
ent. The contests were spirited and
tin' games thoroughly enjoyed.
During the evening music, both
vocal nnd instrumental was con
tributed by several guests, including
Miss Burehard, Miss Northdorf, Mr.
Itichardson and Mr. Woods, Kxcel
j lent refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. Klnier Martin entertained the
Sunny Slope ladles Wednesday after
noon. Quite a goodly number were
present, with needlework and conver
sation interspersed with music, a
good social time was had. At this
meeting it was decided not to hold
tlielr regular election of officers for
two months. Nice refreshments were
served. Mrs. ('has. Weyand and Miss
Nettie Boyd were visitors. The next
meeting will l>e held with the Misses
Stewarts on February 8th.
I
Sorosts tiebi its regular meeting at
the City Federation rooms, with thir
teen members present. After a bus
iness session, Mrs. Dittmar read an
article on "Domestic Science,"which
was enjoyed by all. Then followed
several articles on "The State Llbrar
Commission" after which the subject
was discussed with much enthusiasm.
The club adjourned to meet Feb
ruary 8th at the home of Mrs. ('has.
Wilson.
The Kat'fee Klateh was entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Graham at her home on North Har
lan street. There was a large at
tendance of club members and sev
eral Invited guests were present. As
usual the ladies devoted their time
to needlework. A number of musi
cal numbers by tin* hostess and sev
eral of her guests delighted the en
tire company. Excellent refreshment
were served at half after five o’clock.
Thursday evening Mrs. Reavis and
Mrs. Uhlig gave the last of the ser
ies, entertaining both ladies and gen
tlemen. Ten tables were played,
whist being the game of he evening.
As in the afternoon partners and
tables were chosen from dainty
handpainted score cards. The games
were very interesting and the score
good, the play continuing until eleven
o'clock, when refreshments, dainty
and delicious were served in two
courses. The evening was one
continual round of pleasure and one
of the most enjoyable parties of
the week. Among the out of town
guests were Mrs. Young of Stella,
Mrs. May of Auburn, Miss Kachelries
of Alma, Neb., and Miss Stltes of
St. Louis.
On Thursday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Burton Reavis and Mrs.
Will Uhllg gave a whist party from
three until six at which time about
fifty ladies were entertained. Beau
tiful carnations nad ferns were con
spicuous through the rooms, adding
beauty and fragrance. Twelve tables
were placed for the game, each
tabic being marked with a card upon
which was placed the number and
monogram "U-K” Five games were
played after which excellent re
freshments were served in two
courses, the ladies having the as
sistance" of Misses Until Reavis, An
nn Margaret (list. Mrs. Allan I)
May of Auburn and Miss Stiles, of
St. Louis were present. There was
pleasure written upon every face
and truly the afternoon was most
enjoyable.
COMMENT OF PUBLIC INTEREST
* » *
Boost the booster -you < an do
tliis best and most effectively by
throwing your influence and patron
age to the Tribune.
« * »
Incidentally talk with some of
I (lie mothers who have children in
school before considering the mem
bers of the school board.
* * *
Who is your choice for mayor the
ni’p who (nines out plainly and who
pledges himself to push the paving of
Stone street.
* * *
I With the talk about a mayor, mix
a little about councilman. A mayor
can do little without a council that
will help him and stand by him.
Now who is your choice for council
men.
* • •
The Hod Cross Association has
asked congress to take steps to
prevent any person or organization
other than the American Red Cross
society, from using their name and
emblem. Of late the use has becom
very general. This is done natural
ly t<> t|i(> detriment of the Red
i Cross society and a few people know
that the use of the name is punish
able by a heavy fine and imprison
ment as it is protected from infring
ment by its charter. When this be
comes generally known it is safe to
say those having usurped the name
with no intention of doing a wrong
or without knowledge of the charter
provisions will discontinue its use.
* * *
Indiana is considering the advisa
bility of licensing drinkers. This
I rather novel idea is not without pre
i cedent, when we come to think about
it. Wo have become so accustomed
to the idea of licensing the seller of
intoxicants, that the feasibility of
granting a permit to the drinker lias
been lost sight of. It lias become
a common practice to safeguard the
public, by requiring person engaged
in work that has attached to it great
risk or responsibility, to carry a li
cense showing their fittness for that
particular work. Alcohol, like elec
tricity, steam, dynamite, cot. is a
dangerous commodity when careless
ly handled, and there should appear
1 o incongruity in requiring that the
man about to tank up on it. first
show that he is capable of safely
i urrying the load.
* * *
The agitation over the coining city
i election is good, we cannot well give
i this matter too much thought nor
I too careful consideration. This is
a crucial period in the affairs of our
city. Falls City is just beginning to
largely realize the extent of her good
fortune and the wonderful opportuni
j ties that are knocking at her door.
! She is as a city just awakening to
, a conciousneEs of the magnitude of
her possibilities and also of her
responsibilities. The great question
uppermost in every mind is "What
next." Above all things, at this
time, we need to cultivate a dispo
sition favorable to the larger out
look. Nothing that is worthwhile c an
' be done from a norrow partisan stand
point. This is no time to rant about
abuses that may or may not exist.
Neither is it a time to vent ones
spleen for stage effect. But it is
a time to lay willing and strong hand
to the common task of building the
"greater Falls City. The man, who
at the present crisis cannot help
build, should at least show the good
grace to not tear down. We have too
great need of all our available force
to permit any of it to be used to our
loss or damage. In other words we
have nothing to waste. Therefore,
let the agitators, who* are being ex
ercised for the good of our city,
i lay this to heart, that what we most
i need is a feeling of good will, a
hearty spirit of co-operation, and
j the disposition to solve our problems
( peaceably. To the accomplishment of
\ this the Tribune pledges its strength
and influence, and will vouch for
| that of its faithful readers, also.
• • •
HEALTHY RACE BEST DEFENSE
Scientific “race breeding” to pro
duce better “crops of boys and girls"
was advocated tonight by William A.
Koever, professor of philosophy in
the Kansas state Agricultural College,
at the child welfare exhibit, in New
York last week.
"1 want Mr. Carnegie," he said,
‘‘put down another 10 million dollars
1 for the elimination of delinquency
through scientific race breeding
What we most need is to stop
the craze for making money and to
go more directly to making men.
"Better as a defense thmi all the
dreadnoughts is verility in a race,
through selective marriage and a bet
ter train ng of the young. Through
a scientific development of tire young
in the next fifty years, we could de
'■«. lop such a high type that no foes
won!)! : ttack us. Half a century of
such c 'tcnt’fic child training as the
interest on our war expense wj-ild
make rr.; ‘ ble woul1 decrease tlie
inhabitants of om pisons and asy
j lams fat per cent."
# * *
A SENSIBLE LAW
Seator Stone lias introduced a bill
iii tile Missouri legislature requiring
coup! s about to be married to submit
to a physical examination. Such a
la)) will necessarily meet with strong
iippc- .ion on tlie part especially of
the sentimental and the not over in
telligent, but it should meet with the
undivided support of all thinking peo
ple of whatever rank and station.
'I lie divorce evil can only be over
come by attacking it at its roots.
M isty anil illadvised marriages are
tiie great feeders of the divorce
mills. Here if anywhere prevention
is better than cure. The object of
tile law is wholly beneficial. That
in some cases it might work injury
iid hardship is conceivable. Never
thelisr, the object to bo achieved is
so im lortant that some risk may well
be incurred in order to have its ad
vantages. The law goes farther than
merely to .attempt to relieve the dt
’ orce mills from handling their un
happy grist. We pass stringent laws
regulating the mating of animals, but
permit the mating of our young peo
ple to go unregulated. We owe it
to posterity, to see that the next
generation is at least well born.
Other states have such laws. But
they are as yet all too few. And un
till they cover the country as a whole
and are generally enforced their re
strictions will be evaded quite large
ly.
* * *
POWER OF PUBLIC OPINION
New evidences arise daily that pro
gressive ideas regarding corporations
are getting into the inner circles of
high finance.
George M. Reynolds, president of
the biggest bank in Chicago, and
next to the largest in the United
States, declared in favor of govern
ment supervision of the issue of rail
roarfsecurities, in testifying before th
railway securities commission, which
is investigating the subject.
Mr. Reynolds spoke of a changing
public sentiment, and he said that
“it is the desire of the moneyed in
terests more and more to conform to
the dictates of public opinion.” Simi
lar opinions have been voiced recent 1
by many of the men of large affairs
including George W. Perkins, 10. H.
Gary, \V. 1). Hines and \V. C. Brown.
Clearly, no intelligent man in Amer
iea can fail to realize that public
opinion, thoroughly aroused, is a
power which, soon or late, must dom
inate all other influences in this coun
try, and it is just as clear that pub
lic opinion is unalterably and over
whelmingly working toward holding
till big corporations to strict account
ing alike to their patrons and to
their stockholders.—Kansas City Star
Remember The Name
Foley's Honey and Tar for all
coughs and colds, for croup. bron
chitis, hoarseness nad for racking la
grippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse
substitutes.
Backache, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness
Result from disordered kidneys. Fo
ley Kidney Pills have helped others,
they will help you. Mrs. .1. B. Miller.
Syracure, N. V., says, ‘ For a long
time 1 suffered with kidney trouble
and rheumatism. I had severe back
aches and felt all playde out. After,
taking two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills my headache is gone and where
I used to lie awake with rheumatism
1 now sleep in comfort. Foley Kid
ney Pills did wonderful things for
me.” Try them now. A. G. Wanner.
LaGrippe Coughs
Strain and weaken the system and
if not checked may develop into pneu
monia. No danger of t It is when Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar is taken prompt
ly. It is a reliable family medicine
for all coughs and colds, and acts
quickly and effectively in eases of
croup. Refuse substitutes. A. G.
Wanner.
Speedy Relief From Kidney Trouble
"I had an acute attach of Bright’s
disease with inflammation of the
k1 incys .incl bladder, and dizziness,”
says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mic.
’ A hot .< of Foley’s Kidney Remedy
overcome .ho attack, reduced the in
flammation, took away the pain and
made the bladder action normal. I
wish everyone could know of this
wonderful remedy.” A. G. Wanner.
Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable
remedy for backache, rheumatism and
urinary irregularities. They are ton
ic in action, quic k in results and
afford a prompt relief from all kid
ney disorders. A. G. Wanner.
Pneumonia Follows A Cold
_._ i
But. never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold. M. Stock-'
well, Hannibal, Mo., says, “It boats!
all the remedies I ever used. 1
contracted a bad cold and cough and
was threatened with pneumonia. One
bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar com
pletely cured me.’’ No opiates, just
a reliable household medicine.—A.G.
Wanner.
Life Saved at Deaths Door
“I never felt so near my grave." |
writtes W. H. Patterson, of Welling-1
ton. Texas, as when a frightful cough j
and lung trouble pulled me down to,
100 pounds, in spite of doctors treat
meat for two years. My father and
mother and twto sisters died of con
sumption. and that I am alive today
is due solely to Dr, King’s New
Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now I weigh 1S7 pounds and
have been well and strong for many
years." Quick, safe, sure, its the
best remedy on eartth for coughs,
colds, lagrippe, ashtma, croup, and
all throat and lung trouble. 50c and
$1.00. Triel bottle free. Guaranteed
by A. G. Wanner.
Wife Got Tip Top Advice
“My wife wanttod me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil.” writes Dr. Frankel. of Stroud,
Okla. "I said 'put that Buekleu’s
Arnica Salve on it.’ She did so. and
it cured the boil in a short time.”
Quickest healer of burns, scalds cuts,
corns, bruises, sprains, swellings.
Best pile cure on earth. Try it. On
ly 25c at A. G. Wanner’s.
Falls Victim To Thieves
S. \V. Bends, of Coal Cityt, Ala.,
has a justiable grievance. Two-.;
tthieves stole his health for twelve !
years. They were a liver and kid
ney trouble. Then Dr. King’s New
Life Pills throttled them. He’s well
now. Unrivaled for constipation, mal
aria, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. A.
0. Wanner.
Brood Sow Sale
F. W. Whitiock will sell thirty
head of Du roc Jersey Brood sows on
Saturday, February iStlit, lttll at
Musselman’s feed yard. Falls Cityt,
Neebraska.
OIL CARRIED FIRE
! ACROSS TOE RIVER
I *
Washington County Oklahoma'Swept
By Blaze.
STARTED iN THE OIL POOLS
Oil and Farm Property Damaged
$100,000 by Prairie Fire
Fed by Oil
Waste,
Bartlesville, Ok., Feb. 2.—A pruirie
fire which, has done over $100,001)
damages across Washington county.
The oil waste on the Caney river is
burning for two miles. Oil companies
have 200 men fighting the llames.
The fire started in the oil pools
near Young's lake, in the northern
part of the state, and fanned by a
northwest wind, swept derricks,
tanks and rigs before it. No loss of
life has been reported. A number of
of farmero living in the district were
compelled to build backfires, place
their belongings on the burned tracts,
and flee.
It. was hoped the fire would be
checked when it reached Caney river,
but oil waste on the wrater carried the
fire across to the opposite bank. A
call was sent to Bartlesville for help
and automobiles carried men to fight,
the flames. Persons living north of
Dewey were greatly alarmed by the
fire, but no serious damage Is report
ed there. Among the oil companies
whose property was damaged are the
Pnarie Oil and Gas company, the
Central Oil and Gas company and the
Caney Valley Oil comimny.
FLOWERS BLOOMING IN TEXAS
An Unprecedented Heat Wave May
Cause Loss of Fruit Crop—At
Fort Worth 93 Degrees.
Dallas, Tex., Feb. 2.—The South
west is enduring an unprecedented
heat wave. The thermometer reach
ed 93 degrees in Fort Worth, while
the average was just under the 90
mark. Fruit trees and violets are in
bloom in East Texas. Generally at
this time of year the "northers”
make zero weather at points where
grass now carpets the earth.
Farmers fear fruit trees which are
budding now will go baren because
there is sure to be cold weather be
fore the advent of real spring.
Coal Tonnage on the Ohio.
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 2.—The extent
of commerce on the Ohio river is ex
emplified by the total tonnage which
was shipped through the locks in the
river during the month of January.
The total amount of coal shipped dur
ing January was about t;02,9<>5 tons,
amounting to about 15,878,105 bush
els. representing about $1,111,474.
This establishes a new record in the
shipping of coal to Southern points
from here. *
Indorses Federal Road Law.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The proposed
federal law to secure co-operation be
tween the state and the federal gov
ernment in improving roads and high
ways and authorizing the appoint
ment of a national commission ou
highway improvement, was strongly
Indorsed at a hearing before the
house committee on agriculture.