OIHO
Wes Ned row and family and Ned
Beaehel spent last Friday with El
mer Kanaly and wife.
Mrs .lesse Spuuglcr returned
from Omaha Saturday and is visit
ing with her parents.
Misses Wilma, Blythe and Wanda
Shaffer spent Sunday afternoon with
Charles Heineman and family.
Miss Sadie Peek of Morrill, Kas,,
spent a couple of days in this vitin
ity.
Wallie Stump and family spent
Sunday with Frances Stump and
family.
Henry Zorn is on the sick list.
Priscilla Woodring spent Friday
evening at her home.
Otlo Ruegge and mother of Falls
City were guests of Pd Ruegge and
family.
Allie Prichard spent Sunday at
home.
Louis Hurt and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Falls City.
Ed Kimmel and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Ed
Ruegge and family.
Mrs. Christ Horn spent one day
last week with her daughter near
Shubcrt.
Charley Stump is visiting his sis
ter a few days.
Ralph Nedrow and Charley Stump
were guests of Porte Randolph and
family last Friday.
Laura Ruegge spent last Sunday
with Gladys Kimmel.
DAWSON
Barney Riley and wife were Omaha
visitors a few days this week.
Mrs. Rowan and baby arrived last
Friday to visit the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Beuser.
Wanna and Sam Zimmerman of
Humboldt attended services at St.
Mary’s church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and daughter
were in Dawson Sunday.
Edna Wilkinson came home from
Falls*City Sunday.
Margerete O’Donnell was a Falls
City visitor Satuday and Sunday.
Ms. D. E. Watson has been very
ill for the past week.
Pat Clancy visited Omaha relatives
last week.
Vesta Lively visited over Sunday
with her parents in Falls City.
Elma Barlow visited friends in Ver
don last week.
, Mrs. McCoy was a Table Rock vis
itor Satuday and Sunday.
Rejina Provance of McCook was
'visiting Rev, Laugliran a few days
last week.
Tom Ryan was in Omaha a few
days tHis week visiting relatives.
James Neeld moved out on the Hos
ford place out soutli of town last
week.
Mrs. Bittne moved into James H.
Neeld’s house as soon as they moved
out. •
School was dismissed early Friday
on account of the furnace being out
of fix. Stoves were put up and the
repairing will be done when school
closes this spring.
The Dawson High school will give
an entertainment next Friday even
ing. It will consist of musical num
bers, recitations, dialogues and tab
leaus. Eveybody is codially invited.
Hand Painted
Medalions
Bar Pins
Hat Pins
These pins are all paint
ed by artists in attract
ive designs, with gold
borders, in plain mount
ings.
The price is very low, the
quality considered.
A. E. Jaquet
“The Old Reliable Jeweler and Oftici n’
Opposite Post= Office
1
SULTAN'" PIT CVir 13 L'T.'EL
Prisoners Placed in Lr.yrinth and
Offered Freedom Under Unique
Conditions.
A certain Sulian who was fond of
ail manner of intricate puzzles used to
amuse himself by testing the in
genuity and resource of his prisoners
of war. Among other buildings about
his palace he had a peculiar maze,
which consisted of 12 pits, open to
the sky above and connected by a
series of underground passages, which
were quite dark.
Plan cf Pit.
Upon one occasion lie caused six
prisoners to bo placed in these pits,
three of them dre.-sed in red in the
pits numbered l 2 3, and three more
dressed in yellow in the pits num
bered 10, ll, 12. The Sultan com
manded his vizier to provide each of
these prisoners, who were complete
strangers to on\ another, with a rille
and five cartridges, and to inform
them separately that any of them
who could escape alive under the fol
lowing conditions should be set free
and returned to his own country:
The three dressed in red were to
exchange places with the three dress
ed in yellow, but only one man was to
move at a time, upon a given signal,
u bell for the red and a whistle for
the yellow. Each man could move
only from the pit in which he stood
to another pit that lie could sec in a
direct line with his own, the passage
from one pit to another being always
a direct line through the dark.
As each pit commanded a view of
two others, each man was told that if
ho saw another man dressed in a dif
ferent color from himself standing in
any pit lie should Are upon him at
once nud hill him or the man whom lie
Lecjal Notice
in the Richardson County District
Court, State of Nebraska.
Suit In Equity to Quit t Title To
Real Estate
Elmer Hoselton, Plaintiff
vs
Edward S. Pyle, Sarah L. Baker,
Henry Reiger and Wirt Veu
sonhaler, Defendants.
To Edward S. Pyle, non-rerldcat
defendant.
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, Elmer Hoselton, did on the
6th day of February, 1911, file his
petition in the district court of Rich
ardson County, State of Nebraska,
against you and tin* other named
defendants herein, the object and
prayer of which is to quiet the title
in him, to the following described
real estate situated in Richardson
County, State of Nebraska, towit:
Commencing at the Northeast cor
ner of the Northeast quarter (Vi)
of the Southeast quarter (Vi) of Sec
tion Twenty (20), in Township one
(1) Range seventeen (17) east, thence
west forty-two (42) rods; thence
south eighty (80) rods; thence east
twenty-one and a half rods (21V4)
rods; thence north forty-six (46)
rods; thence cast twenty-two and
ten-twenty-thirds rods to section
lino; thence north to the place of
beginning, containing twelve acres;
and to estop you from claiming or
asserting titl.s to said land,and from
taking advantage of any Irregularity
jn the obtaining of a decree in the
district court of Richardson county,
Neb., in favor of Jennie R. Pyle
your former wife, appropriating said
land to the support of her and your
two infant children, pronounced in a
certain cause pending In said court
in which the said Jennie R. Pyle
was plaintiff and you Edward S. Ply
was defendant, which said decree was
rendered on January 28th, 1909, and
by a sale had thereunder this plain
tiff became the purchaser.
And you are further notified that
unless you plead, answer or demur to
said petition on or before the 24th
day of April, 1911, the same will be
taken pro confesso, and a decree
arguable to the prayer thereof will
be entered accordingly.
This publication is made by order
if said district court.
REAVIS & REAVIS,
Attys for Plaintiff
First publication March 10-5t.
saw would in turn r.hoot at nun. I
any survived end gut to the other s)d>
ot the maze they would-he set free.
This plan having been explained l<
the prisoners before the day set fur
the experiment und each of them hav
ing been provided with a plan of the
maze it appears that one of them had I
studied out a plan by which they
might nil escape with their lives, am
when they were placed In the pits,
the tops of which were open to tin
sky, lie called to the others in his ov.1
language and was delighted to And
that they all understood him, where
upon he explained his plan and gave
the word of command to each man rtf
to the direction he should take. In
22 moves they had safely change i
places, no red man having ever seen
a yellow man and no two men having
ever beeu in the same pit at the same
time.
How was this accomplished?
MOTOR-CYCLE SIREN WHISTLE
Powerful Alarm Device, to Be Placed
on Front Fork of Machine,
Is on Market.
A powerful siren whistle, designed
for attachment to the front fork of a
motorcycle, just above the rim of the
wheel, has been placed on the market,
says Popular Mechanics. Attached In
II
Powerful Siren Whistle.
this way the bell of the whistle points
in the exact direction that the front
wheel of the machine is taking.
A Good Idea.
Said Janey: "I look volumes
And why. I'll tell to you.
I don’t know how to read; so that's
The best that I can do."
Rose Guess.
Any one can play this simple game.
Take a full-blown rose, hold it up
where all can see, then let them write
on slips of paper how many petals
they think are In the rose. The pe
tals are then counted and the nearest
right receives a prize.
Cleveland-Hughs Department Store
—March 18th. Watch foi announce
ments. 30-3t
LaGrippe Coughs
Strain and weaken the system and
if not checked may develop into pneu
monla. N'o danger of this when Fo
ley's Honey and Tar is taken prompt
ly. It is a reliable family medicine
for all coughs and colds, and tut
quickly and effectively in on ea of
croup. Refuse substitutes. A. G.
Wanner.
Good Clothes
made to your measure, as you
want them, perfect fit, per
fect style, these are a few of
the advantages you’ll derive
by ordering your spring suit
from us. The prices are very
low.
STANLEY STUMP.
THE TAILOR
Over Richardson Co. Rank
Local representative for
I^^T^RJAll£*Rsj^|
A IVlVtll i ; t*\ l H Hi a *' r
man uiili Mr. ! ii; •< . iN< wizard >i
Menlo Park, brought out Mr. id Mon s
Statement til at liit1 living body is a
im it* mai bine, or. r.-.i'i ■r, that it is ( oni
posi d of mi! i is of minute . < ,,s. oa, li
having its ow i individuality. lie coin
part ■» a man 10 a city containing an
enormous mi; a bar of people like l,oa
don. New York or Berlin. The brain,
aeeordiiiu In lids do -trine, is a complex
camera < r storehouse of innumerable
photographic plat, s, eiuli one of whit ti
has re etvid an Impression during sh,*
man's life to he used on occasion; ihsi
these plates are what we rail memory.
This is a purely seleutlfle view nml
does uot pertain to the soul.
Lord Tenterton, an English noble
man, hail a daughter who had been
engaged to lie married to a son of a
merchant prince. This young man,
Sidney Hough, died and left the girl
disconsolate. Sir Percy* Scarborough,
a friend of Lord Tentertou, hail a son
wl(> had gone through a similar ex
perience. He imd loved Rose Mac
Alls I er, tiie daughter of a Scotch laird,
and lost her by quick consumption.
Now, Lord Tentertou was poor, anil
he desired to ally his family with the
wealthier blood of England. Moreover,
his lordship was a scientist with orig
inal ideas. He considered only the
seieutille part of love and, looking upon
the brain on the Edison tan principle
of Innumerable photographic plates,
conceived the idea of a gradual sub
stitution of images on his daughter’s
brain to change her memory of her
dead lover to a live one.
If this could be done with her it
might be done with young Scar
borough. Tentertou called on Sir Per
cy and proposed a scheme. Sir Percy
was much disappointed al his son’s
failure to marry that the family might
he perpetuated anil was ready for any
plan that would Induce him to ilo so.
But Hugh Scarborough, like Edith Ten
terton, refused to be comforted and
would not consent to take another
mate. What Lord Tenterton proposed
was accepted for trial, anil tho needful
was supplied by tlie engagement of a
portrait painter.
One day Lord Tenterton returned to
his home from London with n portrait.
Ilis daughter, entering Ids study, saw
It hanging on tlie wall. She was struck
with its resemblance to her dead lover.
She said nothing to her father, who
pretended to bo busy writing at ids
desk, though lie was really watching
her. He saw her gaze upon it for a
long while; then she went out to con
ceal her emotion. Tho portrait was
that of tho man she mourned, yet
slightly different. She believed it to
be the likeness of some one who very
mill Ti resembled him. Not long after
this she eniue into her father’s study
again under pretense of asking a ques
tion, but really to look at the picture.
It seemed to her that it had undergone
a slight change; but, being in the same
place and in tho same frame as the
one she hail seen before, she thought
she was mistaken. From time to time
she visited the study to gaze upon the
portrait, and every time she found
some slight change.
The portrait had been painted by the
artist employed to carry out the
■a heme, and lie was gradually altering
it from a picture very like her dead
lover to a likeness of Hugh Scarbor
ough. Arid while lie was doing this
he was ( hanging a portrait of Hose
MaeAlister to one of Edith Tenterton.
Sir Percy was Imposing on his son
tli-se pi< (ur«'s, substituting one for an
other, just as Lord Tenterton was im
posing oil his daughter the dissolv
ing picture of Sidney Hough. Finally
after a long interval both portraits had
been altered from the dead to the
quick.
The Tentertons and the Scnrbor
I ouglis lit oil in different shires. When
the transformation of the portraits
had been completed Lord Tenterton
Invited Sir Percy to visit him and to
bring with him ids son. Scarborough
insisted upon Hugh’s going with him,
and when on tlie evening of their ar
rival Hugh and Edith met at dinner
there was a scene of much interest to
(he two fathers. Hugh stood with
wide open eyes gazing upon Edith,
while Fdilh cast one glance at Hugh,
blushed and lowered her eyes to the
floor. —
‘Tie seated," said Lord Tentortou,
pretending not to notice this mutual
impression, though while the young
people were Intent upon each other
lie winked at Sir Percy. Hugh and
Edith had been assigned seats side by
side and were soon engaged In a con
versation more animated than either
had taken part in since they had lost
their loves. After dinner they were
left alone by their elders, who went
off together. During the evening
Hugh made tills remark to Edith:
"Did I not know you to be a living
person I should believe you—so far us
appearance is concerned—to lie one
who Is dead."
‘ I have a similar experience in you,"
she replied. "Your likeness to one who
is no more is something remarkable.”
A mouth later tlie two fathers were
congratulating themselves that the son
of the one and the daughter of the
other were to lie married.
"I tell you, Scarborough," said Ten
terton, "these Americans are a great
people. They will before long ana
lyze love and tell us how to bring
about affinities in people the same as
In chemistry."
"You bet"’ replied Sir Percy.
SAMPLE DAIRY RATIONS.
There Is probably no other state agrt
eulturaf college in the country that has
so large a number of pure bred dairy
cows of different breeds of large but
ter capacity as that of Missouri; hence
some of the suggestions contained In
bulletin No. -II, recently issued, will be
received with Interest b.v dairymen.
Along (he line of general rules the
following are laid down: (It Feed all
the fet. ’• i • the ■ v- will •• I tilt • '
all times; r-b feed one | ounrt i f grain
per day for each | stud of butter f ’
produeod per week or one pound of
grain per day for emit three pound ,
of milk produced dally; t.'l> b 1 till the
cows will lake without gaining in
weight. Clover and alfalfa should n n
stittiio a part of the rougharo, If pos
slide, but la case they are not to I >•
lutd their place iti the bill of fare
should be substituted by oil or cotton
seed meal and bran. Where possible
the ration should be varied with sibire
and roots turnips, carrots or beets.
The bulletin recommends the follow
ing sample rations for cows giving
from twenty to twenty-live pounds of
milk daily; Ration 1—Corn silage,
twenty-live po mds; clover hay, ten
pounds; corn, four pounds; bran, lour
pounds. Ration 2 Corn allay a thirty
pounds; alfalfa or towpvu liry, ten
pounds; corn, six pounds; bran, two
pounds. Ration 3—Clover hay, twen
ty pounds; corn, four to live pounds;
bran or oats, two to four pounds. Ra
tion -I Clover hn.v, twenty pounds;
corn and cob meal, live to seven
pounds; gluten or cottonseed meal, two
pounds. Ration r, Alfalfa or eowpea
bay, ten pounds; corn fodder, ten
pounds; corn, live to seven pounds;
bran, two pounds. Ration fi Alfalfa
or eowpea hay, fifteen to twenty
pounds; corn, d a lit to ten pounds.
SPECIAL BARGAINS. ’
DESCRIPTION
201— Four room cottage, with four
icts, east front, good coal and wood
house, only $1,250.00. $750 cash, bal
ance in one year at 7 per cent int.
202— A s>x room house, modern hot
and cold water, bath, electric lights,
goed location, 4 lots, some fine fruit
trees, first class cut building. This i»
a bargain at $2,OOO.CO Half cash,
terms on balance.
203— A Six Room House and four
! choice lets, in good condition. has
good well. For a short time only we
will offer it for $1,600, half cash
and terms on balance.
20-1—A seven room house, good
' condition, 2 lots very desirable lo
cation clos ein, one of the best loca
tions In town, can give immediate
possession. Price for a short time
$2,200.00.
206—A fine residence property, In
good town in Iowa cf 5,000 population
tenting for $30.00 per month. Will
sell out right or will trade for good
residence preperty In Falls City, this
is a bargain and will pay to investl
9ate- I "I '111
We also have some good farm pro
positions call and see us. First door
east of Heck’s feed store..
Yours Respectfully,
J. D. SPRAGINS & CO.
5 tf Falls City. Nebraska.
Subscribe for the Daily
.TRIBUNE.
Try Climax Chick Feed for
Little Chicks
“Best Feed on Earth”
The farmers should feed their
Hogs More Tankage
We Have
Oil Meal Barrel Salt Sack Salt
Rock Salt, also
GOLD COIN FLOUR
Call on Us for
Pratt’s and Prussian Stock Food
Kora!! kinds of Stock
You can also get DIP for your
HOGS, something that every Far
mer needs. We can supply you
when in need of Wood or Coal
also Gasoline or Kerosene. Call
on us for Feed, Baled Flay, Straw
or Grain.
C. A, Heck
The Daily Tribune delivered in
Falls Gity—6c per week
’TIS FALSE
So it is, but no one would ever
dream it was. It's natural as life
and that's the secret of our suc
cess.
Perfect False Teeth
are supplied by us and we supply
none others. They restore to your
mouth its former shape and are so
carefully fitted that you soon forrget
they’re not the natural ones. In
dentistry our workmanship stands un
cxi oiled while charges we make are
popular ones.
Dr Yutzy, Dr. C. F. Heffner, Falls City, Nebraska
P. D. Gushard Sc Co.
Dealers in New and Second-hand Goods of All
Kinds. All kinds of Furniture Repairing done.
Some bargains in Sewing Machines. Mr. Gush
ard has had 40 years experience in Brick, Stone, Ce
ment and Carpenter Work and will furnish estimates
for either of these lines. LOCATION—3 doors west
of of Whitaker Bros.’s office. Give me a call.
18th Street between Stone and Chase Sts.
