WANT AD COLUMN
RATES—1 cent per word for
lirst insertion; H cent per word
for each additional insertion. No
nd taken for less than 10 cents.
FOF SALE several second hand
organs, will sell cheap—Clarence
E. Smith. tf
FOR SALE modern home on the
installment plan. Inquire of G.
II. Fallstead. tf
STATIONERY printed artis
tically at reasonable prices at
this office.
FOR SALE—Almost new Sin
ger Sewing machine, at a bargain
if taken at once. Inquire of E
S. Holmes, at Tribune office.
FOR SALE—Good fire proof
safe.-—Inquire at Cal & Harry
Cafe.tf
WANTED—Woman to do wash
ing and Ironing at her home.—
Mrs. R. B. Baker, 10th & Mc
Clane, Telephone 520B.
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT
Where the Winds Blow
If you like scenes of the sea,
a rhip wreck and a mighty lino
love story—Here it is ami its a
good one. By the Vitograph Co.
For Love of an Enemy
The northern spy meets the
southern gird. A war time story
of the days of Mil. Thrilling in
action, beautiful in sentiment
and photography and its by the
lvolcm Co.
Hoboe s X-mas
A comedy with some thrills; a
film that will aiuuse.
Charlie and Kittie in rassels
A very amusing scene story.
This is a new idea and is both
amusing and instructive show
ing spelndid pictures of the Uoy
a Ipalace, City hall, Stock ex
change and other notable build
ings in Brussels.
USE CLIMAX CHICK FEED
The best feed on earth for lit
tle chicks. You do not lose any
from bowel trouble when you use
this feed. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
Use Cholerine for grown fowls.
Ask your dealers for it. If you
cannot get it call Phone 396,
HECK & WAMSLEY
We manufacture Climax Chick
feed.
RICHARDSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.,
1610 Stone St.,
Falls City, Nebraska.
Bonded by American Surety Co.
of New York in the sum of
$10,000.00
MARKET
Wheat.80
Oats . 28
Corn.45
Hogs . 5—5 Vi
Geese. 5
Ducks.10
Roosters . 6
Hens . 10%
Potatoes.1.10
Butter . 20
Lard . 12%
figg a., .12
STELLA
James Timinermann and wife*
were Omaha visitors one day^
last week.
Chas. Scoville and family left
Sunday for Cook, where Mr. Seo
\ille will engage in the barber
business.
Airs. Gentry left last week
lor a short visit in Missouri.
Mrs. Sapp of Nemaha accomp
anied her husband Sunday when
he came to fill his apointment
at the Christian church. They
were dinner guests at the home
of Scott Argabright.
Monday was the first summer
day of the season and every one
kicked about the heat.
The ladies auxiliary spent last
Thursday afternoon planting dah
las ami canons in the cemetery.
Wm. Brown and family, from
near Shubort visited Stella rela
tives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clements
spent Sunday with Kev. and Mrs.
1 larrold.
A. J. Baldwin transacted busi
ness in Omaha Friday. lie was
accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin.
Miss Hazel Itaper of Omaha
arrived last week to spend the
summer with her grandmother
Mrs. Angeline Raper.
The little daughter of Jaslina
Curtis an dwife is seriously ill
with catarrhal fever.
A. Tynan has just finished lay
ing a fine cement walk and curl
around his property in tin
northern part of town.
R. A. Calrk returned Frida-,
morning from a two month
business trip to Illinois.
A, M. Farmer visited the firs
part of the week with his grand
daughter, Airs, Brown at Julian.
Friends of Air. and Airs. Ed.
Hammond of Lincoln were pleas
ed to learn of the arrival of a
baby girl at the Hammond home
last week. The little lady has
the best wishes of her Stella
friends.
Only one more week of school.
Air. and Airs. Henry Aloritz,
living about, three miles south
of town, were the victims of quite
a scare last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Aloritz went to prepare 1 lie
potatoes for supper, she left her
little two year old son playing in
the sand pile; when she had fin
ished she went to look for him
but he had disappeared. Air.
Aloritz had just come from the
field and together they went
first to the water tank, then
searched for a half hour before
calling the neighbors, several of
whom went on horseback and a
search began, as night was fast
coming on. He was finally found
about a half mile west of home
sitting under a tree talking to
ti e birds. He had a little wagon
that he is in the habit of pulling
around with him and at first they
tried to find him by the track of
the wagon but as none could be
discovered, i is supposed he
carried the wagon.
Aliss Neva Cowell of Howe vis
it'd her sister Airs. E. A. Kroli
at her country home one mile
west of town, and on Friday
night gave a slumber party to
.'nr young girl friends, the young
men of course, going out to spend
the evening. Various games were
indulged in and refreshments
consisting of angel cake and ice
cream were served. Nearly a
dozen young ladies remained for
the night.
Airs. Win, Young gave a party
to the young folks of town at
her home three miles south of
here, last Friday evening. The
party was in honor of her sister
Miss Stella Ilelmiek, and the
guests were the young ladies of
the Y. Y. club accompanied by
their young gentlemen friends.I
A delightful evening was spent
an dat eleven o’clock dainty re
.'reshments were served. They
did not return to town till al
most the morning hours, and all
declare Mr. and Mrs. Young roy-j
al entertainers.
-*-—
Cream Wanted
I am now in the market for
cream and fresh eggs.
Phone No. 468.
P. H. Hemes
IRRIGATION ADDS TO
WEALTH OF THE
WEST,
Washington, May 9. A graphic j
statement of the vast extent of'
tlie government’s irrigation pro-j
jects and the success that attends
their operation was made today
by C. ,T. IBanehard, statistician of
the reclamation service, who has
returned from a tour of inspcc
t ion.
“At the present time there are
twenty-eight projects in various
(ages of construction,” said
Blanchard. “The total acreage
involved in these projects is 3,
200,000 which will provide homes
for approximately 320,000 persons
on farms, and an equal number
:n cities, towns, and villages with
in this area or in the neighbor
hood thereof, or a total of 640,
000 people. The total area now
under water is 1,000,000 acres, on
which have been established ap
proximately 14,000 families and
an equal number live then up
their homes in the cities, towns
nd villigcs.
“The progress of the engineers
has been rapid, notwithstanding
the isolated location of the prin
cipal engineering works from
transportation of the work. Up
o the present time the canal
ystems constructed have a to
nl length of 5,621 miles. Many
f these canals carry whole riv
rs. l’laccd end to end they
,rould reach from New York city
0 San Francisco and back to
New Orleans. Tunnels having a
total length of sixteen miles have
been excavated, mostly through
mountains. The excavation of
rock and earth amount to the
1 normous total of 66,000,000 cubic
yards, or more than one-third of
the yardage required for the
Panama canal. Owing to the lo
cation of some of the principal
works in regions heretofore inac
cessible. the reclamation service
lias been compelled to construct
575 miles of wagon roads. The
service has in operation 1,508
miles of telephones, 275 miles of
transmission lines, and is furnish
ing power and light for munici
pal and manufacturing uses to
‘■even cities and towns from its
i wn power plants.
“The investment of the govern
ment in the projects now under
onstruetiou is $62,208,000. The
otal computed cost of these pro
of-ts when completed is $145,000,
'00. The allotment to cover the
vork during the fiscal year is
d0,000.000. This does not in
■lude the issue of $20,000,000 in
•ertifieates, which will he avail
il>ie when required.
“Using as a basis the present
value per acre of irrigated land
n the projects of the government
with siffieient water rgilit, it is
•onservative to state that the
otal value of all the lands tin
ier these projects when irrigated
v ill exceed $220,000,000. These
an Is are virtually mortgaged to
the government to repay the cost
of the irrigation system, which
is computed at $145,000,000.
“The gross value of crops pro
-*»•«
She
GRAND
Theatre
"The Outbreak’’
A Selig thrilling Drama guaran
teed to be the best ever seen in
your city.
"Was He A Coward?”
One of the Biograph’s great
Western productions; one that
will make you think.
An Illustrated Song
This Theatre has been equip
ped with electric fans. It is the
i ooelst place in town.
Always the same price, 5 and
10 cents.
dueed iu l'JlU on lauds which
wore suplicd by the government
irrigation systems approximated
$15,000,000. The value of the im
provements of the settlers, in
cluding buildings, fences, etc., is
$7,500,000. The value of live
stock is $2,400,000. The total
increase in the values including
lands, implements, buildings, live
stock, etc., as a result of provid
ing irrigation for these farms, is
not less than $00,000,000. Com
paring the former selling prices
of the other lands which are in- [
eluded in the government projects
but not yet irrigated, with the
prices at which they are now be
ing sold, an additional increase
m values of $.‘10,000,000 is shown
as a result of this development.
“There is no more hopeful sign
in connection with the home
building work of the government'
than tlie surprisingly large num
ber of settlers who have left
the cities and towns to take up
their homes in the desert. The
reports from the field are grati
t.ving for the reason that a very
small percentage of failures is
shown.
“Information from all sources
shows no diminution in the move
ment of the people to the west.
Railroads report that the travel
lias been above the average, with
it promise of great increase in
the fall.
“At present the government
i iinns are limited to five projects,
and includes only 366 farm units,
'flic field forces are pushing for
ward the work of extension of
canals in order to make ready
for settlers a large area of new
tilnds, some of which will prob
ably be opened in the fall.
“The question, ‘Can a mer
chant, mechanic, lawyer, doctor
or other professional man succeed
as a farmer in the west?’ lias
always been answered Given
good health, a small capital to
make a start, and a willingness to
work, and the answer in most
cases is ‘"tes. ’’
A Lifetime of Bliss
If you have an
ADAM SCHAAF PIANO
in the home. The action is fine, the case a
work of art. it is neatness and beauty in itself.
Tone the best. REMEMBER, Adam Schaaf,
the old and reliable piano, will give the pleas
are you are seeking. We have it.
Goddard Music House
1512 Stone St. Falls City, Nebr.
Saturday
Special
20% Discount on Felt
Mattresses
SATURDAY ONLY
Mattresses $7.50 to $17.00
Fairy Felts, White lio.se Felts, Dixie Felts, and
Sunflower Felts.
Smith Bros.
The Thomas Kitchen Set
This is an eight-piece Kitchen Set composed of
I—Cleaver. 2—Bread Knife. 3—Saw.
4—Carving Knife. 5—Carving Fork.
6—Can Opener. 7—Paring Knife.
7—Sharpening Stone.
It is made of good steel and is positively guaranteed
by the Thomas Manufacturing Co.,
of Dayton, Ohio.
We are giving this set with
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
