NEW GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED LANDS
OPENED IN
. THE BIG HORN BASIN
THE RALSTON UNIT, and other choice lands, comprising 14,
C00 acres of government Shoshone Project, within three miles of
Powell, Wyoming, will he opened to entry June 23rd, 1911.
Come with me on June 20th, homeseeker's date, and let mo
help you select a valuable claim. My party will arrive at Pow
ell in time to make your selection before the opening.
This is the land for which so many settlers have been wait
ing and is a part of the rich valley surrounding Powell amid Ral
ston, where over 400 farmers are already located. You can sec
the bumper crops now growing on these Government irrigated
farms.
YOU HOMESTEAD THE LAND ad buy water rights from the
Government at actual cost, on a ten payment plan without int
erest. The Government Shoshone Dam insures permanent and
ample water for all time.
New folder just from the press contains a map and plat of
these farms and pictures showing crops grown last year, also the
dam, storage lake and several farm scenes. Send for it QUICK.
D. CLEM DEAVER, Immigration Agent
>004 Farnam Street, Omaha. Nebraska
W 15. DOHR1NUTON, Pres. W. A. GREENWALD, (’iwhier
'r. J. 018T, Vloo-Pr«w. GUY P. GREENWALD, Atm’t Cn»tiipr
Falls City State Bank
Capital ami SnrpitM, $70,(100.(10
This Bank Wants Your Patronage
i | r gy II is a strong conservative and ac.
comodating institution operated
under the Banking Laws of the State of Nebraska.
m It is a growing, modern and up-to
date bank appreciates your busi
ness and looks after it’s patrons interests.
D^^»2i | ICO II welcomes the accounts and busi
UvvQlldv ness of the small as well as the
large depositor and borrower.
R0>/*2ftI ICO II wt'I°om,'s tl>c accounts of Wo
men and Children as well as
Men and pays interest on Saving Accounts of the Child
ren and Interest on Time Deposits of “Big Folks.”
Subscribe for the Daily
Tribune, $2.50per year
Ohio Items.
Mrs. George Teetan and son of
Nebraska City are guests nt the
home of 1*. E. Shaffer and family.
Frances Shaffer of Falls City
visited with his children in tins
\ icinity last week.
Jennie Burk was a guest of
Blythe Shaffer one day last week
Frank Stump of Warrensburg,
Mo., is visiting with his sister,
.Mrs. L. S. Nedrow.
Miss Della Knisely was given
a miscellaneous shower last Fri
day at the home of Lloyd Knise
ly and wife. A good lime was
reported and Miss Della recei
ved many useful things to use in
her new home.
Geo. Teeter of Omaha visited
at the home of L: S. Nedrow and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Strauss is improv
ing after a severe sick spell.
Guy Lichty returned home last
week from St. Joe, Mo., where
they went on Saturday before
last to visit relatives.
L. Feilder shipped out two
ear loads of cattle to K. C. Mon
day.
Christ Horn shipped a ear load
Spring: Styles
Watch
Our Window
H. M. Jenne Shoe Store
» — .
of hogs to Kansas City, Monday,
Mrs. (’has. Stump and daughtei
came down from Lincoln Wed
nesday for an extended visit with
her parents, Win. Bartlett and
wife.
IF. Booehy and wife were guest
of L S. Ned row and wife Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Yocam spent a por
tion of last week with her daugh
ter. Mrs. N. Peek.
Mr. and Mrs. Brunt and dau
ghter, Mrs. Edith Yellton, and
Mrs. Yellton, Sr., all of Kansas
| City came up Saturday in their
auto and visited at the home of
F. S. Liehty. and wife on Sunday.
Mary Shultz visited with her
sister. Dora Monday.
Allen Gilmore came in Satur
day and surprised his grand par
ents, David Yoder and family. Tie
expects to visit for a few weeks.
Mrs. Annie Elshire went to
Omaha last Thursday and visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Loo
Case, returning Saturday night.
Link Allison and sister, Minnie,
visited with Joe Cully and wife
Sunday7.
Clarence Peek was a guest of
Otto Prater Saturday night.
Rev. Flora and family of Pres
ton were guests of F. M. Shaffer
and family Sunday. Rev. Wat
also visitors of the Shaffer fam
ily.
Mrs. Rueggc and daughter,
Laura, and Mrs. Fannon were
guests at the home of E. M. Kim
mel and wife Sunday.
Ethel Peek and Wilma Ned row
visited with Wanda Shaffer last
Wednesday7.
Mrs. C. Mueller was a guest of
Mrs. C. J. T'eek Friday.
Mrs. P. Guinn is enjoying a
visit from her sisters. Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. McGinnis of Chicago.
An old man thinks every young
man should bp an optimist,
RULO
*
Mr. Wake and gang of Fortes
eue helped put in a now switch in
the R R. yards here Friday.
Tom Hays is laying new heavy
steel on his section, he is working
a gang of sixty Italians,
Mrs. Claud Yocum of Fulls City
visited with relatives in Rulo,
last week.
Hill Brainard of Missouri was
a Rulo visitor the last of the
week. Ills wife accompanied him
-I. A. Osborne and family and
Mrs. .1. L. Hopkins and three chil
ren pieniccd at the Muddy mill,
last Friday.
Jim and John Inks of Salem,
came Saturday evening to see i
their sister, Mrs. W. A. True,
who is very sick.
Oscar Leese of Forte sc ue visit
ed last week with relatives in this
city.
Will Cunningham was a St.
.foe visitor last Tuesay.
Mrs. North Anderson and two
children of Hiawatha visited with
relatives in Rulo Wednesday.
George Oldfield returned to
Beatrice, Monday after a two
days visit with home folks.
Steve and Joe Miles of Falls
City were Rulo visitors Thurs
day.
Bert Hudson of Fortescue was
a Kulo business visitor last Sat
urday.
Charlie Cessna of White Cloud
was a Iiulo visitor last Saturday.
Jack Goolsby spent Sunday
with relatives in Missoiiri.
Henry Bauman and wife of Sa
id ha, visited with Kulo relatives
recently.
School closed Friday, each roor
having a picnic separately. In
the afternoon the sixth grade
team played the high school boys.
The sixth grade being the win
ners.
Monday night the Kulo High
School Alumni met in llosford’s
Hall for their Annual reunion
A very interesting program was
given which was enjoyed by the
guests as well as members.Many
absent members sent greetings.
Only one new member was added
to their circle this year, there
being only one graduate. After
election of officers, ice cream and
cake were served.
At a meeting of the citizens on
Friday night it was decided to
1 old an old fashioned fourth of
July celebration in the park, in
stead of a three days picnic.
Memorial services were held at
the M. E church Sunday morning
A very large crowd attended
the band concert last Saturday
evening.
A1 Burk of LaJava, Colorado is
visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Hattie Hart left for St. Joseph
Thursday morning for a two mon
ths visit.
Katie Young returned Satur
day from a three weeks visit with
relatives at Salem.
Wm. llooley left for Beatrice,
tlie first of the week to resume
his wordk, having been home on
sick leave.
John West was here from Mis
souri Saturday.
Mr. Chestnut and family are
spending the week with relatives
in Kansas.
Dan Fickle was down from
Falls City several days last week
taking care of his truck patch.
Mrs. Elias Packett has been
quite sick the past two weeks.
Clara Arkman and Alta Gil
bert were Falls City shoppers,
Thursday.
Miss Bertha Kernon left Fri
day evening for her home at Cha
nute, Kansas.
Albert Williams of Fortesene
spent Saturday in Rulo.
Floyd and Vearl True spent
Saturday and Sunday with friend
near Salem.
E. C. Malbridge spent Friday
in Rulo overseeing the placing of
a new switch.
It is a horrible thing to have
the automobile fever, and not to
have money enough money to
buy a 1911 model antidote,
WILL PAY ALL
WAR DEBTS
——
NEW PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
WILL P^Y INSURGENT
ARMY SAME AS
REGULARS.
Mexico City, May 29—Measur
es for the ultimate disposition of
the insurrecto army and for the
payment of the costs of the war
were the first matters to which
the newly created executive de
voted his official attention.
President de la Barra proposes
to dissolve at once the revolution
ary forces, using a portion of
them to augment the ranks of
the rurals, organized by General
Diaz. The remainder will be giv
en assistance to get employment
or to return to their homes, and
all will be paid off as though hav
ing been mustered out of the reg
lar army. President de la Barra
is considering a measure for im
mediate protection of all claims
made and proved against the
government. It is proposed that
a committee of five be named to
pass on all private details as
soon ns they are presented by
those properly qualified. A claus
[will authorize payment of such
claims ns are approved.
Diplomats estimate the war cost
not less than $20,000,000 gold and
that prehaps one-tenth of this is
due to damages sustained by
foreigners. Half of this amount
is said on high authority to be
ddue to losses by Americans.
BARADA.
Louis Kuker who has been
quite ill with typho-malaria is no’
able to sit up.
Mrs. John Earner enjoyed a
visit last week with a brother,
who lives in Western Nebraska.
A. C. Surman and daughter,
Gladys, of Shubert spent a few
days, last week at the parental
home of Joseph Surman.
Among those who drove down
from Barada to witness commen
cement exercises at Falls City on
Friday evening last were the Mis
ses Kuhlman, Harley Butler, Ben
nie, Loy and Anna Franklin, Ja
cob l’eters and J. A. Martin and
their wives.
Dr. Andrews successfully re
moved a cystic tumor from the
foot of Mrs. IT. Jordan on Mon
day, May 22.
Rev. T. J. Oliver came up from
Falls City on Sunday to deliver
the Memorial sermon at this place
Services were held at the Chris
tian church at three P. M.. On
Tuesday afternoon appropriate
exercises were held at the ceme
tery and the graves of all the old
soldiers were decorated.
George bailors was quite ill
last week.
C. H. Martin was a business vis
tor in the city one clay hast week.
Miss Adelle Parchen of Mon
tana is visiting her relatives, the
Duerfeldts.
L. IT. Morehead an R. II. Dunn
were city visitors one day last
week.
Otis Spickler and wife came in
from Council Bluffs on Saturday
and are visiting at the parental
home of J. C. 'Wileman.
Mrs. James Stephenson was
quite ill last week.
Preaching at the Evangelical
church next Sunday morning, C.
E. at 8 P. M. led by I. A. Dunn.
Miss Hazel Dunn spent the
week end with home folks on the
farm.
Tastes differ, but it is our o
piion that “kid” is no kindd of
a pet name for a man to call his
sweetheart.
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE j
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE
GLOBE SIGHTS
No, Clemintine, it isn’t public
spirit which prompts a man to try
to make every other man’s busi
ness his own.
Aside from those on the regula
night shift, most of the people
who stay up late don't stay up to
work.
Our idea of hard luck is the
fateofthevegetarian when there
is fried chicken on the table.
You are dangerously near the
end of your string when given
another chance to make good.
A woman who will flirt with
\ ou will flirt with the next man.
Even a coward has nerve 'en
ough at times to brag about his
courage.
So many of 11s want the prin
cipal part of the fair play on the
other side.
Do you give a man credit for
wearing good clothes, or do you
blame him for it?
Become too good for a card
player and it will he said that
y«u are crooked.
When you imagine a strange
woman is smiling at you she may
be laughing.
Between the ages of G and 1G
a boy’s hands never get a thor
ough washing.
Tf more than three men agree
on a movement they claim that
the whole town was behind it.
No man ever sold old clothes
for as much as he thought they
were really worth.
Living is cheaper in at least
one respect; we no longer need
autograph albums.
Some people arc so inconsider
ate that when you jump them
they jump you right back.
If you find it necessary to
prove your honesty don’t depend
on your unsupported word.
After you have seen one or
two mysteries explained, you be
gin to lose interest in them.
In scattering old shoes about,
it is well to remember that many
people have the same size feet.
Many people are more willing
to pay a large price for a doctor’
advice than they are to follow it
when they get it.
Ever tell a story you thought
was new without having someone
label it as a chestnut before you
got through.
A man who wants to fight to
a finish when he knows he is
going to get whipped is among
the rarer types of fools.
Give a boy an unusual name
and you have cinched one point
in his future career; ho will have
a nickname.
Adjournment is usually delay
ed so long it is a wonder more
parlimentary gatherings don t
break up in rough houses.
In picking blackberries and
looking for your fortunes you are
apt to expect too much and pass
by the best bushes.
While the umpire’s judgement
may err occasionally, it is apt to
be more reliable than that of the
crowd in the bleachers.
When men go on a picnic by
themselves, the refreshments are
quite different than they arc whe j
women are invited.
CONTRASTS THE
TWO SECTIONS
SOME WISE WORDS FROM A
WEARY WILLIE
Tells of Arid Country Conditions
and Judges Falls City and
Environs.
A hobo editor wandered into
the Tribune office with a hungry
story and the following is what
he gave us for the price of a
ineal:
Montana was for two years
the state upon which James J.
Ilill centered his efforts to bring
settlers. The state also appropria
ted $150,000 to this end, and cer
tain portions of the East were
fairly flooded with “boom” lit
erature. And it was literature,
alluring in color, enticing in
phraseology, convincing. All you
had to do was to tickle the soil
and raise fifty bushels of wheat
to the acre, while an empire of
range would fatten cattle fit for
top price in a close market. A
town site was laid out every five
miles along the Great Northern,
and settlers came literally by the
thousands to get their 320 acres
of paradise.
Then came the drought. The
stunted prairie grass was as dry
and brittle as glass. The inevi
table ensued for the forests on
the west caught fire and as you
know, the mightiest destruction
of forests in American history be
gan. That killed the mountain
range and made a sight I never
wish or expect to see again. The
prairies caught fire and burned
as black as your hat from Cut
Bank to Culbertson—300 miles.
We didn’t see the sun for six
weeks—if I weren’t a hobo I’d
say that it was like the portray
al in Byron’s “Dream” when
the earth swung black and void.
Something pathetic to see those
who had come so hopeful, placed
their all and their toil, flocking
into the towns, the wife:-and
babies to go hack to relatives, the
man to stay and try, uselessly, to
sell his machinery and the house
hold goods. Perhaps some of the
old-timers in Nebraska may re
call something similar here in the
early days—hut not to the Mon
tana degree, for so many were
not involved.
It made a few tramps and you
of Nebraska take the advice of
one of them. Don’t go.to any
arid country without enough
money to live at least two years
with no income and paying doub
le price for all you buy. Labor
is high, food is high, the sum
mer climate ideal, the winters
ong and severe. What do you
w:.nl to leave for anyway? The
urod country is always just a
1. ad, somewhere else. This Falls
Ci'v has corking good reputa
.vs up the line, 1 heard of it
way beyond Omaha and every
oil: i town between here and that
city envies your reputed pros
perity. I’ve seen more new hous
es in a two hours walk around
than in any town I’ve been in
and I struck a few. Go out into
the country and see the fat cat
tle and well-bred horses knee
deep in bush grass and hear the
satisfied grunt of the Nebraska
hog, come in agam and see how
many home folks are going shak
cy, pat yourself over the paving
and improvements and railroad
shops nnd then take down your
Longfellow and read that little
tramp poem.
Stay at home dear heart and rest
Home keeping hearts arc hap
piest,
For those who wander, they know
not where
Are full of sorrow and full of
care
To stay at home is best.
---a
Never mind the knockers. Some
people are so mean that they
point out mistakes in dictionaries.
There are a numbe.r of unim
portant things in the world, but
most of them amount to more
than the s<ywets girls tell each
pthep,
