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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
TM Thomas Kitchen Set I 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. I 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 WEEKLY TRIBUNE MARKET Wheat.80 Oats . 29 Corn.45 Hogs .5—5% Oeese ..'. 5 Ducks .6 Roosters.4 Hens#. 9 Potatoes.1.10 Butter . 20 Lard . 12% Rggs .11 Report of the Condition of (lie v Falls City State Bank of Falls City. Nebraska, Charier No. 159, incorporated in the State of Nebraska, at tin* close of business, Juno 1, 1911. R AMU* HCBS. Loans and Discount* $im»,s5H.74 Overdraft*, secured and unsecured.. 25»75.H3 Hanking house furniture and fixtures. 15.200.00 Current expense* and taxes paid i\2M.04 Due from nat’l, state and private bank*. $44,709.45 Check* and item* of exchange 77,4* Currency. ... 7.R31.00 (void Coin fi.ORO.OO Silver, nickels and cents 1,43H.43 15.5Ufi.Vl Total. 2tU.4W.95 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50.000.00 Surplus fund . 10,000.00 Undivided profits... .. 5,646.87 Individual deposits subject to check.$148,462.1* Demand certificates of de posit. . 47,491.4*' Certified check a. 500.00 Due to nat*l,state ami private bunks and hanker*. 2,400.00 108*853.58 TotiU. 264,409.95 State of Nebraska, ) r SS. County of Richardson. i I. W, A. Green wald, cashier of the above named bank, do hereby swear that the above statement is a correct and true copy of the report made to the State Hanking Hoard. W. A. linKFNWALD, Cashier. attest: T. J. Gist, Director Ia. P. Wiuth. Director Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of June 1911. John W. Powell, Money To Loan on Improved Farms * A large per cent of our wealth1- citizens can trace their financial success t^ orrowed capital. Many a man is kept from njoying this valuable asset to business life b ise of the embarrassment in arranging fc b an of this kind among home folks, where «. si business is everybody's business and tn knowledge of such a transaction is liable to injure one's credit. To avoid such unpleas antness. I shall be pleased to place my funds ■ at your disposal at a reasonable rale of in terest. The same will apply if you wish to renew a loan. We can do the business quick ly and safely through the mails if incouvtu. ient to call at my office. Address E. H. GRAVES, B62 Gloyd Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. Washington, .Tune o. rI'Ue spectacle of perfect organ ization among the democrats in the house is tin* thing that is worrying the republican leaders ns they contemplate the 10.12 situation. The latest example of what organization can accom plisli is afforded by the house democratic caucus on the wool tariff. In this instance, the members on the democratic side seemingly divided hopelessly, went into a meeting and instead of throwing brickbats and com ing to blows got through a res olution on which both the friends and the enemies of a dutv on raw wool were able to stand and present at least a semblance of peace and unity. If had been hoped by the republicans that the democrats would split irrep arably over tin' question of a tariff on raw wool. The repub licans, therefore, are deeply dis appointed over the outcome. They are beginning to fear that the democrats are not going to make any bad breaks prior to ll.)12 and that the result may be the election of a, democratic president, a democratic senate and another democratic Itoure. Shrewd observers perceive, of cource, that the democrats are in reality badly split over the question of tariff. More particularly there is a wide cli vision of opinion over the ques tionof free raw materials. But from the standpoint of practical politics, the question that is facing the republican leaders is whether the democrato are go ing to be able to conceal their differences in the main until after the 1912 campaign. Some indications are given that the democrats will be able to do this. The house demo cratic leaders in particular are bending every effort in this di r, ction. That is why they are so mad at Bryan for stirring up t;»e free raw wool issue. They >ay in effect to Bryan: “Every-! —-g~". —. thing was running smoothly un til you butted in. Why on earth can’t you keep outy" Bryan, of cource, has no pa tience with the doctrine of pro tection, disguised either as a duty on raw materials or as tariff for revenue. And not be ing given to expediency, he talks out in meeting just when jCmlerwood, Clark, et al., want the house democrats to gum shoe along quietly and create no needless perturbation about issues. But having for the timequiet j*'d things as to wool, the house leaders hope there will be peace As the result* of their efforts, most of the house democrats are fully convinced that the one thing of supreme importance now is to have the democratic party win in 1* 12 and that for reason individuals should sub ordinate their views and pro mote the party welfare. That is why the leaders are able to call caucuses on important mat ters and bind practically the entire democratic membership to a certain cource of action. YOUR DOLLAR Will coma bock to you It you spend It at home. It Is gone forever it you sand It to the Mail-Order House. A glance through our advertising columns will give you an idea where it will buy the most. | A FLYER AT | ADVERTISING IN THIS PAPER IS NOT AN AEROFLANIC EXPERIMENT Our rates ate right—they let people know your goods and prices are right. Run a series of ads. in this paper. If results show, other conditions being equal, speak to us about a year’s contract ~ :: :: THAT PLAN NEVER LOST A MERCHANT ONE PENNY W*w. . — ---- Hit or Get Hit, Saturday afternoon one of the exciting games of the so far ad vanced season was played in the ball game between the Foresters and Clarinda. Being the last game of the series of three held here last week, and each team having won one each, made Hi is the decisive game and very intor e ting. Bach team did. splendid work and both pitchers were hit, bard Berts and Harmony were the battery announced for Clarinda, while Finch and Vanderhill star ted the game for Falls City. Dur ing the game, however, both pit chers were changed, Smithson taking the box for Clarinda and Woods twirling the hall for Falls City. Many phenomonally safe hits were made by both sides and two home runs were the result with a large number of three baggers. One of Clarinda \s men run in the first home run and Bobby McCabe positively could not let any one beat him so the next time he get a chance he landed a clean, safe hit over the left foul line and straight out ov er the fielder’s head. His race arouud the bases resembled noth ing so much as a streak of light ning. The score finally resulted in favor of Falls City at 9 to 4. FIRE! FIRE! Your House Is On Fire. Have you a poilcy of insurance in a good old line company? If not, you should have. I write Fire, Lightning and Tornado in the best of old line companies end at a rate that you cannot afford to be without it. See me at once about your in surance. O. II. FA^LSTEAD, Insurance agent. Office over Bachstein Hardware store. Nave you seen those sample shirt waists. Cleveland Hughes Dept. Store are offering at 1.23, 98c, 78c and 48c. They are val ued at twice what they ask. '■4od Save the King." We have no real knowledge of “God Save the King" before the rebellion of '46, when It became a popular loy alist song, hut tunes of the same shape had existed long before. One is to be found in a book "Ayres,” dated 1619, by Dr. John Hull, and another as a minuet by Purcell. According to another theory, the tune of “God Save the King" used to be sung in James II.'s private chapel to a Latin hymn beginning "O Deus Optime,” and after the revolution of 1688 was pre served by members of the Stuart fam ily, (111 It was performed publicly about 1742, on the birthday of the princess of Wales. It is interesting to find that the words "God save the king" are in Coverdale's Uible of 1535, and seem to have been used there as a familiar phrase rather than a translation. "God save the king," according to Fronde, was a watchword In the royal navy In 1545, the counter sign being "Long to reign over us."— Country Life. Turnips, Lamb—and Mutton. We traveled with one of those trou blesome fellow-passengers in a stage coach that is called a well-informed man. For 20 miles we discoursed about the properties of steam, probabilities of carriage by ditto, till all my sci ence. and more than all was exhaust ed, and 1 was thinking of escaping my torment by getting up on the outside, when, getting into Bishop's Stortford, my gentleman, spying some farming land, put an unlucky quest ion to me— "what sort of a crop of turnips I thought we should have this year." Emma's eyes turned to me (o know what in (lie world I could say, and she burst out into a violent tit of laughter, matigre, her pale, serious cheeks, when, with greatest gravity I replied that “it depended, I believed, upon boiled legs of mutton."—Charles Lamb. # Rights of the Child. Mrs. E. R. Weeks of Kansas City, well know n in club circles of Missouri, was elected one of the vice-presidents of the Mothers' congress. Dr. Jea nette Bolles of Deuvcr said at the last j session of the convention that i’ had i taken 20 centuries for parents to I learn that it is a good rule that works both wavs and that the commandment should read to them, “Honor thy son and thy daughter.” She said it is a baby's right to be well born of healthy parents, who know how to care for themselves and their offspring. Special discount on KITCHEN CABINETS. Also round and square DINING TABLES. Small weekly or monthly pay ments. McGerr Furniture Co. “LICENSED AGENTS HOOSIER. KITCHEN CABINET" g' ilccted wounds produce old sores and ^B se In time develop ulcers which eat away Kfa vitality. ^B Ballard’s 1 ow Liniment I i."!ing Remedy I'i’f A!! Ailments of slf he Flesh of Man and Beast. with which this splendid liniment heals tip a bad Jk b has surprised and pleased those who were accus- ;,S .slower and uncertain rffect of less powerful remo- H is the lacerated llesh ;o quickly that there is but fjl t from work. In relieving rheumatic pains, neural- Hi it has done and la doing a wonderful work. Many r|ffi is of these diseases have found to their great satis- H t cures an attack in a fraction of the time required yf! ry treatment. ^B ' effective In the tlcsh ailments of animals. Owners )ck value it highly for two reasons: It lieala sores '£& ulckly, and leaves no distigurlng scars. raj r is needed In every home. If its great power and iijl ronerally known, no family would be without it. |j| > 2Sc, ECc and $1.00 per Cottle. I i.LARD MOPRinGB ST. LOUIS, MO. B Salve !h a aafe and Hpcpdy remedy for Sore Eye*. ^^jJU^J|^lwjrSmrp'AKi o RtcowM<NgtD A. C. WANNER, Falls City, Nebr. ^oca nDHmwMCflHiaiVMBDSHHBbSaiBKr VV. E. DORRINGTON, Prw.. W. A. GUEKNWALl), ('ashier T. J. GIST, Vice-Free. GUY I’. GREEN WALD, Asst Cashier Falls City State Bank ('apitnl and tiurplas, $70.0(0.00 i \ This Bank'Wants Your Patronage j ES f>(T | | e A It is a strong conservative and ac. UvvQUdw comodating institution operated under the Banking Laws of the State of Nebraska. | It is a growing, modern and up-to UvvGUdv date bank appreciates your busi ness and looks after it's patrons interests. f It welcomes the accounts and busi f ness of the small as well as the large depositor and borrower. It welcomes the 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.” g*** nw i I.. I iw I III Iiiini NEW GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED LANDS OPENED IN THE BIG HORN BASIN THE RALSTON UNIT, aud other choice lands, comprising 14, C'OO acres of government Shoshone Project, within three miles of Powell, Wyoming, will be opened to entry June 23rd, 1911. Come with me on June 20th, homeseeker’s date, and lot me 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 andd Ral ston, where over 400 farmers are already located. You can see 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 o' these farms and pictures showing crops grown last year, also tb dam, storage lake and several farm scenes. Send for it QTTIOC nnM D. CLEM DEAVER, Immigration Agen 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha. Nebraska mmkm 4 ISESSEESEJb