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. - " * * * TTT - Hjf J * THE FALLS CIT * ' TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , AUGUST 2 , 1907. A YOUNG MAN May have many friends , but he will find none so stead fast , so ready to respond to his wants , so capable of push ing'him ahead ) as a little leather covered book , with the name of a Bank on its cover. Patronize your home Bank. * > COMPARISON OF DEPOSITS January 5th > 1903. S 7,493.83 January 4th , 1904 , 10.4Sf..l2 . January 4th , 1905 , 22,542.4 < i January 4th , 190f > , 27,044.12 Januarv 4th , 1907 , 34,322.f > 9 FARMERS STATE BANK PRESTON , NEBRASKA. Look ! Look ! Look ! Never in your life have you seen a more complete and up-to-date stock of Fine Buggies , Surries and Driv ing Wagon as you will find on our Sample Floor today. We have just received another carload of Moon Bros. , Buggies. We can fit you out in Moon Bros. , Henney and Keys. Don't fail to see our Line , and our Prices are from $35.00 up. Remember we carry a big stock of Implements and can fit you out in anything you need in our line , such as Gasoline Engines We lead them all. See us when in need of Windmills or Lightning Rods. We handle the Pure Soft Copper Cable only. * And Don t forget us when in need of anything in the Implement Line. Yours Truly Werner , Mosiman & Co. DAVIES & OWENS Leaders in Cut Glass , Hand Painted China , I Sterling Silver and Plated Ware. Choice Collection of bric-a-brac , Leather Goods and High Classed Novelties. The Newest things in Jewelry. Phonographs and Records a Specialty. DAVIES < & OWENS JEWELER ANDOPTICIANS RICHARDSON CO. BANK BUILDING FALLS CITY , NEB. Don't Neglect to Read THE TRIBUNE Cussed and Discussed by Everybody. Add youi name to the list. $1.00 per year. | : CHAS. M. WILSON J f I will Move to the Holt Build = 1 * S ! * 41 * t ing NEXT WEEK. t CHAS. M. WILSON 1 . , DUTCH DINNER FOR SUMMER. iatlsfactory Meal When the Tempera ture Is Soaring. For n cold Dutch dinner for a hot summer night place upon n polished table u large lace centerpiece ami un- ler eneh plate place- dolly to match. In the middle of the table put u beater or shoe of Dresden china filled with' blue corn ( lowers. Use glass candle sticks with white candles und blue and white empire shades , blue and white Dresden china , and cut glass , when It Is needed. Use ns little silver is possible in serving. The place cards are blue and white windmills with the nnme on the upright arm of mddlo. A blue and silver fan , swung by whlto ribbons from the hack of each lady's chnlr Is a dainty and ac ceptable souvenir , while at each man's ) late a dainty bunch of corn Dowers for his buttonhole may bo placed. If possible have the maids In blue .Iresses with white aprons and Dutch caps. Olives , salted nuts , bonbons , and so on , should bo served In china ivheellmrrows , boats and shoes. Alsovn ; hc tabjo swing a large llvp-polntcd star of ferns and depend from the cen ter a crescent of corn ( lowers. If a still greater transformation In the appearance of the room Is desired , slip covers of blue and white Dipsdcn silk may bo used for the dlnlnp room chairs. These are cool looking and ilalnty , also allowable lor the season. The menu suggestions always are Ilex- ible and may be changed according to the Ideas of the hostess or to the pos sibilities of the market at this season. A Curtain Effect. A pretty way to arrange bedroom window curtains Is Hits : The upper sash Is hung with a dainty flowered muslin , and the lower with a ( limy madras. Uoth are simple sash cur tains and thus will be easily launder ed. The colored curtain Is protected from the light by the shade , which is usually drawn to the middle of the window. For thin reason the colored curtain will not bo liable to fade. The colored- curtain la much1 prnt- tier If ruffled with white. This scheme gives a charming touch of color at the windows , hut admits of the use of the sash curtain as a screen for the lower part of the win dow. Handy Clothes Rack. A good clothes rack is made of him- jcr one Inch square , of oblong shape , : be longest side being five feet and the shortest side three feet In length. One side Is hinged to the wall at u convenient height and place. A small screw pulley wheel Is screwed into the celling directly above the center of the frame. Attach a rope to the outside edge of the frame , passing it through the pulley above so as to raise or lower as yon wish. Small lopes are fastened to the frame lengthwise , in parallel lines , nine nches apart. When not in use this can he drawn close to the wall. A Hot Weather Dsssert. Pineapple Cream. The foundation for this delicious dessert Is a can of pineapple , or a pineapple large enough to fill a pint measure when shredded. Shred very fine and bring to a boll with half a pound of sugar , strain over lialf an ounce of gelatine which has been dissolved in just enough cold wa ter to cover It. When cool , but not yet formed , stir in the beaten whites of three eggs and half a pint of whipped cream ; pour Into a mold and set on lee to cool. If yon use the canned , shredded pineapple , which Is almost like preserves , you will not need to add the sugar. Making Eyelets , There's a new way of making those troublesome eyelets discovered by a girl who Is locally famous for in venting labor-saving ideas. It con sists In running the eyelet around and then cutting it from end to end and buttonholing it , making the stitches as deep as those upon the usual but tonhole , but reversing the stitch so that the edge stitches backuipon the material instead of around the open edge of the eyelet. It Is about one- fifth as hard to do as the usual way , and the difference in length of time is even more marked. Frozen Pineapple Souffle. Pare and grate two pineapples. The pulp should measure one pint ; add to this the julco of one lemon and a pint of sugar. Cover half a box of gelatin with half a cup of cold water and let stand half an hour ; beat the yolks of six eggs until creamy ; then add to the pineapple and mix well. Put gelatin over hot water ; when it Is dissolved add to pineapple ; turn the mlxturo Into the free/er ; when It Ijcglns to thicken add one pint of whipped cream ; pack in ialt and Ice and let stand about three hours. Cocoanut and Rice Pudding. Cook half n cup of rice with thrco pints of milk and let It cook till very soft ; then cool It. Heat together the yolks of five eggs and the whites ot three , a cup of sugar and a cup of grated cocoanut ; If this last Is desnl- catcd ; soften w th n little milk and squeeze dry. Stli In the rice and Imko In the oven till i Is a custard. Make a meringue of ; -i two whites of thu eggs and put on jp. Servo cold. Keep C Id Strainers. Don't throw a-.ay your old coffee strainer. Ilnnj ; It over the sink and use , when oinpt' nig tea or coffee pot , to catch the t a leaves or coffee grounds , which can he then emptied on to a paper and put in to garbage. A strainer ahout throe i r three and re half Inches In dlam < H < r la suitable 11 H s pirpose. N W FIRM ! NEW GOODS ! HAEFFLE , RIEGER & CO. We are Headquarters for the Full and Complete line of St. Joseph Implements This line needs no introduction in this community as these goods are conceded the best on the market. When in need of a Lister , Cultiva tor , Harrow or anything in the line of Implements , call on us and get $ prices before buying. We also carry a fine line of Wagons , Carriages and Buggies. In addition , we carry a full line of Flour and Feed from the following mills : Preston , Falls City and White Cloud. When in town call on us < < < and look over our stock whether you want to buy or not , we will treat you right. PRESTON , NEB. HAEFFLE , RIEGER & CO. THE VERY BEST THE VERY CHEAPEST , Medical Society Meets. In response to invitations is sued to the Richardson County Medical Society by the local pro- ession , quite a number 6f profes sional men of this county met in our city Thursday , July 25th , in the Elks club rooms for the Mid summer meeting : . All business was dispensed with on this occa sion and this meeting was purely i social one , that the members itfht meet in more friendly in tercourse and'cultivate the spirit of harmony , friendship and ben efit ) one to another , that should exist not alone in the local pro fession but throughout the coun try. try.The The wives of the physicians in this city were appointed a recep tion committee and at 9 a. in. , met in the parlors of the Elks club rooms to greet the wives of the visitors. At 12:30 : an excellent luncheon was served at the Union house , to about twenty four guests , after which the visitors were enter tained at the chautauqua , Hon. James E. Watson , of Indianaand the Virginia Warblers being the principal features of tle ) after noon. At 5 o'clock a short session was held in the office of the sec retary , Dr. C. T. Burchard , at which time the applications for membership of Dr. G. M. Andrews of Stella and Dr. D. G. Griffiths of Vcrdo'n were read and accepted. A short time was given to ques tions of interest and benefit to the association which were dis cussed informally , it having been decided to eliminate all actual business. An elegant banquet was served to thirty-two guests at 7:30 : o'clock in the dining hall of the Union housei which had been tastefully decorated for this occa sion. A very elaborate menu had been prepared. A number of appropriate and pleasing toasts were offered and responded to. After a short reception in the Elks parlors the visiting members were again. entertained at the chautauqua grounds for the eve ning session. The entire day was full of pleasure and enjoyment and was pronounced a success by all at tending. The object for which it was intended seemed fully real ised , that of fostering good will and closer friendly relations be tween the medical men of the county. Before adjourning a vote of thanks was tendered by the visitor to the local profession for their courtesy and hospitable entertainment. Humboldt was selected as the meeting place for the October session of the soci ety. Among the visitors present were : Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Montgomery , Stella. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Waggoner. HHIU. boldt. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Griffiths , Vcrdon , Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Day , Salem. Dr. W. K. Shook , Shubert. Dr. S. A. Van O.sdelIJarada. Dr. J. K. Morris , Humboldt. Dr. G. M. Andrews. , Stella. Dr. 1C. K. Hays , Dnwson , and his mother , Mrs. Gantt , Falls City. Mrs. Dr. Grote , Poucia , Neb. The physicians of this city who attended with their wives were : Dr. Kerr Dr. Keller Dr. Kcnckcr Dr. Fast Dr. Houston Dr. Uurchard Dr. Wilson Dr. Miner and Dr. Will K. Boose. Hundreds of people yearly go through uulnful operations needlessly , because they novi-tried Mini Kim Pllo Remedy. Ita \ put up In sue ! ) u form Unit It cun bo applied right whnrothu trouble llee. It relieves the piitn und inlliinnimtlon. 'tis for any form of piles. Price fiOots Sold by A. G. Wanner. Practical Points. The consequences of loving inything more than we love God ire deadly. The character dete riorates ; the conscience destroys peace , the allurements and attrac tions fade into horrors ; plagues come ; we fail of God's guidance ; the idol is destroyed and nothing takes its place. "The soul is like a curious hamber with elastic wall , which can be expanded , with God as its guest , inimitably , but which , .vithout . God , shrivels until every vestige of the divine is gone.1 Elenry Drummond. Hciiduuho and constipation disappear ivhen Dudes Llttlo Liver Pills uro used. They keep the system clean , the stomach sweet. Taken occasionally they keep you well. They iiru for the entire family. Sold by A. G. Wanner. . ---.i n , , _ . . _ . . , . . A Painful Injury. While working with a screw driver , one day the latter part of last week , Win. Hughes , of the linn of Anderson & Hughes , had the misfortune to run the blade through the palm of his hand , inflicting a very paintul wound. Auburn Republican. One of the finest lectures ever delivered in our city ) or for that matter in this part of the state , was that heard at the chautauqua Sunday , delivered by Hon. G. A. Gearhart. He is one of the ablest orators on the American platform. His command of lan guage is marvelous and from the beginning to the close of his dis course he had his audience with him , thoroughly appreciating the noble thoughts and beautiful ideals , the eloquence and force with which they were delivered. It was a great privilege to hear such a talented orator and it is to be regreted that the weather was such as to deprive others from out of town this same privilege. He Didn't Have a Dollar. He didn't hnve a dollar , he didn't have a dimejli B clothes and shoes looked IIH though they had facrvecl their time. lie didn't try to kill himself to dodyo misfort une's whneke. Instead , he got some ashes and he filled five dozen siickB. Then next ho begged a dollar. In the paper in the morn he advertised tin polish that would put the Bun to scorn. Flo kept on advertising find just now , suf fice to say. he's out in California at hia hie cottage on the bay. Meccn flernld , Nebraska's Big Wheat Crop. Nebraska has again produced a bumper wheat crop , despite unfavorable climate conditions during the spring season when the weather was the coldest in the history ot the state. The wheat cutting is now complete , uul the threshing is in progress n every county in the grain belt. Reports from every sec tion of the state disclose that the total yield is in excess of the average , being almost as great as a year ago. The quality of the grain is excellent. Charles E. Haynie , state agent of the International Harvester ' company , said today : "Reports from our agents in all parts of Nebraska show that the average yield of winter wheat is nearly twenty bushels to the acre. I believe the total will be as much as last year , when the figures were in excess of 50 million bushels. The qual ity is No. 2 hard. Wheat grad ing lower than No. 2 is a rarity , riie long- spell of cold weather in the early spring did not hurt wheat , it simply retarded" the growth ol the plant , while dur ing May and June climatic con ditions were ideal. The splen did yield shows that winter wheat is a sure crop in Nebraska even with the most unfavorable weather early in the season that the state has ever known. " P. D. Levering of the Central Granaries company , which has elevators throughout the wheat belt , said : "The total yield will run about -15 million bushels , or nearly as much as a year ago ; The quality is excellent and farmers are realizing from ten to twelve cents more per bushel than in 1900. The scare evergreen green bugs and cold weather in the spring was a take all the time. " The Agricultural depart ment's estimate of the Nebraska wheat area is 2.517,000 acres. Last year's crop , according to the government , was 52,288,000 bushels. FARGO. John Puuuhcr and wlfo were toFulls City Wednesday. John Gleuson and family were .vl'l- tors hero Thursday. C. J. WallralT was a chopper here Monday. 'Squire UenneU windoinu' eomc trading hero Thursday. H. G. Dorsto was here one day this week. Frank Zimmerman spent Wednes day here. Fred Smith und wlfo of Omahu were visltlnsj with his motherThursday. Jim Sells was hero Saturday , Bnldo and Conrad Dannepker were to the chuutuuque Saturday. Mary Hounka returned from Peru where she had been attending school. The infant daughter of Henry 1Mb- beno and wife died Thursday , July 23 , ago three months. John Hclfenblno had business in Rule Saturday. R. D. Waggoner hud business hero Wednesday.