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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Falls City Tribune
Location
Falls City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1908
Page
7
A. G. Wanner druggist advertises Bees Laxa tive Cough Syrup as a gentle laxative that expels poisons naturally. It claims to cut phlegm and clear the head and assures guaranteed results for mothers worried about coughs and croup.
Sunday services listed at 2 30 p m on alternate Sundays with Rev O F H Exnoriun recut. Foley's Kidney Cure advertised as a cure for kidney trouble within medical aid limits at Kerr's Pharmacy.
Clem Weaver of the Landseekers Information Bureau promotes irrigated farms in the Big Horn Basin for rent or purchase. The note highlights profits and climate, inviting homesteading or purchases as millions are invested. Home seekers’ excursions occur on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
Excursions every first and third Tuesday offer homeseekers trips to Colorado Wyoming Big Horn Basin Northwest Southwest and South Winter Tourist rates apply daily to Miorada Gulf Country South and Southern California Act Agent or the wader signed for rates and details
An old time ad invites customers to call 101 for coal or wood options and promises to please. It urges trying Illinois Nut coal with a lighthearted note that it will make your wife happy.
Public Library board presents the six months ending December 31 1907 financials. Receipts include taxes from BRASS receivers city remittance and librarian fines totaling 208.15 with expenses for newspapers rebinding stationery fuel and new book cases. Salaries for librarians and janitors are listed with a final balance on hand of 1224.42. A. D. Cameron serves as secretary.
Kansas City cattle and hog markets show steady to lower prices with demand broadening. Top steers at 5.45, cows 3.00–4.50, hogs 4.25–4.45, stockers 3.50–4.50, feeders 3.75–4.75, lambs 6.65–7.00. receipts down 25 percent vs last year. packers remain active buyers amid ample demand. weathered by strong outlook for fed cattle. The issue closes with a miscellaneous advertisement for Preventives candy tablets from druggists.
Whittrock Wyatt and Rieshick announce the big Poland China red sow sale on February 12 at Chapman feed cards. Known for top quality sires, the pair invite breeders from the region to improve their herds, noting crowds attend each sale.
Certification that druggist stores refund money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure cough or cold. Claims stops cough heals lungs prevents serious illness. Advertises no opiates with a yellow package genuine Kerr's Pharmacy.
Public installation of officers held Thursday evening January 2 with J A Bill as installing officer. A fine supper preceded the event and Mrs Mauger, president of the W R C, received a handsome pin. The corps shows growing membership and interest. Kerr's Pharmacy promotes Orthe Laxative Fruit Syrup at 50 cents.
Kerr's Pharmacy announces Voley's Honey and Ter as a safe cough remedy not affected by national drug laws. It claims to contain no opiates or harmful drugs and recommends it for children and adults as a safe remedy.
The postmaster general issues rules on newspaper postage granting a grace period for renewals. If subscriptions lapse, papers cannot be mailed at second class rates but may use a one cent per four ounces transient rate. Postmasters will help publishers adjust to the new terms and avoid undue penalties while cleaning up subscriber lists. A listed dyspepsia tablet ad rounds out the notice.
President predicts Taft will win on first ballot at Chicago with western support and divided New England and southern votes. He cites daily state contacts and shifting opposition from New York Governor Hughes. Also includes a testimonial from Mrs Joe King of Woodland Texas praising Plocules for kidney and bladder relief.
Win Watson Jr speaks to a Herald reporter about home grown produce. He recalls picking lettuce from his garden for Sunday dinner, saying it was unusually tender and crisp for January, contrasting it with violets and praising practical southern climate yields.
A humorous portrait contrasts a famed admiral's boast of laziness with Sir Francis Loking the King's physician who counsels restraint during leisure. The Young Man writer notes a gentler philosophy that urges modest walks and steady sleep over overexertion.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Harber asks to trim a lair and the customer responds with playful advice to remove the ends rather than the middle. The moment captures comic street chatter and a small display of wit between local figures.
A staged dialogue mocks a scolding tongue and mispronounced lines. Characters Mistah Jinkine Tam and George debate meaning while talismanic Msien Yellike Phewry prepares to sing an old sentimental tune. The quirky performance blends dialect humor and playful word twists.
The article notes Chinese thrift leading to rapid wealth, citing examples in Singapore of Chinese who rise from poverty to riches. It mentions quiet self-improvement, ownership of villas with gardens, and luxurious lifestyle including carriages and costly cigars.
Private John Allen, ex congressman, dined in a rathe cellar where a row of Dutch girls in caps and ornaments drew attention from Allen’s party. A member asked about the children as they met the occasion, sparking a brief exchange about the frieze.
Fragmentary report recalls officers losing rifles and swords during Boer war actions. It notes equipment gaps and debates over officer rifle standards compared to regular soldiers, with mentions of orders and gear evolving by the campaign’s close.
A newborn son is reported in a local notice involving the family of Tartewth city, with ties to Scotland and South Wales. The brief mentions an heir in a notable lineage, indicating a fortunate birth within the community.
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