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- - i
VOLUME I FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 23 , 1904. NUMBER 38
An Outrage.
trhi ; : ) paper has been given
credit for entertaining a desire to
- jolt the " "country attorney. " This
impression is erroneous. We
want to - print matters of public
in ercst. Last week however in
. , 't1 c court note we stated the fact
" ; hat the case of the State of Ne-
.braslm vs Ida Pool had been dismissed -
missed by the county attorney.
, This is an outrage. This woman
1i I I . beat a defenseless little boy over
. , .
the head with a stick until he
I was horribly mutilated. The doc-
, . . torwas called sometime ( several
days ) afterward and he found the
little fellow with his face flushed
l a with fever and suffering terribly
I from great superating gashes on
his head. He said that he had
fallen out of a hay 10ft. The
I doctor knew this was untrue , and
, finally , under a promise to give
the little chap some candy , secured -
. cured the truth upon his promise
not to tell the boys step sister ,
. " $ ' Ida Pool. "She hit me , " moan-
I ed.thc.little fellow , "she Hit me
with a stick until I went to sleep.
I tried to get her to stop but she
wouldn't. Don't tell her I told
you.t.r ev washed the blood off
of my head. They were doing it
. . when I woke up in bed. ] ) on't
} \ ' tell her I told you , she will give
I , .
'I ' me a suit of clothes If I don't
1ft. tell. " But the outraged doctor
'i ' told and the indignant citizens
I filed a complaint and the country
t attorney dismissed the case. Ida
, Pool can beat any child she
' wants to for there arc no crimi-
,
, ' " nal laws to be enforced in the
t . ' . ' county. For two years 'young
Martin has drawn his salary as
. . county attorney and he has DIS-
: ,
MISSED : : EVERY DISTRICT COURT
CASE. His father was telephoned
by citizens of Dawson and asked
\ to keep his son from dismissing
! this case and he promised to do
i so. How long-Oh Lord , how
. ' " , long.
. Since the above was written
! ' the indignant citizens of Dawson
3 have had the woman re-arrested
I . and have employed an attorney
\ ' out of their own pockets to pros-
( l r I cute her.
i I :
I : . District Court.
I
Judge A. H. Babcock commec-
ed court : Monday evening. The
I first thing to be heard was a request -
quest signed by certain attor-
neys that the court adjourned
and the jury be dismissed because
i " , . I of ill feeling among some of the
; ; ( lawyers. Other attorneys pro-
i l
,
\
, .
tested against an adjourn men t
stating that litigants should not
be deprived of a trial because one
lawyer didn't like another. Judge
Babcock took the matter under
advisement and adjourned court
until the following morniti'g.
When court convened in the
morning the demurrer in Atwood
V8 the The Falls City Telephone
Co. , was argued as well as a mo-
tion in Beep vs the Humboldt
National 'Jank. Both matters
were taken under advisement by
the court. On request of the
prosecuting witness the case of
the State vs Moore was dismissed.
Judge Babcock then adjourned
court until next Monday at which
time the jury cases ready for trial
will be heard.
Died.
One of the saddest events The
Tribune has ever chronicled is
the death of June Mussleman
which occured Tuesday night.
June Musselman was the eldest
child of Mr. and Mrs , Norman
Musselman and was just approaching -
preaching her sevententh year.
She had been ill with Typhoid
fever for several weeks and her
strength gradually waned under
the ravages of the disease.
Miss June was a beautiful
young lady and one of rare accomplishments -
complishments for her years.
She was loved by all who knew
her and her death has thrown a
pall over the entire city. We
know that words are empty un-
der such circumstance ! that noth-
ing can lesson the terrible grief
of parents who have suffered the
loss of a beautiful daughter , but
death has been reaping the flow-
ers along with the grain from
the beginning and parents have
been bereaved from the time in
the garden. This city extends
to Mr. and Mrs. Musselman its
heartfelt sympathy and says
with them "we cannot under-
stand. " i
The funeral services were con-
ducted from the house yesterday
afternoon-at 2:30 : and the remains
taken to the Steele Cemetery.
Roosevelt Club.
The Roosevelt club met in the
court house Tuesday evening to
perfect arrangements for the
Cannon meeting.
A small crowd was in attend-
ance. The various committees
reported and new committee were
appointed. The next meeting of
the club win be Monday evening
at which time all republicans are
urged to attend. /
Derailed.
Engine No . 1225 , one of the
M. P. large battleships was ' de-
railed Wednesday afternoon
while switching the local yards.
Only the engine and tender
were off the track owing to the "
fact that the train was moving
slowly at the timeof the accident.
Marriage Record.
'rhos. Maxwell , HumboldLuuu43
Matilda Johnson Humboldt52
Herman J.'yree , Mud Lake , Ky------24
Lou 'Val1er , Dawson Neb-----------24
James Bradley , Dawson-------------2G
Marcia Edwards , Hul1lboldL _ _ _ _ _ . .18
Homer Stout , Horton , has----------33
Pearl : Scars , Falls . - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Claude C. Kccler , Falls City _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ 24
Mary Clegg , Falls _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - .
Julius Wallraff , Falls _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Rosilla Fischer , Falls _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Albert . Waters , Hiawatha , 1as28
Grace Haner Hiawathau22
Earnest Alexander , Salem.---------23
Olcna hincf1cw , Salem-------------20
Clyde Davis , Falls City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 24
Minnie Shaw , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
Married.
The marriage of Miss Grace
Hammer to Mr. Albert Waters was
solemized at 6 o'clock on Wednes-
day evening , Sept. 21 , by Rev.
Smith of the Episcopal church.
The wedding took place at the
bride's parents on 5th and Fulton
Streets in the presence of close
relatives and a few intimate
fricnds.
Following the ceremony and
congratulations the guests were
served with ice cream and cake
by Miss Anna Saltto.
Both the bride and groom re-
sided in Hiawatha and were very
popular. Those present from this
city were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ha-
ner and daughter Margaret and
Anna Santo and Rue Gates and
the out of town guests were Dr.
and Mrs. Charles A. \Vehe , Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Roloson , Mrs M.
A. DeLou , Mr. and Mrs. Morri-
son , Misses Lillie Luesday , Grace
Hoye , Jesse Shepherd , A11ie Sipe
Carrie Hicks , Etta Meyer , Flor-
ence Albee , E. Howell , Cora and
Hattie Snook , Lulu Morris and
George and Edward Haner.
The young couple left Monday
night for an extended trip to St.
Joseph , Kansas City , St. Louis
and St. Paul.
At the Catholic church Monday
morning at ten o'clock Miss Mary
Clegg and Mr. Claud Kcelcr were
joined in the holy ties ' of matri-
mony. The beautiful and impressive -
pressive ceremony of the Catholic
.
.
- -
church was performed by Hev.
Bex in the presence of the intimate -
mate friends of both parties.
Miss MagimoliaEwalt and Bert
Baker : attended the bride and
groom. After the ccremony the
, wedding party drove .to Ute Na-
tional where an elaborate wed-
ding luncheon was served.
Time bride has been a resident
of Falls City since childhood and
is an accomplished and popular
young lady. The groom for the
past two years has made this city
his home and is well known to
all. tl'heir many friends extend
congratulations.
Dr. and Mrs. Keeler left Monday -
day afternoon for an extended
trip through the west.trhc
Sphinx c'tult of which Dr.Keeler
is a member . very artistically dec-
orated the baggage of the young
couple. with paper hearts of var-
ious sizes and colors and ribbons.
Two innocent looking baby shoes
were tacked conspicuously on the
lid of the trunk. The boys de-
cieled this didn't show
enough appreciation -
preciation of the situation so they
tied up eight or ten large placards
in the coaches such as ; IItl'ake
good care of us , yve are young. "
" "vVe have just been married , get
acquainted with us. " Copies of
the following print were scattered -
ed throtig11 the car to enlighten
the passengers.
JUST 1\IAUunm.
You can tell them by the way
they hold each other's hands and
gaze lovingly into each other's
eyes. 1'he.y're both peaches.
The passengers will please be
lenient with the groom-this is
the first time he was ever mar-
ried and he doesn't know much
about it. If anything happens
to the little boy , please wire his
friends at the Kindergarten at
Falls City , Nebr.
Any kindness shown them will
be greatly appreciated. Get acquainted -
quainted with them. They like.
company.
tl'he members of the Young
Ladies Bachelor club scattered
rice galore until the train pulled
out from the station.
Thomas Maxwell and Mrs. Ma-
tilda Johnson came down from
Humboldt last Thursday to at-
tend the circus and while in town
secured a license and were united
in marriage by Rev. Bert Wilson ,
a minister from Humboldt.
They will reside on the grooms
farm south of Humboldt.
