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i' : October ' , THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
. 14 , 1904' . . . .
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! ' . .
f THE . FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
I Published Every Friday at
, ! ; . .
ti ' FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA
t . ' By
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO
II ' }
, Entcred as scco1Hl-class matter , Janu-
r . ary 12 , 1904at the post officat balls
' ! ' City , Ncb. , nnderthe Act of congress
of March 3 , 1879.
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ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
,
I Telephone No. 226.
. REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President ,
. Theodore Roosevelt , N. Y ,
,
, ' , For Vice President ,
, Chas.V. . Fairbanks , Ind.
' 1'
" < Presidential . Elcctors- !
, , . ' , ' F.A. Barton , Pawnee
" " ' . ; . A. C. Smiths Douglas
, ' " , ' , A. C. Abbott , Dodge
' ; ' " , , ' 1' . L. Norval , Seward
" - , \V.P. Hall : , Phelps
I , \ . M. A. Brown , Buffalo
' 7ft , . H. H. \Vihon , Lancaster
. . " t. J. C. Robinson , Douglas
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GO\'C\.ilOr--u- _ ' 1 _ _ J. H. Mickey
Lieutenant Go \ : crnorL. . G. 1\1'Gitton
, Secretary of State _ _ _ u-A. : Galusha
Auditor--- _ _ _ - - _ E. M. Scarle , Jr.
'rrcasltreru----u . ---Peter Mortenscn
. Superintendent-------3. : U.1\1'Bricn
Attorney General -------Norris Brown
Land Commissioncr _ _ uH. 1\1. Eaton
For Congress : "
: LLMER J. BURKE'r'r , Lincoln.
" . , , , , , , , , , For State Senator : " ,
" , E. A. TUCKER , Humboldt.
" For \ Wcmbcrs : of thc Lcgislature.
, R. E. GIUNS'tUAD , Salem
- " ' GIouGE SMITH , Dawson .
- W. H. HOGREF'H , Stella
' : Fpr County Attorney
W. H. 1\101-WOW , Shubcrt
For Supervisor Dist. No. 1 : " -
CURlS MADOWSH
For ' Supervisor Dist. No. 3 :
ClIAS. A'tWOOD. .
For Supervisor Dist. No. S :
Cii. \ s. F. ZOlU.LHR
. .For Supervisor Dist. No. 7 :
_ AUGUST PooR
' What a. wonderful precinct
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Ohio precinct is. Noprccinct in
the county has land of greater
value. No where in the county
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, . . are farms better kept than they
are in old Ohio. No criminal
cases come from this precinct and
very few civil cases. Its schools
pay the highest salaries to teach-
ers and the delinquent tax list
shows less than one hundred
. dollars from this precinct. If
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I i there is a precinct in the county
that can make a better showing
; we will gladly announce it if you
_ " ' . . . , will but call it to our attention.
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\Ve think it was a Roman
philosopher who said you can tell
which dog you hit by the yelp.
Under and by virtue of the pro-
visions of the new revenue law
. f
I there has been paid 111 Richard-
I l . son County more than forty
. thousand dollars in delinquent
taxes. When the levy is put
, . / . down where it should be and
where it will be next year , the
taxes will be lower than they
have been for years. It is already -
ready estimated that the new law
will produce enoug'h revenue from
the collection of delinquent taxes
alone " to pay the state dcbt. 'l"he
time will come when thc repub-
lican party will point to the law
as one of its greatest achelve-
mC1ts , and when the carping
critic of today will acknowledge
his mistake
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Through an unfortunate oversight -
sight thc bills announcing the
candidates meetings this week do
not contain the name of George
Smith. A meeting of the candi-
dates without George Smith
would be about as satisfactory
as the play of Hamlct with Hamlet -
let left out. Uncle George's
name will be on thc ballot how-
ever and his army of friends will
all find it. Our George ( Smith )
will defeat the democratic George
( Carpenter ) so' badly that the
race will prove uninteresting.
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We venture the assertion that
not one half of the : lawyers in
Richardson county know the
democratic candidate for county
attorney hy sight. Do the tax-
payers of It his county want their
legal affairs to be entrusted to a
man who not only has never had
a 'case : : in the district court , but
has never been in the court room
during a term of court. W. H.
Morrow stands high as a lawyer
of ability and respect a bili ty.
He has had business at every
term vf the district court for years
He will serve the people with fidelity -
delity and painstaking care. In
a matter of such great importance
party lines should be obliterated
and every voter cast his vote for
: Morrow.
. . . .
The News of last week frankly
admitted that the d l' a i nag e
scheme of R. E. Grinstead is feas-
ible and that it would reclaim
the bottom lands. It seemed to
think however , that the owners
of bottom land arc more inter-
ested in the revenue law than
they are in the reclaimation of
their land. The land along the
Nemaha and Muddy bottoms is
today not worth 530.00 per acre ,
in fact there is no market for such
land because of its susceptibility
to overflows. This land is as
rich as the valley of the Nile. It
will raise anything the climatic
conditions will permit , and if the
overflows could be eliminated
would be worth , from eighty to
one hundred dollars per acre. If
there is a bottom land ownGr who
would forego this reclaimation in
order to repeal a law that may
increase his taxes three or four
dollars for the first yearhe should
be visited by the insane commission -
sion 'without delay. Grinstead's
idea will prevent the overflows.
It has been successful wherever
tried and thc News admits its
feasibility.
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ALGERNON GALUSI-IA.
Thc above portrait is ait excellent likeness of thc republican
candidate for secretary of state. Richardson county is peculiarly
interested iii his candidacy. He will succeed a H.ichardson'county
man ( George \V. Marsh. ) He has visited Falls City several times
and is very generally acquainted with our people , which fact , taken
in connection with the fact that the Richardson county delegation to
the state convention , at Fred W. Miller's suggestion ! , participated
very materially in a movement which resulted in his nomina-
tion , gives Richardson county republicans an unusual interest in his
success. 't he following is taken from the Seward , Blade.
HAn old Seward counnty boy who has made his mark in the
world and although hc is lt present a citizen : : of Red Cloud , Neb. ,
yet we feel that Seward county has a right to claim him as we sent
him out to battle with the world in his young manhood.
AI , as we all learned to call him , was born at Franklin Falls ,
Few York , July 29th , 185 % but moved at the age of eight to Lan-
rel1cevile ) , same state ! , where he was educated in the academy. Hc
struck the great western which led him to Seward in 1882 , where he
clerked in a tore and gained many friends who well remembl'r him
lS a' bright young man of good character and very attentive to bus-
mess.
In 1886 he went to Red Cloud and was for many years engaged
in the mercantile business , but is at present traveling as a salesman ,
and although he has just been nominated by the State Republican
convention to be their standard hearer for Secretary of State ; in-
stead of traversing the state looking for votes , he is attending strictly -
ly to his cmployer's business , and we jUCtgc the people will recog-
nize that important fact.
Mr. Galusha is an honorable member of the Masonic order Blue
Lodge No. 53 , at Red Cloud , also of chapter No. 19 and Cvrene
Commaneery No. 14. He is a member of the A. O. U. W. No. 60 at
his home , is a member of the Grand lodge and secretary of the
finance committee.
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If the Journal is so concerned
over thc endowment of a bed at
the Mercy hospital by the city ,
and really desires to see the local
governments , city and county ,
husband their resources , wc would
suggest that thc county attorney
return his two years salary for
which he has given no equiva-
len t.
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W. H. Hogrefc is one of the
most progressive and able busi-
ness men in Richardson County.
He has had legislative experience.
He knows ] the needs of his people
and will make those requirements
his first object The people of
this county need strong , earnest ,
able men like Mr. 'Hog-refc in
the legislaturc. A vote for him
is a vote for an intelligent and
conservative legislator.
Missouri Pacific , Railway
Time Table , Falls City , Neb.
NORTH
No. 51 Omaha and I-4incoln
Express . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A 2:25 : a In
No. 9 OlnahaaiidLiiico11 : _ _ 8:35 : a 111
No. 58 Omaha and Lincoln
passenger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 2:48 : p nl
No. 2,33 Local Freight , Au-
burn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A 1:10 p 111
SOUTH
No. 52 Kansas ity and St.
Louis and Denver . . . . . . . A 3:47 : a 111
No. 58 Kansas ity and St.
Louis and Denver . . . . . . . A 2:48 : p 111
No.50 Il.l3 ii' airspccialu 8:45 : p 111
No. 232 Local , Atchison. . . 10:30 a m
No. 220 tock F 'rcight , Hi-
it watha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A 9:52 : 1I 111
A. Daily. B. Daily except unday.
J. B. VARNER , Agcnt.
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