Nebraska Newspapers

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1 4 HE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE.
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE HUMBOLDT ENTERPRISE , JUNE 23 , 1905.
Vol. II FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER , 15 1905. Whole No. 88
Died.
The denth of Louie Nolle oc-
correcl nt his liotno in Fnlls City
last Momlny morning nml the
event brought to a close H long
and useful life and removed from
ntiiong the living another old set
tler of this county. The linnl
summons has been hoard by n nmn
whose yenrs hud been years of
activity , who had n mans part in
the drama of life and whose pas
sing will be sincerely regretted by
nil those who knew him and who
had enjoyed the benefits of asso
ciation with him.
Louis Nolle was born in Halber-
etad province , Snxony , Germany ,
October 11 , 1823. He spent his
youth in the Fatherland and en
listed in the army at the time of
the war between Germany and
Denmark , serving three years and
was decorated with the iron cross
' valliant and meritorious
'for ser
vices on the field of battle. In
1850 he came to the United States
and located at Savannah , Mo. and
later went as a pioneer to Califor
nia making the trip overland with
an ox-team. He remained there
three years and then went via the
Isthmus of Panama to Germany.
There he was married to Louisji
von Semern and in 185(5 ( they re
turned to the United States and
located nt Galena , 111. Here Mr.
Nolle , who was a shoemaker worked -
ed nt his trade , purchasing his
leather supply of Ulyssee S.Grant
who operated a tannery at that
place. In 1805 they came to
Richardson county and settled on
n farm six miles enst of this city
where they lived until sixteen
years ago when Mr. Nolle retired
and removed to this city. Mrs.
Nolle died thirteen years ago. The
deceased was the father of five
children , three of whom survive
him. They are , Louis Nolle ,
Weston , Oregon , Mrs. Augusta
Fensky of Norfolk. Nebraska and
Edward Nolle of this city.
The funeral , which was attend
ed by a large number of friends ,
was held from the home on Tues
day afternoon and the services
were conducted by Rev. Koehler.
William J. Iloppe died at \i\e \ \
home in this city on September
12 at the age of seventy-one yenrs
six monlhs and twenly-one days
The death of Mr. Hoppe markfc
the passing of an honored resident
of this community and one whc
will be missed by lhat circle ol
acquaintances by whom he wus'sc
well known and so highly respect ,
ed.
The deceased wns born in Ger
many , February 21 , 185-1 , and
when twelve years of age , came to
the United States. He came wesl
Boon after and located in Hell
county , Missouri where he was
married April 19 , 1857 to Miss
Catherinej Helms. At the out
break of the Civil war Mr. Hopp <
enlisted in the Union army am
served for three years with credi
and distinction. He was n mem
berof the local G. A , R. post am
vrns at all times n loyal and patri
otic citizen. He was one of tha
type of Germnn-Americans win
have proven a credit to their adop
ted country. For forty-four year
he had lived in Neoraskn , most o
which time hnd been spent in thi
city or its immedinte vicinity.
He was the father of thirteei
children , eight of whom surviv
him as does also hie wife Thee
have the sympathy of their man
friends. The funeral was heh
f-om the residence yesterda
afternoon , the services beinu con
ducted by Rev W. T. Cline an
the attendance wns very Inrge.
Henry Michael , infnnt son c
Mr. and Michael Sweeny died fi
the home of Mrs. Sweeny's pai
eiite , Major and Mrs. Keeling , o
last Monday. Mrs. Sweeny cam
[ here with the baby Home weeks
lagoon a visit , her husband re-
mnining at Sioux CityIowa where
he is employed. The little one
wns sick but a few hours and then
its little life ended but ten short
months after it hnd begun. Mr.
Sweeny was notified nt once and
cnme to this city. The parents
who have been called upon to give
up their little one have in this city
many warm friends to share their
sorrow with them and to help as
far as human sympathy may dn ,
to lighten their darkness and to
mourn with them and to comfort
them. On Tuesday afternoon the
funeral perviees were conducted
at the home by Rev. Griffin and
now there is o litlle new made
mound out in Steele cemetery be
cause the baby whose litlle ears
had not yet been trained to the
rude forms of human speechheard
and understood the voice of Him
who said so long ago , "Suffer litlle
children to come unto Me.1
Carl , son of Mr. and Mrs. Tliur-
nn Tipttiii dt-d nt tin- family
lome in this city lust Friday , aged
hree years , four months and
wenty-three days. The death of
his lillle one has brought a great
orrow into the home and has
mule sad the hearts of n father
ud a mother. Their friends are
lotunmin : ful of their great grief
nd bestow upon them sincere
sympathy. The funeral wns held
rout the home , the services being
: onducted by Rev. Croncnbcrcor
ind then the little casket wns ten-
lerly borne to Steele cemetery.
A Sudden Death.
Mrs. John Joseph died very
iiuldenly at her home in this city
ibont noon on MotHay. MIS.
Joseph wns a sufferer from epilep
sy and soon after her husband
came home for dinner she be
gan to Buffer from an attack of
he disease. He went to n neigh
bor for assistance and was gone
> ut a few moments but on his re-
; nrn he found her ( lend. Physi
cians were summoned at once and
although they wuked with her for
some time , it wns to no avail.
The deceased wns thirty-four
years of age. She wns married to
Tohn Joseph four yenrs ago and
ror several years hnd lived in this
illy having cou.e here with her
.iiisbnncl who is employed in the
Kannly cigar factory. In his sud
den bereavement the stricken
husband hasthedeel est sympathy
of his many Fnlls City friends.
Short funeral services were held
ntthe home by Rev.Cronenberyer
and the remains were then taken
to Atchison for burial.
Poison Results in Death.
A. W. Nixon of Barada has just
been notified of the denth of his
brolher at .Joplin , Mo. Mr. Nix
on's denth was caused by his hav
ing eaten tainted meats and the
Joplin papers discuss the case at
some length owing to the unusual
features which it presents. The
physicinnfj who hnd charge of the
cube say that such cases are verj
rare and that death was caused bj
a bacteria toxin which remaim
dormant in the system for aboul
twenty-four hours , when it begin *
its deadly work and denth almost
invariably ensues. The deceased
was a native of Holt county , Mo.
and the remains were taken tc
Mound City for interment.
Oa Wednesday Mrs Win. Hurnaet
entertained in honor of Vallle Roth
of St Louis , who is visiting hero
Thursday u number of young ladle
were entertained in her honor by Mrs
John U'cber.
Gertrude Leydu and Meeker Call
planned and carried out a very pleas
ant dance at Bode hull \Vednesda ;
evening. About forty were prctun
and all report n good time.
Jake Tanner is very ill at his horn
In this city
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Delegates Meet at Stella and Name Strong County
Ticket--Utmost Harmony Prevailed.
KOH
J.U TANNKU
1'OK Cl.KIIK
Cl.KIIKrOKTUU
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Kou Junnn
.1. U. WIMIlTi :
1'dll ItKCOllDl-lt
w. M. mr.oint
Vail HurKUINTKNDKNT
I'KOK. H. U H01T
Foil SiiEnirr
JOHN HOSSACK
Foil ( . 'OIIO N Kit
OK. GKO. UKNKKEH
Foil SlJIIVEVOIl
\V. J. HASMUS
The best attended and most en
thusiastic convention ever held in
Richardson County was held in Stella
last Tuesday afternoon , The people
of Stella had made every preparation
for the crowd , and not a detail was
lacking to make the occasion a plea
sant one for all concerned. The con
vention was called to order by the
county chairman.V. . B. Dorrington
and J. R Cain sr. , was made temporary
ary chairman. Mr. Cain responded
in his characteristic way saying in
> art that it was the lirst convention
le had attended for twenty-five years
and the changed appearance of things
ivas a living exemplification of the
republican administrations. H. P.
Marble of Hutnboldt was made tern-
) orary secretary. At this point
Congressman Pollard was invited to
address the convention and in a thirty
ninutcs address enthused the conven
tion with a recital of the great things
lone by the party and the great
things to be done. Mr. Pollard stands
squarely with the President on the
questions of railroad rates and
charges , and denounced the giving of
rebates in no uncertain tone. After
the credentials had been received and
iccepted the temporary organization
ivas made permanent on motion of R.
13. Grinstead of Salem. C. F. Ueavis
ntroduced a resolution declaring for
V , G. Lyford for regent of the .state
university and granting to him the
privilege of selecting the delegates
to the state convention.
The nominations for candidates for
county Treasurer was the next order
of business , and it was agreed to bring
the names of the candidates before
the convention by an informal ballot.
The imformal ballot gave George
Riechers a majority over J. C. Tanner
E. O. Lewis moved that the informal
ballot be made the formal ballot and
Mr. Richers be declared the nominee
but the chair sustained the point oi
order made by C. F. Reavis that the
motion was for the ballot to nominate
and not to elect. The informal ballot
disclosed that Richers and Shubert
had combined forces whereby the
two Baradas and East Muddy were t < ;
vote for Riechers for Treasurer and
the Falls City first ward was to vote
for Shubert for clerk. The second
ward immediate combined with
Stringfield of Stella on the same kinc
of a deal. This latter combination
was ellectcd on the lioor of the con
vention while the ballot was beint ;
taken and resulted in Stella , Portei
and Liberty voting for Tanner ant
nominating him by a vole of I.'IO tc
124. The light for Treasurer was keer
and spirited and was a contest be1
tween two of the best men in tht
party. No .sore sports were left as
Mr. Riechers has always been a tnu
republican and took his defeat as be
comes a . 'onsistent and true republi
can.
can.For
For county clerk Porter Stringlield
of Stella , Frank Shubert of Shuber
and Will Alexander of Dawson wen
nominated. Four ballots were neccs
sary , the last of which resulted in tin
nomination of Porter Stringfield
Both gentlemen were called before tin
convention , eacli of whom made ver ;
favorable impressions with the dele
gates. Frank Shubert made a hi
with the convention by declaring tha
his republicanism was not the sellisl
character ; that he had his coat oil fo
the candidate and would demonstrati
to his people that he was a repudlicai
from principle and not because o
personal ambition. Mr. Shubert wa
cheered to the echo and was stronge :
in his defeat than he was before. Mr
Bolejack spoke for Alexander win
was absent.
The nomination for county judg
was given to Judge .1. R. Wilhite afte
five ballots. Judge A. R. Scott am
John Wiltse made splendid showing
but the sentiment for Judge Wilhit
especially in the west eud , was to
strong. The olllce came to Judg
Wilhl without solicitation and because -
cause of his pre-enmlnent fitness for
the place.
The contest for sher iff between W.
1 * . Fergus and John Hossack was a
very dllllcult matter to decide. No
better men were ever opposed to
each other and the majority of dele
gates , if their wishes had been con
sulted , would have refrained from
voting as between them. The vote
resulted favorably to Mr. Hossnck
and he was the nominee. Doth candi
dates responded to repeated calls for
them and expressed themselves in
words of thanks for the support of
the different delegations.
Prof. Hoff of Ilumboldt and Prof.
Watson of Verdon were the opposing
candidates for superintendent , the
vote resulting in favor of Prof. HotT.
Watson received very Haltering sup
port at the hands of the convention.
William Rieger was nominated for
Register of deeds by acclamation and
if the supreme court shall declare the
law dispensing with the election for
that olllce this year unconstitutional
Mr Rieger will be elected by one of
the largest votes ever given a party
candidate.
Dr. George Reneker was rcnominat-
ed for coroner and Rasmus was nomi
nated for surveyor , both , of which
nominations were made without con
test.
test.Mr.
Mr. Lyford appeared before the
convention at this time and thanked
the convention warmly for the honor
granted him and announced the fol
lowing delegates to the state conven
tion. C. F. Rcavls , Geo. W. Holland ,
A. J. Weaver , G. J. Crook , Cass Jones
Henry Rieger , Martin Werner , James
Sailors , Roscoe Anderson , Grant
Goolsby.W. II. Morrow , W. Il.IIogrefc
T. L. Hall , R. E. Grinstead , Claud
Linn , Henry Patterson , James
Stephenson , Norman Mussleman , ! * . S.
Heacoek , II. 10. Lemon , D. C. Sim
mons and W. 10. Dorrington.
The committee on resolutions com
posed of C. F. Reavis , Claud L Inn and
Cass Jones reported the following re
solutions which were unanimously
adopted.
The republicans of Richardson
County in convention assembled here
by renew our allegience to the prin
ciples of our party as declared in the
platform of national convention held
at St. Louis.
We pledge our unfaltering support
to President Roosevelt who stands in
this the hour of his greatest triumph
as the foremost citi'/en of the civiliz
ed world.
We request of our representative
in congress that he support , the pol
icy of President Roosevelt in his ef
forts to enlarge the functions of the
inter-state commerce commission
with relation to the regulation of rail
road rates.
We are unalterably opposed to
the giving of rebates under any guise
whatsoever.
We instruct the delegation to the
state convention to support an anti-
pass plank in the platform to be
adopted by the state convention to
the end that rates and transportation
charges may be more equitably as-
sesed , t o insure public officials
a n d especially our j u d i-
ciary from obligations to one
class of our citizenship greater than
that are owed to others , and to made
prcformanccs square withthc promise
of a square deal to all.
We advocate the nomination of a
candidate for United States Senator
by the state conventions.
AVe commend the administration of
the state government and more es
pecially do we commend the efforts
of the attorney General , Norris Brown
for his courageous and able efforts to
enforce the anti-trust laws of the
state of Nebraska.
We pledge ourselves to the support
of the ticket here nominated and to
contribute of our time and effort to
its election in its entirety.
E. O. Lewis moved to appoint a
committee of three to fill vacancies
which motion was amended to em
power the central commitee to fill
vacancies , the amendment carried.
Then came the adjournment of the
finest convention ever held in the
county. It was no man's convention ,
every delegate asserted his independ
ence and voted strictly in accordance
with his judgement and his conscience.
The party was never so united as now
and the splendid ticket placed before
the voters of the county will be
elected.
NOTKS.
Stella received and was entitled to
the thanks of the convention for the
splendid manner in which it cared for
the delegates. The ladles of the
church who served meals were re
cipients of the congratulations of
every body who was fortunate enough
to partake of their hospitality.
One of the features of the conven
tion was the presence of T. L. Hall of
Verdon as a delegate. This was
Tom's first appearance as a member
of the republican party and he was
made very welcome by the delegates ,
all of whom expressed pleasure at
Ills stand.
A very unusual feature of the day
was the departing of the crowd for
Home. Fully one hundred men waited
ui hour or so at the depot for the
freight , and while waiting joined In
the singing of the good old church
liymns under the leadership of Kd
Daeschner , Gus Dccklnger , Richard
ICaiscr , Chas Welnent , Lewis Me-
I'hsrfton , Ike Beaulicu and others.
Not a man who had Indulged In liquor
lot a coarse word spoken. The writ
er has never listened to more insplr-
ng music than he heard from a him-
ired men that night singing on the
lepot platform ,
Bob Cain Is a success as a ohainman.
He handled the convention admirably
nnd fairly and came in for a large
share of praise for the orderly and
rapid manner in which the convention
lisposcd of business.
Runaway Accident.
On Monday evening as Edna Wentworth -
worth and Gusta Whitrock were drlv-
ng along Seventh street near the
Central school , the horse became
frightened and ran away. When Miss
Whitrock saw that the horse was be
yond control , she jumped from the
' mKSS u > d sustained several severe
bruises. The horse turned into an
alley In the rear of Andrew Cameron's
place and then dashed into a barnyard
where the buggy was overturned
Miss Wentworth fell beneath the rig
where she was imprisoned until res
cued by persons who had seen the
accident. She was quite badly bruis
ed but none of her injuries are of a
serious nature. It was an exceed
ingly narrow escape as she might
easily have been crushed to death by
the heavy buggy.
Mrs. Nausler Injured.
While drawing a bucket of water
from the well at the family home on
South Stone street , Mrs. James Naus
ler had a very painful accident.
The heavy bucket filled with water
was nearly to the top of the well
when she lost her hold on the windlass
and before she could step out of the
way , the iron handle struck her just
below the eye. cutting a deep gash.
A surgeon was called and the injury
dressed.
Business College Opens.
The Pulls City Business colk-gu
opened on Monday with the largest
attendance in the history of the school.
When full * nik on the farm IB over ,
the attendance will be materially
increased. At this school pupils may
enter at , any time , a faet that is gro.itly
appreciated by young folks who are
too busy on the farm to enter at the
opening of tohool. Ev ry Indication
points to a most successful year at the
business college.
The City Schools.
The city schools opened on schedule
time last Monday but as the circus
was in town not much was accomplish
ed that day. But any time thus lost
was soon made up and the wheels ol
learning are now revolving without
friction of any kind. An exception
ally strong corps of teachers has been
engaged and Supt. Pillsbury is look
ing forward to the most successful
year in the history of the Falls City
schools. The enrollment will show ;
substantial increase.
Holt Wins'/More / Prizes.
Will Holt still continues to win
prizes at the state fairs with his show-
of fine hogs. At the state fair at
Lincoln lie won fourteen premiums
out of eighteen entries. On Tuesday
M. Gianini received a telegram from
Will announcing that at the Kansas
state fair at Topeka he had captured
eleven first and eight second pre
miums and one sweep stakes.
Friends In Council.
Sallie Schoenheit was hostess at a
regular meeting of Friends in Council
on last Friday evening. A very pro
fitable and a delightfully pleasant
meeting was held. The club is look
ing forward to a very interesting ant
successful reason and this meeting
would Indicate that the expectations
are well founded.
District Court.
A short session of the district court
was held In thin ulty hint week , Judge
Kolligar presiding * A number of ensca
wore heard , nemo of which were con
tinued and BOinu settled. Those defi
nitely disposed of wore ;
Coletnnn VH Coleman , petition for
divorce. Dueroo granted.
Dunnockar vfi'Dnnneoker , petition
'or partition. Sain confirmed nnd deed
ordered.
Myrtlu Howcll vs Gilbert Uowell ,
HJtltlon for divorce. Dlvoreo granted.
Ilurlow VH Coupe , foreclosure. Sale
confirmed and deed ordered
Ruby McCurly VH John McCnrly ,
> etitlon for divorce. Doereii grunted.
Married
On Monday .ludgo Wllhlto perform
ed the marriage coroaiony uniting
Lawrutieu W. Orr of Osceolu , Noo.
UK ! Mattle Swconoy of Burudu.
James Ralston of Ouk Hill , If an. iiml
Slim DavJs of DoKulb , Mo. wcro
imrrled by .Indgo Wllhltu on Tuesday.
Ross King and Maud King , both of
loplln , Mo. wuro married in this city
> n Wednesday. The ceremony was
lurforinctl by Judge Wllhlto.
Marriage Record.
The following licenses wuro Issued
by Judge Wllhlte :
jiiwronco VV. Orr , Oaeeolu , Neb 22
Muttio Sweeney , Barada , 20
JunicB Ralston , Ouk Hill , Kim . . . . ; ) >
Slna Davis , DeKucb , Mo 22
loss King , .loplln , Mo 47
Maud ICIng , Joplin , Mo 2Ti
Mrs. Huber Entertains.
Mrs. Rosa Hubcr entertained twelve
adlcs at the Union hotel on last
Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss
Vallle Roth of St , Louis. The guests
were made the recipients of that
charming hospitality for which Mrs.
Huber is noted and all passed a most
enjoyable afternoon.
A Fractured Arm. >
Harvey .Slum ] ) is mtlYerlng from a
fractured arm which IK the result of
i fall sustained on lastSaturday night.
Dr. Boose was summoned and re-
luccil the fracture and the patient is
getting along very Cicely.
M. E. Conference.
Members of the conference will
l > eglri to arrive In Falls City on next
Monday. On Tuesday afternoon the
majority will como. The lecture by
BlBhop Hamilton will bo at 8 o'clock ,
Tuesday evening. Admission twenty-
live cents. All thi ) nthor services ure
free. Wednesday ntflMfi a m , will be
the opening services of thu conference
There will be anniversary -services
every afternoon , and every ovnnlng at
j o'clock. Many of our representa
tive leaders will bo present.
A cordlul invitation la extended to
thu public to intend all these services
Meat Market Sold.
Coupe it Thornton have sold
their meat market to Elmer Heiser
id the new proprietor will take
charge November 1st. Coupe and
Thornton have conducted the
Dusinees for a number of yearn
and have miidea splendid success
of it. Tl.eir retirement i a dis
tinct IOMB to the business circles of
the town. Mr. lleiser is a man of
high business qualifications and
will doubtless meet with success
in Ills venture.
Sells & Downs Circus
The Sells it Downs circus gave
two performances in this city last
Monday nnd the people generally ,
were pleased with the show. U is
not one of the really largo circus.
ce , bul il iMiibrneefl some highly
meritorious fentures. * It wns ideal
circus weather and there wns a
fair sixed crowd on the streets to
witness the parnde. The crowd in
the afternoon wns not Inrge , and
the crowd in the evening was even
smaller , nil of which was proba
bly due to the fact that the show
was not adequately advertised.
The ring work of some of the well
trained horses , the tight wire act
and the bicycle act were probably
the most noteworthy features.
The show boasted one of the big.
gest , but the very ugliest elephant
ever brought to town. The baby
lions were cute and attracted
much attention.