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THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE.
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE HUMBOLDT ENTERPRISE , JUNE 23 , 1905.
Vol. II FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 27 , 1905. Whole No. 94
Family Reunion.
A family reunion was held at
the home of John Yocam on
Sunday , all of their children
being at home on that day.
Those present were : Claud
Yocam and wife , Mound City ,
Mo. ; Wm. Yocam and daughter ,
Galen ; Mrs. N. Peck , husband
and daughter , Ethel ; John ,
William , Clarence and George
Yocam , Los. Angeles , Gal. ; and
Goldie and Myrtle who are still
at home.
Telephone Case Settled.
The case of Mace Atwood
ngainst The Falls City Tele
phone Co. , was settled last week
by the company paying Mrs.
Atwood SloOO , and the cost of
the action. The case grew out
of the accident occasioned by a
team colliding with one of the
poles of the company which had
been set in the highway a great
er distance from the boundary
of the road than the la\v per
mits , and in which accident the
plaintiff was so badly injured
in one of her limbs that amputa
tion was necessary.
Register Law Invalid.
The supreme court at its sit
ting last week declared the law
postponing the election of the
register of deeds until next fall
is invalid and the election must
therefore be liad this fall. The
effect of this * decision will be to
choose a successor toMr. Kieger
at the ensuing election. The
choice wil' be between Mr.
Rieger , the present incumbent ,
and Mr. Edwards , of Humboldt.
Up to the time of the decision
neither candidate had made a
canvass because of the doubt ate >
to the validity of the law. Since
the decision both candidates
have been busy.
Oil and Gas.
As time passes the discussion
of oil and gas increases accord
ingly and more interest is being
taken. Leases are now being
written by Henry C. Smith and
Samuel Kimmel. Quite a num
ber of leases have been taken ,
among them being sevpral farms
in Ohio precinct , also some
small lots and tracts around
and in the city.
Persons interested should
look this matter up at once.
All parties seem anxious to
have the first well bored on
their place , but nn one can expect -
pect to have the part } ' bore for
oil or gas until the land is
leased.
Sorosis Club Meets.
The Sorosis club met in regu
lar session Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. P. Ileacock.
Fifteen members and three
guests were in attendance. The
program consisted of an able
paper on "The Nation's finances
and resources of revenue , "bj
Mrs. Isham Reavis , and appro
priate clippings upon "Indians
and their Legends , " furnished
by Mrs. H. B. Smith in her ab
scence. The matter of increas
ing the circulation of library
books throughout the town was
taken up and a committee ap.
pointed to confer with members
of other city clubs. Mrs. Hea
cock served elegant refresh ,
ments at the clo e of n particu.
larly pleasant afternoon.
Kensington Meets.
The Young Married Ladie !
Kensington club enjoyed a mos :
pleasant meeting in the form o
a surprise party for Mrs. Harrj
Pence. The affair was asucces ;
in every detail and was greatlj
enjoyed by the members of tin
club.
Married.
Annie Fay Nuns and James
Holman were married at the
home of the bride's parents in
Humboldt yesterday. This wed-
dingunites two deserving young
people who represent two oi the
best known and highly respect ,
ed families in this county. The
bride is the youngest daughter
of Chas. E. Nims and wife and
is an accomplished and charm
ing young lady. The groom is
a son of John Ilolman tlie well
known west end farmer and cap
italist. For a number of years
he has had supervision of his
fathers large stock farm \\est of
Humboldt and has proven high
ly successful as a fanner and
stockman. He was a y&ung
man of exempt habits and the
highest personal integrity.
Both bride and groom were
at Humboldt and educated in the
schools at that place , but their
circle of acquaintances extends
all over the county and many
are the friends who will cordi
ally congratulate them.
At the Methodist parsonage
on Wednesday , October 2 ; " ) , at
3 p. m. , V. M. Jones and Marie
E. Zorn were united in marriage
by Rev. W. T , Cline. V. M ,
Jones will residu eight miles
from our city. Elizabeth Jones ,
sister of the groomaccompanied
the bridal party. The bride
wore white silk and the groom
was dressed in conventional
black. These young people
have the best wishes of many
friends
Art Club Meets.
The second meeting of the
Art department of Woman's
clubs was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Sail }
Schoenheil. The subject ol
stud'was the life and work oi
Rossini. Mrs. John Martin
read a biographical sketch , the
next three numbers on the program -
gram were omitted because oi
the absence of Miss Gehling ,
Mrs. Stantun and Mrs. Simon
Davies.but will be given by tht
same members at some latei
meeting of the department. Th <
program closed with a paper or
Stabat Meter by Lillian Banks
illustrated by several piano ex
cerpts and by the suprano sol <
"Inilammatus" sung by Mrs
Banks. The next meeting wil ]
be held Nov. 14 at 2:30 : p. m
with Mrs. John Oswald as host
ess and the composers to be con
sidered will be Bellini am
Aonixetti.
A Western critic says of tin
the peculiar comedian , W. B- Pat
ton : ' 'Mr. Patton's agent billi
him as another Sol Smith Rus
< * 11 but he might just as well bil
him as himself and no other , fo :
Patton is an original. He has ;
personality that attracts am
holds the audience ever } ' minuti
he is on the stage. lie is jus
like himself and furnishes a com
parison for the best of the quain
comedians. He is yet a younj
man and certainly has a brigh
future. He is the author of th
play he is now appearing in "Tin
Last Rose of Summer" which ii
one of the brightest comedies o
the season at Gehling's Theatn
Wednesday , Nov. 1st.
Killed in 'wreck
J. H. Cornell and wife attend
ed the funeral of her nephew
Winfield Shefield , held in Ne
braska City last Sunday. Th
deceased , an engineer , w a
killed in a railroad wreck a
Nehawka Thursday , October 18
caused by the train breakin ]
through a trestle.
Chris Shelly of Preston spen
Thursday in this city.
Died.
Willie , infant son oi W. Carr
and wife , died on Wednesday
atternooti of this week , the
funeral taking place Thursday
aftejnoon.
Mrs. O. A. Cooper died at her
home in Humboldt last Friday
from the effects of severe burns
ustained some weeks ago. It
will be remembered that Mrs.
Cooper was attempting to de
stroy some worms in an orchard
adjoining her home and was
using gasoline for the purpose.
She liquid became ignited and
The was very severely burned
Her condition continued to grow
worse and the best efforts of the.
ablest physicians were unavail
ing and she passed away. Mrs.
Cooper was a woman well
known throughout this section
of the state. She was promi
nent in church , society and club
circles and was a woman of the
highest intelligence and culture.
She leaves , besides her husband ,
two son > and three daughters
: uid these have the sincerest
sympathy of many friends.
The funeral was held from the
family residence in Humboldt
on Sunday afternoon and was
largely attended. The deceased
was a frequent visitor to Falls
City and had many friends here
to whom her death \\ill come
as a personal loss
Cyrus Jones died at his home
near Nevada , Mo. , on October
13 a complication of diseases
causing his demise. Mr. .Jones
was for many years a resident
of this county and lived near
Humboldt. But a short time
ago he removed to Missouri and
his old friends v\ill be pained to
arn of his death. Ho was a
faithful member of the Christian
church and lived an honorable
and upright life. He is sur
vived by a wife , two sons and
one daughter , The funeral was
held from ihe Christian church
in Nevada and the interment
was in Deepwood cemetery near
that place.
.
tmu
Family Reunion.
Last Sunday all the members ,
with one exceptionof the family
of Mrs. Sue E. DeWald , met
together in a family reunion.
This is the first time in twenty
years that six of the children
were together and were able to
be present on this occasion ,
Harry A. DeWald , residing in
California , being absent. The
boritiful dinner served by Mrs.
DeWald was enjoyed by Mrs
Burton Sperry and family. Mrs.
Will Price and family , Mrs.
Allie Watson and son , Otho ,
Mrs. J. A , Conner of Auburn ,
Mrs. M. D. Lum of Verdon , O.
W. DeWald and daughter , Orva ,
of Trenton. Neb. May they
live to enjoy many more such
pleasant events.
Shoulder Dislocated.
While at School last Thursday
Minnie Albright received a
sprained shoulder and as it caus
ed no pain no attention was given
it. However on Sunday in was
discovered that the shoulder blade
was dislocated. Dr. Fleming re
placed it and the young lady is
getting along nicely.
Station Robbed.
Last Saturday evening the M.
P. Station was robbed of about
fifteen dollars worth of tickets.
A number of people were in the
room and while the night opera
t tor was attending some outside
work a bum committed the theft.
Part of the tickets were recovered
buttheguiltv partescaped. .
Ben Jones came over from
Hiawatha last Tuesday.
Justices of the Peace.
The interest aroused by the
campaign for the more import-
iu { offices should not prevent the
voters from giving duo consider
ation to the claim of the men
whose names will appear near the
bottom of the ticket. The oflice
of justice of the peace concerns
tile people very greatly. Such
officer is called the "poor man's
judge. " as it is in that court that
all litigation of minor importance
is heard. The republicans have'
nominated the present justice ,
John L- Cleaver and John Mosi-
man. These men arc citizens of
good judgment and honest men.
Judge Cleaver has had experience
in the office and is better qualified
by far than most men who seek
the oflice. His administration
has been marked by care and fidel
ity and the fearless manner with
which he has performed the more
or less unpleasant duties of the
office has been a great influence
in the preservation of the law
and order of the community. It
is a striking fact that the history
of this city has been that any
man who has tried to do his duty
in an office connected with the.
police administration has strong
opposition for re-election. The
reason for this is , that every man
who has been prosecuted used his
best offorts'to defeat the prosecu
tor. This element has no politics.
The law and order element has ,
and thr-so who believe in conduct
of good report and the punish
ment of those who violate the
laws would be as xealons as are
those who disobey the law , then
a man would be rewarded rather
than punished for the perform
ance of duty. A vote for Mosi-
inan and Cleaver is a vote for
men who .vill make honest and
efficient oflicers. John Mosiman
is an energetic , and reliable man ,
with a liberal education and
an excellent knowledge of busi
ness affairs. He is now engaged
in the implement business , and
his office at the corner of Stone
and Third streets. He has not
lived in the city long enough for
everyone to become acquainted
with him , he having moved in
from Arago precinct a few years
ago , but all who do know him
know that he is'a fine gentleman
who to know is to admire and
respect. He will make an excel
lent justice , and both he and
Judge Cleaver should be elected.
Stock Sale.
Saturday W. F. Rieschick ami
II. C. Wittrock sold 45 of theii
pure bred Poland China hogs al
public sale , which averaged ovei
520.00 each. They were an ex
tra fine lot of hogs and were ap
preciated by the farmers and
breeders making it a very satis
factory sale to both the seller- :
and the buyers. Messrs Reischick
and Wittrock are making pre
paration for a bred sow sale in
February and it is their aim to
offer then a lot of hogs equally
as attractive as those that wi-re
sold Saturday.
Pleasantly Entertains.
Florence Wylie entertained at
her home on north Harlan street
on last Friday evening. The
evening was spent in playing
cards and dancing and dainty re
freshments were served. The
guests were entertained in a most
charming manner.
Born.
To Mr. and Mrs. Earl North
October the nineteenth in Lin
coln , Nebraska a son. Grandpa
Iluffnell wears a broad smile.
Every old subscriber will gel
paper free till January 1st , l'J07 ,
who pays back subscription am
a dollar in advance.
Telephone Communication.
Kulo. Ncbr. , Oct. 23 ' 05.
In your edition of October 13 ,
I noticed that the Falls City Com-
uercial club had an enthusiastic
neetiiig , and < ve expected an in
vitation to this meeting but wait
ed in vain. It looks a little
strange that we were not notified
of that meeting. All we knew
was what we road in tin : Tribune
ibout it. The Journal never said
; i word about the matter. Why
: lon't the Journal give the full
letails of the meetings of the
Commercial ClubV Are the Falls
ity people satisfied with such a
one sided report. If a paper
won't tell its readers all the de
tails of a meeting it better not
say a word about it.
It seems to me that the Falls
3ity Telephone Company does
lot like to have anything to do
with the Mutual companies un
less they can get a money mak
ing bargain out of them and so
their representatives , A Weaver
uid J. II. Morehead try to defend
their case to their own benefit.
We tried these fellows before ,
and if the business men of Falls
ity don't work together to let
the Mutual companies in , the
Falls City company will never
give us a fair chance
No\v , my friends and business
men of Falls City who is benefit-
ting you more : the farmers who
like to do business with you by
phone , or a few fellows in Falls
City who are only after your
money V We don't want to
quarrel much longer with the
Falls City Telephone company.
We don't want to do them
any damage therefore'
wu'ttld like to havp free ex
change with them and by giving
the Mutual companies free ex
change the patrons or routers of
the Falls City company would
have the privilege of talking over
a big territory without paying a
cent more rent. And if the Falls
City company wont give the
Mutual companies free exchange ,
please give the Mutual companies
the right to build into Falls City.
Then we would give you for
the same money a phone with
which you can talk nearly all
over Richardson County and
clear down to Hiawatha , and all
towns between and east includ
ing 2,300 phones.
Rule did the same as Falls City
is doing now to keep the Mutual
company out ; but the business
men began to kick like one I
heard and said to the president
of the Rule Telephone company.
"If you don't let the farmers into
Rule you can takeourd phone
out , I have not much uselfor t. ' '
Now. you business men of
Falls City if you do the same
with your homo company you
would not bo very much longer
without the privilege of talking
with the farmers.
Don't you know that all the
many old farmers living in Falls
City are kept from taking with
their children and friends in the
country ? Don't these people
amount to anything to you , Falls
Cit. ' businessmen ? We all hope
that this matter will soon be set
tled so that we farmers wont
have to stay away from Falls City
which wo will surely do at least
for several months if we don't
get connection with Falls City.
Your very truly.
HKKMAN KKOHI.KK ,
Route 1 , Rule Nebsarka.
Mrs , Herbert Lippold who has
been visiting with Ed Lippold
and wife of Stella passed through
this city Monday afternoon for
her home in Wymore.
Ross Jackson of Rule passed
through this city on Wednesday ,
on his way to Wymore where he
attended the wedding of his
brother Otis.
A new Shooting Gallery was
opened on Thursday in the Strong
building one door north of Bode
& Son Department Store.
J. A. Swindler of Auburn was
in this city Monday.
Mayor Leyda made a business
trip Tuesday to Preston.
Ron L. Swan came down from
Auburn Friday.
Guy Harper visited with Stella
friends Sunday.
Judge Wilhitc was a business
visitor in Verdon yesterday.
It will be to vour advantage to
rsad Bode's ad in this paper.
L. R. Young of Auburn was a
guest at the City hotel Sunday.
L. Thomas came up from Hia
watha the fore part of the week.
L. C. Edwards came down from
Humboldt the first of the week.
*
Mrs. Frank Clark of Verdon
was a visitor in this city Monday.
* t
John Murphy of Hiawatha was
a guest at the National Thurs-
lay.
Geo. Hall has been transacting
business in forofgn parts this
week.
Mr. Pomcroy renewed his sub
scription to this weekly Tribune
of news.
T. W. ISusticc of Auburn trail
sacted business in this city last
Friday.
- , . _ -ft
Dr. W. A. Goslce 'came down
from Auburn and spent Friday in
our city.
- * -
Charles Mclntyre came down
from Salem the latter part o'f
last week.
W. II Mauer of Shubert spent
Wednesday with Falls City
friends. ' ' v
Mrs. Willard of Shubert was
visiting with friends in this city
Saturday.
Mrs. S. II. Prater who has
been very sick is much better at
this writing.
E. F. Sharts visited with rela
tives in Villisca , Iowa the first of
the week.
G. W. Robbins of Craig , Mo. ,
transacted business in this city
ast Tuesday. .
Irene Brodkoy of Sioux City ,
Iowa is visiting with her sister ,
Mrs. A. Seff.
R. E. Grinstead ca.ne down
from Salem Sunday.
WIT. . Morrow came down from
Shubert and spent Thursday in
this city.
II. E. Burnett of Troy , Kan
sas was a guest at Union House
last Friday.
F. M. Taylor of Troy , Kansas
transacted business in this city
last Friday.
R. G. Kelley of White Cloud ,
Kansasspen't Sunday with friends
in this city.
Mrs. Chas. E. Banks was a
most ploasent caller at this oflice
Wednesday.
* .
Ira McCool of Salem spent
Saturday of last week with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Frank Stohr made a busi
ness trip to St. Joseph on Thurs
day morning.
Earl Margrave of Reserve was
a guest of Falls City friends the
latter part of last week.
C. W. Straun came down from
Dawson and spent Wednesday
with friends at this place.
A family dinner was given at
the home of C. F. Reavis and
wife Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Isham Reavis's birthday.
