' ' 6 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE . . . . . . April 151 1904
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n , ; fi Little of
i R \ State 'P ill/cs
lu 'I ' " The state convention to bc held
next month presents wheels within -
in wheels. The nominations win
' ' probably be made without acri-
t ' mon ) ' or contention. The nearer
J. k
- T the 1 convention ' approaches the
, If ' : more simple the work to be ac-
:
1 : : complished appears. Stilt , this
J' very simplicity may bc but a veneer -
'
\ neer which covers serious labors
: s. } to be performed and portentious
J results to be accomplished.
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M" Goyernor : Mickey wilt , in alt
1' , probability , be .fe-nominated.
Judge Robertson who was being
groomed for governor by the Elk-
. - . horn railroad has withdrawn. 'V.
' H. Harrison the favorite played
. by the Union Pacific is also out ,
leaving Governor : Mickey and .the
Burlington in the undisputed pos-
session of the field.
t' ' The withdrawal of Robertson
. was probably accomplished by
" Judge N. D. Jackson of Neligh
ft
who is an Elkhorn adhercnt.
Jackson has been the leading
candidate for clerk of the supreme
I court for many months. his
' ; chances were materially lessened
, by Judge bertson's candidacy
as the Elkhorn was asking too
.
'much. It is believed that Jack-
son has secured the support of the
.
a Burlington by his successful ef-
'
fort to have Robertson get out of
the Burlington's way iii the governor -
ernor matter.
The clerkship has become fur-
ther complicated however , by the
appointment of Judge Baxter of
Omaha as U. S. district attorney
and the consequent defeat of
i Lindsay" This puts Lindsay in
the race against Jackson. It is
highly improbable that Lindsay
will receive any support from the
railroads and it is the earnest
hope of his real friends that he
win not. Railroad domirmtion
of politics is unwise politically as
well as reprehensible ethical1 y.
It iscas ' for a minority to keep
free from corporate influence ;
Corporations deal with the fel-
lows who arc in , and not with
those who arc out. No political
party can afford to follow thc dic-
tation of any selfish inh rcst. The
republican party has never had
special favors for any individual
nor corporation. It should not
have l any gifts other than good
government now. A political
organization has nothing of its
own. It therefore cannot be just
and generous at the same time.
\\'hat is given to one must of nec-
essity be taken from another.
.
What the supreme court should
.do : in the appoil1bhcnt of its
clerk , is to tell the railroads to go
"
to the devil , and appoint Lindsay.
. The party owes him more than
. "
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it docs all the 825.00 a week pol-
itical railroad managers in the
state , and it is just about time
the debt was paid. Jackson : is a
good man , but 110 better than
Lindsay and not so deserving.
What thc delegates to the next
state convention should . do , is to
select candidate without sugges-
tion or dictation from allY special
interest , bc it corporate ring ,
machine or what not. It would
not bc surprising if some courag-
otis delegate would speak out in
meeting when this convention assembles -
sembles and should such an
event occur , the reception given
thc speaker will astonish thc
natives. Of course this may not
bc done. Things may go smooth-
ly and in harmony with the apparent -
parent simplicity of the situation ,
but should some delegate get out
his hammer hc may knock off an
surface indication and expose be-
ncath the veneer the need of serious -
ous labor , the exposure of which
will tend to awaken public con-
science and to produce porten-
tious events.-
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C. B. Dempster . esq. , of Bea-
trice should be chosen by thc
state convention as one of the
delegates at large to the national
conycntion. He is a republican
without adjccth'cs. He is fear-
less and utterly indepcndcnt. He
employs more than three hundred
laboring men six days in a wcek.
Hc is clean , conservative and
competent. He represents that
element of thc republican party
which must bc heard if thc party
shall deserve to succecd. Hc is
for Roosevelt and has never asked
the party for any favor other than
that of contributing in every way
to its success. He , believes in
principle and not expediency. lIe
docs not ask to rule and severs all
relations with those who would
ruin. Charley Dempster is the
right sort and Richardson county
will be his if he wants it.
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'Villic Hearst is spending
thousands , perhaps millions in
his effort to be made the demo-
cratic nominee for presidcnt. Hc
first offered Henry 'Vatterson
$35,000 \Vatterson would go to
'Vashington and write a column a
day to the Hearst papers in sup-
port of this ambition. Watter-
son declined thc offer. Hearst
then asked him to name his price.
The .old bourbon replied "you
havn't money enough to buy me
to write one word in your papers
in your interest. "
Bryan if for Hearst. Bryan
never loses sight of the main
chance. lIe has broken all of his
finger nails climbing for thc S50-
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Gasoline and Coal Oil ; ' .
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STOVES r , .
II I
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' : A RELIABLE : . :
- ECONOMICAL ' < : " . , , i , . ' . . . " . : " ,
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CALL AND SEE THEM I" i ' '
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW. GOODS .
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Alex Fe Meyer ; ) ,
a !
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La . . . AT _ . , UHLIG'S STAND. , , . - , . . . . . . . , : !
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= t : ' : m" " ! ' a b'i' : ; ! - ' - - I' , , .
000.00 Bennet legacy , but he lost
out. However he has not. lost
sight of the main chance , hc is
for Hearct.
Fred W. Millers candidacy for
secretary of state goes merrily
on. Thc circulars have added to
the gaity of nations and arc the
laughing stock of those who arc
acquainted with political condi-
tions in the state of Richardson.
Any elfectwliich they might have
produced is discounted br thdr
authorship , and the final impres-
sion is about as noticeable and has
lasted bout as long as a certain
notorious snow ball.
LEGAL NOTICE.
First publication April 8 , 1904.
Notice is hereby given that Frank S.
Crabill has filed his petition signed by
the requisite 1l Iber of freeholders of
the Second 'Vill'd of Fall City asking
that a saloon license be granted him to
sell matt , spirituous and vinous liquors
on lot 21 in block 91 in the Second Ward
of said city for the municipal year commencing -
mencing May 5th , 1904.
0 W. BROWN ,
3t City Clerk
LEGAL NOTICE.
First publication April 15.
Notice is hereby given that Matt
Schulenbcrg has filed his petition signed -
ed by the requisite number of free hold-
ers of the village of Harada , Richardson -
son county , Nebraska , asking that a
license as saloon keeper be granted
him to sell malt , spirituous and vinous
liquors on the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 23 , town-
ship 3 , range 16 east of the 6th P. M. in
Richardson county , Nebraska , being
in a building the village of rarada
known as the Schulenberg building on
the west side of the street of said vil-
lage and on a lot 28 feet in width north
and south and 140 feet east and west in
said quarter section , for the municipal
year beginning May 1st , 1904 and end-
ing April 30th , 1995.
RobtPilliatnsou ,
" Village Clerk.
W. H. MADDOX
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Land bought and sold
Hartford Fire . Insurance
Houses in city for sale
Money to loan
. Telephone 178
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Two Prominent Shippers. . ,
B. F. l\forgan marketed a car :
load of heifers in Kansas City _
1Nlonday. l ; ' 0
. Robt. Paul of Rule marketed in " , '
Kansas City , .Monday a carload
of young steers . and heifers that
brought 84.40. He is a staunch
friend of the Kansas City market ,
although hc is located in Omaha
and St. Joseph territory. "The
price of corn" said : Mr. Paul , Bin
Richardson county has had .the I
effect of cutting off the cattle t
feeding very materially and there . . l
win be but very few cattle fed 't
here this utnmer. At the pres- I
ent time there arc very few cattle . !
on feed in this county. " . . . . .1. . . ' ,
We arc still making special low " " : .
prices on lard and cured ' meats of
allldnds.-Coupc. & Thornton.
n. _ _ . - , v.- . ®
Intelligent . ,
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Comparison . I
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Cannot fail to show that
the best quality of jewelry
is not only the most beau-
tiful but the most econom-
ical in the end. 'Ve do not #
pretend to carry goods in
our stock that are not of
recognized quaJity. 'Vc I
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sell this class of goods on
smaller margin of profit
than cheap grades arc sold \
for. Our stock is now re-
plete with many of the
newest and most dainty designs -
signs gotten up in jewelry I 'I .
for the spring season. '
A. E. JAQUET
"The Old Reliable Jeweler"
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