.
.
Afterll1ath.
Without intending to prolong
.
a post mortem to inordinate length
f we feel a few words regarding
f hc remarkable ace made by Mr.
Dorrington will not be out of
. , . . , place at this time.
, t The citizens convention was so
lar elj' attended that thc court
room was inadequate to hold the
crowd. \Ve have heard the num-
ber estimated at five hundred.
Through some misunderstanding
which has never been satisfactorily -
ily explained , Mr , Leyda was
nominated without expressed op-
_ . . . . . ; . _ osition. Notwithstanding thc
Y . ' many men who voted for thc citizens . I
I
" izens candidate solely because
. they were members of this con-
vention , notwithstanding th ' e
. " ' : ; ; . r ; News and the Journal both work-
' . 'cd over time for Lcyda ; notwithstanding -
standing : Mr. Leyda had the democrats -
ocrats behind him a- ! well as the
bolting clement of the republican
\ party ; notwithstanding Mr. Lich-
ty rcccivcd 62 , votes most of
which would ordinarily have
gone to.Dorrington , Mr. Dorring-
ton received 303 votes to Mr.
. . Leyda's 372. lormington carried
" : the second ward and a change of
. ,
35 votes would have elected him.
"f ; . ' There has never been a better
, - , ' I'
\ . light against odds , than that put
. , " . . up by Dorrington.
" . ,
. .J 4--- . To The Advertiser.
j \Vc may be mistaken , but wc
. ' ' . . \ think The Tribune has the largest -
est rural route circulation out of
.
this city.Ve arc so confident of
this fact that we will gladly
. . , - show our subscription list on
' ' t- ' routes 1 , 2. 3 , 4. and live t to any
'jl " ; prospective advcrtiser. If we
' : ' have not the largest list of soft -
t . sCription on these routes and that
1 fact can be proved , we will re-
. . . _ _
ceipt thc bill of any advertiser
for a page ad. , for four wecks.
Thats , fair. isn't it ? If you
think this a bluff , call it.
Local and Personal.
'l'hc first sweet violets of early
spring' reared their modest little
heads Sunday.
What about a base ball team
this year ? Is there to be noth-
ing doing ?
Will Bell formerly of halls City
has been at thc bedside of his
brother Ed for several days.
The meat markets will be open
Sunday morning from 5 to 9 < < for
the rest of the SUl1l111cr.
Edwin Falloon has removed his
office from its old location to
rooms over George Holt's shoe
storc.
H costs money to run a news
paper. This may be news to
some , of our delinquent subscri-
bers. If you owe , pay up.
The first straw berries to show
in Falls City were sold Saturday
by George DietscH' twenty-five
cents a box.
Jack snipes are in , and the lo-
cal sports are bating : : : the bushes
in squaCts. 'l'hirty-three birds is
the largest bag of which the reporter -
porter has heard
One thing the new mayor
should do IS to deny the right to
the ; owners Of stallions and jacks
to make a parade ground out of
stone strcet.
The crack of the trap shooters
guns can be heard very
e\'ening' The boys are shooting
in great form and are capable of
scoring with the best in the busi-
ness.
ness.A
A young man was caugnt
drinking a glass of beer by his
-
- - - -
-
I
father one warm day last \\'cek
and rep1' lIlanded. " \Viny . do you
drink that stuff ? " asked the par-
ent. "Olt , it is a warm day and
I drank it to beep cool , " replied
the boy. "But didn't you tell mc
last winter that YOU drank beer
to keep warm ? " persisted the
father. "Ycs" ! replied thc boy.
\Vell" said thc old gentleman ,
"isn't that a litttle inconsistent ? "
"No" returned the youth , "that
just shows what a good all around
drink beer is. "
The merchant who does not advertise -
vertise is as worthless to a community -
munity as the farmer who trades
with thc mail order house. Each
wants his full share of what is i to
be had , but is unwilling to bear
hi : share ! of thc expense by which
the desirable things arc to be se-
cured.
Reavis and Abbey have rccicv-
cd thei l' spring goods from Chi-
cage , and were unable 10 walt 011
their trade Saturday because of
the rush. This firm buys in car
load lots and has the finest stock
now on hand that has ever been
. r
shown the coun ty.
Mrs. B. 1. Hcavis entertained
the kensington club at her home
Thursday afternoon of last week.
The visitors were lrs. Mike
Sweeney of Sioux City , Misses
Anna Dorrington and Bessie
Davis , Mesdames C. F. Reavis , 1'
J. Gist and D. D. Rcavis.
In speaking to a prominent pro-
bib the day after election , the re- ,
mark was madc"well ; , the Lord
wasn't with you 'esterday" .
' 'No" he replied , "the Lord spent
the day in Dawson" . ( Dawson
went dry ) .
Ed May returned Saturday of
last week from a few day visit at
his Kansas farm.
If you * ant an the news all the
time , try taking The 'l'ribune.
How about that job printing.--
about ready for us . to do it for
you ?
Mrs. Mike Swccncy and infant
of Sioux City arc visiting with
Major and Mrs. Kceling'
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller
will remove to their 800 acres
Kansas farm in a few days.
The April sale at L ) ' ford's is
attracting wide spread attcntion.
Mr. Lyford is one of thc most
successful dry goads mcn in the
, state.
Rev. II. 13. Smith of the Epis-
! copal , church is conduuctingThurs- a
day evcning services in Hiawatha
during the lenten season.
Ed Noycs who played ball with
the Highland ball team last sum-
mcr is showing up well with the
St. Joseph league team this ycar.
An observing young man remarked -
marked thc other day , that it Nas
as bard to get a widow over the
second summer as it was a baby. t
Fred Cleveland did one of the
bigg9st day in clothing Saturday
of his mercantile carcer. Time
goods and the prices arc an irrcs- r
tible combination.
The Eastcr windows of D. W.
SowleH arc unusually attractivc.
The north window is especially
beautiful and is atttracting much :
, favorable attcntion.
I A Christians : Science healer of
Kansas City is treating a small
pox patient by absent treatmcnt.
'l'hat's the only way \ve would
consent to treat small pox.
I
Mack Hoover was a business
visitor Saturday : Mack is out
after a rural route from Salem
and is very likely to get it before
he lets up.
- -
' . - - uu _ _ - - - - - - - -
'f ;
----47. ,
" '
'J
.
. , < ' t BEWARE 'IMITATIONS
; 2 . , : ' of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR \
. . ; . ! , , , , . ' . . . . . ' 1 .
: ' . . ' . On account of the great merit and popularity of FOLEY'S HONEY . AND TAR .
1 for Coughs , Colds , and Lung Trouble , several manufacturers are advertising
. . . . I imitations with similar sounding names with the view of profiting by the favorably
r. . . . ; : y : ; known reputation pf FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. t
. ! ' DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
I We originated HONEY AND TAR as a Throat and-Lung Remedy and unless you get
. , i FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and genuine. i I
I I
Remember the name and insist upon having FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. D9 not risk '
, your life or health by" taking imitations , which cost you the same as the genuine.
; FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is put up in three sizes - 25c , 50C and $ i.oo.
i Prepared only by FOLEY & 00. , 92-94-96 Ohio Street , Chicago , Illinois.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
DR. McMILLAN , Proprietor City Pharmacy.
) . . . .
. .
. ' , r
