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Have You Seen
the New Things
In Moulding to go with the Wall Paper ? If not
go to the
White Wall Paper Store
I and see the new things for Spring Decorating.
. Everything in the Latest Things.
H
\ W HIT E' S
! Wall Paper & Paint Store
:
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I COAL COAL
T S The Only Exclusive Feed Store in the City. ( n
Also halllllo all kllllt of Coat and wool : call fill orders on short notice. Plenty of
o Flour , round Jo'c.M , Bran and Shorts : Grain , Baled hay and Straw : Rock Salt ) >
7Sc per cwt. , Fine Ground Rock Salt 40c per cwt. . Mlchhran Salt $1.50 per barrel ,
too tb. sacks Loc : Crushed Shells for Chickens SI.25 per cwt. , Ground Oil Cake $2.00 r
O per cwt. Prussian , Pralls , Watkins Stuck and Poultry 'oods. Cash for Butter , I
C JoIfIfHallltPoultr : : O. P. HECK.I :
, ! FEED FEED . .
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McNall's
, GROCERY
Fancy and Staple
Groceries
Fruit in Season
Satisfaction Guar-
t
anteed
Free City DeHvey
Phone 40
Storage for Household
And Other Goods
.
Merchants and
Business Men
2 'Vith ' hard accounts to collect ,
should place them with
t
i John L. Cleaver
' JUSTICE of the PEACE
FALLS CITY NEB
For Collection or for Suit
Small Com's on Collections
f Attorney Fees on Suits
Defendant pays all Costs.
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' Remember the City Pharmacy
for Wall paper.
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For Sale.
A house of eight rooms , four
lots , a good cyclone cave , stable
for 4 horses , a good well and a
:
summer kitchen. Some fruit
trees. Situated on Block 160.Be- .
tween 9th and 10th McLane St.
For particulars inquire at City
Hotel. A Bargain. 14-4t.
Elks Meeting. i
A meeting preliminary to the :
organization of the Elks lodge
was held this week in . the . - Sphinx
club rooms. Committees were
appointed to make all prepara-
tions for the installation which
will occur the night of May 20th.
A special train will be run from
Omaha , Plattsmouth , Lincoln and
Beatrice. Three hundred visit-
ing elks are expected. After the
lodge is installed a banquet will
be given at which some of the
most prominent , men of the state
will speak.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Beat and Moat Popular.
"Mothers buy it for croupy
children , railroad men buy it for I
severe coughs and elderly people
buy it for la grippe" , say Moore
Bros. , Eldon' , Iowa , 'We sell
more of Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy than any other kind. It
seems to have taken the lead over
several other good brand. " There
is no question but this medicne is
the heM that can be procured for
coughs and colds , whether it be
a child or an adult that is afflicted -
ed It always . cures and cures
quickly. Sold by-Kerr's Drug
Store.
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A fine line of chocolate at L
C. Mauger's .
Joe Cullen of Verdon was on
our street Ionday.
W. H. Wylie came down from
Nebraska City , Monday.
C. M. : . Heinzelman was down
from Verdon Saturday.
Gertrude Lum returned to her
home in Verdon Saturda.y.
Pearl Prater and Catherine
Crabill were in Merrill Saturday.
W. S. Leyda left Monday for
Auburn and will be in Lincoln
before his return home.
Ray Meyers and William Cra-
ice were Merrill visitors Satur-
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weaver of
Verdon were shopping here Sat-
urday. I
Fred Paxton , Chas.Cornell and
Willard Sears attended a dance at
Stella 011 Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Gilmore of Verdon
spent Sunday with her brother
Willis Yoer tn this city
Mrs. A Cook went to Stella
Saturday to spend a week with
her two sons , Gief and Frank , at
that place.
Mr and Mrs. L. A. Kinsy I
were down from Verdon on Sat- i
nrday visiting at the home of I
Frank Eversole.
Mrs. Fred Nettlebeck returned
from Syracuse Saturday She
was accompanied home by her
grandmother , Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Robert Hendelson came ,
up from Rule Monday and took
the train for Verdon to visit a
few days with relatives.
The marriage of Thos. Martin
and Miss Jordan has been an-
nounced. The young people
were married in Horton , Kansas ,
some six months past the mar-
riage having been kept a secrect
until a few days ago.
Clare Foster and Harry Foeh-
linger left Sunday for Web City ,
Mo. , where they will join the
league and play base ball this
season. By these two : young I
men going away Falls City ball : .
boys loses two good ball players.
A farmer is i as much a business
man as a merchant , a profes-
sional man or a capitalist. A
farmer's correspondence is just as
important as the correspondence
of any other business man. What
would you think of a physician ,
a lawyer , a merchant or any
other business man who did not
have his name and address
printed on his stationary ? You
would be prejudiced against him
at once , would you not ?
It is just as important for a
farmer to have neatly printed
stationary as it is for any other
business man The Tribune
does such work promptly , cheaply
and in a workmanlike manner.
Drop us a line and we will submit
prices that will be an inducement
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SPECIAL CONGRESSIONAL
ELECTION.
Now that the Governor has . . .
called a special congressional
election to be held in July , the
many candidates are at work fix-
ing their fences and preparing
for a struggle. So far as known
i
there are only seven Lincoln men ' t 'j '
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Lan't
who are contesting for the Lan- \
caster county delegation. I
Fully ninety per cent of the republicans - ,
publicans of Lincoln believe that
the nomination should be given
to some outside county. About
the only ones who want the nomination -
ination to be again given to Lan- .
caster county are the candidates
from Lincoln. - . .
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Lincoln has had the congressman -
man for twenty years.
Lincoln has one of the United
States senators.
Those counties which have - - "
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been electing Lincoln men to ,
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congress for twenty years have a
right to demand that Lincoln get
out of this fight.
Lincoln would not now have a
United States senator if it were
not for the enthusiastic support
given to Mr. Burkett by the counties -
ties of the First district.
It is probable that Lancaster
county will not heed past favors
when the future holds the pos i-
b'lity of further reward.
There is no past tense in poli-
tics.
tics.It '
It 'Lincoln insists on being the 'l
hog of Nebraska politics , it , is /
then up to the other counties in
this district to go into th saus- j
age business. . .
The politician of the capital .
are now trying to get men in
every county to become candi-
dates and to secure the delega- ;
tion , that they may be turn d
over to some Lancaster county
man.
If they can find no man in the
.
country county that will consent ,
to be made a cats paw , they will
get some former resident to be-
come the candidate and thu :
insure a turning over of the dele- .
gation to the Lincoln man at the
proper time. - .
The Tribune speaks only for I
itself in' saying that Lincoln . ; :
should not be given the congres- ' . > " . '
sional nomination , and that every \
effort should be made bv the del- J
egates from the outside to see . I
.
that Lancaster county is made to . . U
"be good. " . . l
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: Mr. A. R. Keim has brought ,
out George W. Marsh of Lincoln ,
as Richardson county's candidate 1
for congress. Lincoln has seven
candidates for the Lancaster !
county delegation , and Mr. Keim , , ;
evidently shoul(1 be provided for . .b ' . , . 'i ;
by the outside counties. We ; - . ;
haven't heard what Lincoln man . ' . < , '
will ask for Pawnee county , but ' . ' '
presume that the matter will be
arranged in the near future. .
You can do no greater favor to . . .
this paper than by trading with .
its advertisers. 1
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