The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, May 26, 1905, Image 4
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE t . Entered as secoml-class matter at Falls City , Nebraska , post office , Janu- ' ary 12 , 1904 , under the Act of Congress \ of March 3 , 1879. 4 Published every Friday at Falls City , I' r , Nebraska , by I , The Tribune Publishing Company " One _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $ . ' : ' Six months----------------------- ,60 ! . ' I Three months _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .35 \ . II TELEPHONE 226. TO THE ADVERTISERS. : Yon want the most for your money that you can ottain That i is natural and legitimate. ' . , The question is , how and where " . can you get it ? The Tribune has been in exist- encc a little more than a ycar. It I seems a startling fact , but it is 1 true , nevertheless , that 85 per- I sons who lived in this county when they subscribed for this paper , have since moved away. Let us submit a proposition for speculation. If 85 of our subscribers have the paper sent to their present address , how many who once : lived here but have since removed I take , say the Journal for instance - ) I stance , that has been in existence { for many years ? I When a newspaper speaks of the number of its subscribers , it i includes both home and foreign . subscriptions. i , Foreign subscribers are of no value to the local advertiser. J It is the home man that counts. ' i The Falls City merchant de- i rives his trash : very largely from the farming public around Falls ' I City. Realizing this to be true , we have made a special effort to ; enlarge and increase our circula- i lion on the Falls City rural routes. You remember that we have 1- il asserted that we have the largest y circulation on these routes. We now repeat the assertion and x \ i stand ready to prove it. t An ad in The Tribune is the I most valuable at the price to the t local merchant. I The statement in the last issue i. of the Journal that many members t of the Roosevelt club expressed t. the fear that Falls City could not properly care for the congres- t s sional convention , was not only l ill advised , but it was also incor- recto No one attending the meet- inl of the club expressed any ; such sentiment. No representa- \ . ttve of the Journal attended the I i meeting , and the mistake was doubtlessly occassioned by such fact. The committee , fearing that an erroneous impression might be created by the Journal article , wired the state papers that the town was making ample preps a' 'ons for the convention , and that aU visitors would be provided with entertainme.nt. ' t 'Ve counted seventeen fishing t. rigs making for the river Sunday \ tt19rmng. V ! . . . . . . - _ - " - ' ; : ' ' . . " . , . : : : . . . . : ; , : . . > J..I ; ' , , ' - ' Quite a number were singing "in the cold gray dawn of morn- ing after"on the morning following - ing the installation of the Elks lodge , , Vie cannot recover from the idea of a band concert Saturday afternoons It would be a treat to which the farmer and his fam- ily would look forward to and would be a great trade producer. No one need stay away from Falls City June 1st for fear of inadequate - adequate accommodations. There will be provisions , made for all of you , arid an opportunity to wit- ness one of most interesting conventions - ven Hens of years. The Humboldt Enterprise speaks luminously and to the point on the question of faction- alism within the republican party : No true republican can feel any- thing but regret over the condi- tion. ' The remedy lies in the hands of the people , and while they are patient and long suffer- ing , the time is nearing when the remedy will be applied. All eyes will be upon Falls City June 1st The congres- sional situation seems as much in the air as ever and no political prophet can foretell the , result. The Lincoln papers say that the Lancaster county delegation will never vote for any man other than its own candidate. This should be a game that two can play. It may prove to be a waiting game and develope into a contest of endurance. Saturday was one of the best business days Falls City has experienced this spring. The streets were crowded with buyers all day and the merchants and clerks welcomed the closing hour. Falls City is the best trading point in southeastern Nebraska. , The local stores carry stocks which in quantity and quality are not equaled in any of the surrounding - rounding cities. A reasonable amount of judicious advertising would keep these facts before the people and would tend to increase the patronage already enjoyed. To the Citizens of Falls City. The assembling of the congress- ional convention here June 1st will tax our city for sleeping room. The undersigned committee on entertainment has been appointed - ed to arrange tor rooms for dele- gates and we earnestly request all persons who can furnish sleep- ing room for one or more delegate to report the same member of this committee at once. The committee recommend a maxi- mun rate of fifty cents a person for lodging. Committee head- quarters at P. S. H acock's office. P. S. HEACOCK , Chairman. JOlIN WILTSE , secretary.I I N. : MUSSELMAN. T. J. WHITAKER. J. E. LEYDA. - . , . . f . - , , . I . Every Young Man y. . , , and Every Young Woman I , \ , . ! , } i Should lay aside a portion of their income.I And the time to begin ? . . . RIGHT NOW - I The easiest and surest way to open an ac = - , count with this bank , start in with small de- JI I posit ; and adding to this regularly each week , .N . . or month. Many have tried this plan , many , . have succeeded. I , This bank receives deposits as low as a > DOLLAR , and is always glad to-help those who . ' . . . . k ; ; . IL ' ' ' ' - . help themselves. - rr . . . . . . I . " ' : The Falls City State Bank . ' , t . r "jlii , : ' . ' - - . } < Ri I 'The Caucuses. The caucuses Saturday night were exceedingly tame. There was no contest , . the following' delegates being' elected without opposition : First ward-A. R. Scott , Gee W. Holland , P. S. Heacock , Rev. Yoder. Sam Bain , Wm. Reiger , John Mosiman , jr.G. M. Barrett , John Wiltse , Fritz Herbster , Lou Beasley , J as. Hilh"ard. - , - Second wdrd-G. J. Crook , Aaron Louc1rs , Ernst . . . Werner , Norman : Mussleman , J. R. Wil- hite , D. C. Kirkpatrick . , R. G. Wills , V. G. Lyford , sFred Sea- bold , John lossack , W. E. Dor- rington , John L. Cleaver , Wm. Cade , J. J. Whitaker , Louis Mc- Pherson. Third ward-Con Reagan , J as. Nausler , J. A. McCormick , Carl Lippold , Martin Zook , O. Andrews - drews , Frank ' Brenizer , Cal Everts , Chris Saylor , George Linsacum. The probabilities are that C. F. Reavis will be given the delega- tion to the congressionl conven- tion without opposition. Why Slier from Ilhmatiam1 Why : suffer from rheumatism when one application of Cham- I berlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain ? The quick relief which this liniment affords makes rest and sleep possible : and that alone is worth many times its cost. Many who have used it hoping only for a short relief from suffer- ing have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the re- lief became permanent. Mrs. V. H Leggett of Yum Yum , Ten- nessee , U. S. A. Writes "I am a great sufferer from rheumatism , all over , from hEad to foot , and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain. " For sale by Kerr's Drug Store. . . " ' . . II a : ' Merchants and' Business Men f With hard accounts to collect , should place them with ! John L. Cleaver JUSTICE of the PEACE FALLS CITY NEB For Collection or for Suit I Small Com's on Collections I No Attorney Fees on Suits. . ; Defendant pays all C sts. . t . . : 'j , REFRACTION R.L.Baumoni M. D. . . , . . , . Sixth & FelixSt.Joseph . ' ; 4 Formerly eye and ear special- . , ' ist limited to \ . . now practice ' ' " , , , . . . . - : , : , Eye .Olasses . "f" , . . . . - . , ' " ' GEO. H. PAR.SELL M. D . , J' ' ' : ' f , . Telephone. No. 58 . : . :1' : . : ' . ' ; ' . . . . . y ' Office at Residence " , F' , : , Office Hours : 8 to 10 a. m. : . . " ' , " . : fto3P.m. - .J . . ' -f : ; 11 Legal Notice , . " ' . Z- ' First publication May 19. 1905 ' " " r , I Notice Is hereby l given that John Scluden . . " r berg bas filed his petition with thc village . . ' board of Barada signed by the requisite nurn- . 7 , ter of resident freeholders of said village . . , ' that a license be granted him to sell " ' tasking malt spirituous and vinous liquors on the , + " property beginning 28 feet south from the 1 - south cast corner of the od : school house lot. w thence west 140 , feet , thence south to the ' . ' . ' 1\ ' . , street. thence cast to corner stone of block 1 , thence north to plac 4 of bcll'lnnlnlC all in north. , ' ' east quarter of section 23 , to\\shlp : 3. range " " . Ib , east of bth principle meridian , In Richardson . ' 'fO I count , and village of llarada for the munlc- . / , ' ' ' May 4 , 1905 , and ending Ipal year beginning ) . . . . . . May 3.1906 . THOMAS ROH . / 72-3t VlllalCc Clerk . , Leg& I , Mice . . Notice Is hereby given that A. J. Helmick . ' . : has filed his petition , on May 11. 1905 , signed by the requisite number of freeholders of " , , ' " the village \ of Stella , Richardson count ) ' . _ . ' Nebraska askllllC that a license as a saloon , ' , /1 ' a . . keeper be granted to him to sell malt spirituous - . . . . ' 1 uous and vinous liquors on lot 6 , block 11 , In > , said village for the municipal year beglnnlnlf . , ' June I , 1905 and ending May 31 , 1906. ' , . J. C. RRllIIHRS , Vllla'Ie Clerk . j 1xJJr '