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*
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FALLS CITY * TRIBUNE.
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE HUMBOLDT ENTERPRISE , JUNE 23 , 1905.
Vol. II FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , JUNE 30 , 1905. Whole No. 78.
The Social News.
On Tuesday evening a number
of young ladies were entertain
ed at the home of S. E. Taylor
in honor of Miss Mary Vawter
of Oberland , Kansas. Many
novelty games were enjoyed.
Ices and cake were served.
Those present were Misses Gert
rude and Grace Lyford , Ruth
Heacock , Mona Wilcox , Edna
Crook , Neta Wilson , Nellie Jen
nings and Ethel Cade.
Mrs. Rue Gates entertained a
party of young people at her
home in this city Tuesday even
ing. Flinch was the order of
the evening. Ice cream and
cake were served. Those pres
ent were Elva Sears , Mary Al
bright , Martha Neff , Tom Po-
teet.f Willard Sears , Charles
Cornell andGus Ruegge.
On \ Wednesday * the eighth
grade Juris of the Central school
took their dinners and went to
Gossett's-grove and spent the
day. ThisMs their first picnic
this season rind all had a splen
did time. V
On Wednesday evening Pearl
Sandrock of near this city and
Clinton Porter Meyers of Mor-
rillwere united in marriage at
the brides home. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sandrock and hasa , wide
circle of friends in this ctommu-
nity. I
John Mohring was pleasVintly
surprised last Thursday evening
b } ' a company of his friends who
called to help him celebrate his
sixty-eighth birthday. { The
company was composed largely
of the members of the Evangtel-
ical church , and although I
Mohring was much surprised me
soon recove O and his guesTts
were entertained in a moist
pleasing manner. As a further
token of esteem Mr. Mohrir
was presented with a handsom&-
easy chair. Mr. Mohring lived' '
on a farm near Rule for a num' ' I
ber of years and lead an active < :
and successful life , but recently
he retired and removed to this
city. He has many friend
throughout the county who will $
join in congratulating him on
his birthday anniversary.
The ladies of the Methodi
church planned and executed
/ " clever surprise on Rev. anjjd
Mrs Cline last Friday evenin
A gooc\social time was
'by all and on behalf of
present , Rev. and Mrs. Cline "j
were presented with two hand
some easy chairs.
The membersof the Married
Ladies Kensington club enjoyed
a picnic on Wednesdays They
chartered a hayrack and drove
to the country were they spent
the day in the pleasant shade
of the tnnher. it was a typical
picnic in 'every respect nd a
.feature that offered -special sat
isfactio& was .the contents of"
: 'the welf filled basketstha
Taken along. <
On" ' Wednesday evening 'of '
las'toveek , Fred B. Hanson Pf
* * '
thisci'ty and Miss Lena May
ShuLtz-of Lincoln were married
at the Iionu *
of the brides par- .
'ents , Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shults.
IGOlHoldrege street , Lincoln.
The 'ceremony was performed
by Rev. 0. E. Boyd o the
Christian churcu in the priest-
ence of a few friends and Rela
tives. Mr. Hanson is a , young-
'
farmer living east of 'this city.
The TribunVwishes them a long
and happy-lif.e.
< . . ' - ' . * .t
Chaperoned by MrsL.C. Mau-
ger , Mrs. Lyfprd-W Mrs.
.Pillsbury and M&i ' $ fcDon > . ld . ,
I- J
* - r ' * * * K. f *
the inenibers (
Junior League
be George Schock place east of
he city on Tuesday , They took
heir dinner baskets along and
he outing afforded was one
hat was greatly enjoyed by all.
? he only incident that marred
he pleasure of the occasion was
in accident thatbefel little Eya
McDonald. The little one fell
backward into a shallow pool
af mud and water and might
lave drowned had not some of
he older children come to the
escue.
William Stump and Anna
Slay Will , were united in mar-
iage -Wednesday evening at
8:80 : o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. " A. beautiful
vedding march was played by
Mrs. Cronenberger while the
foung people took their places
n the parlor , where Elder J.
3ronenberger spoke the words
which made the happy pair one
or life. After the congratula
tions had been offered , all were
nvited to the diningroom where
i beautiful supper was served.
Mr. Stump is a highly respect
ed and industrious gentleman.
The bride is a refined and cul
tured lady , the daughter of
harles Will and wife. They
will occupy their own home in
the Crook adnition.
A Child Kidnapped.
Shubert has been considerably
stirred up this week over a kid
napping cnse and ( is n result there
of n warrant has been issued by
the county attorney and placed in
the hands of the sheriff for service
on a man who is charged with
having taken forcible possession
of his own child. This spring
woman by the name of Meyers
came to Shnbert and opened
millinery establishment nml about
thirty days ago her daughter
bringing with her the child it ;
question. The mother had already
begun proceedings to obtain a di
vorce from her husband and was
seeking to retain the c\.0tody o
the child. She had gone away to
look after some matters pertaining
to the case and left the child will
the grandmother , and during he
absence , the husband and fathe
appeared on the scene. He came
seeking an opportunity to get pos
session of the child , and this op-
portnnity soon presented itself , as'
he .met the little one on the street
and she \yaa hustled into n buggy
and driven off. The father was
accompanied oy another man and
when the mother and grandmother
Jelearned what had happened they
'Stook steps to overhaul the kidnap-
and regain the possession of
tfcfje child.
indications were that the par-
had gone in the direction of
and the authorties at
ijiat I place were notified to be on
the. lookout for them. It was
1 later that Marshal Schwaa's
had set'fo'n ' and conversed with tHe
parties Th as they passed through
HumboiO dt ano they informed hini
they wet > rc e goingto Pawnee Oityj
Tlie moth55 ' | er came to this'cityJjncl
filed an i'nfonnation against tlie
father and u .the warrant was placed
in the hanc1 Cls of Sheriff Ho acli
for service. , v. Up to the pr'fenl .
, ' * * .
Jll'
r t < > A tt
.writing servit
although
made to a
the mother untilb
courts shall dec
Stotts
be
ajjo
ERNEST M. POLLARD ,
Republican Candidate for Congress of the First
District.
Mr. Pollard was born in Nebraska. He has always
lived in Nebraska , was educated in Nebraska , graduating1
from the state university in 1893. He is a farmer and his
father is 6ne of the pioneer farmers of Cass county. Mr.
Pollard served two years in the legislature and had charge of
the horticultural exhibit that Nebraska made at the St. Louis
Exposition. He is a successful farmer in touch with the
farming interests of the state and stands on a platform and is
pledged to the support of the platform which declares against
the pass system , declares for the government regulation of
trusts and for rate making power for the inter-state commerce
commission in harmony with the efforts of President
Roosevelt. -x
m
she returned to this state and
was met at the Stella depot by
her husband and ' tWy drove to
their home near Shubert. . They
have apparently settled all their
differences anta'will endeavor to
HVP happilv vtogethei1 inthe
future. "
Damaged by Fire.
A frame. Warehouse in the rear
of Cro < $ k & Co.'s hardware store
was damaged by.-fire Saturday ,
evening njphe hlftise is supposed
to have lbeenstarted.-.byrome qol-
, - . * , Vr.VA ? * " . .
ored bo-j'S J
in .the/alley
' 'out th , <
and tte blaze , was .
tfueff tfao efofe Bomii damage
had been'/fane'to ' the roof of the
" ' ' *
U A" %
buiWing. The alarm was sounded
by JiHJjn .t'lie' fire bell and the
whistle , but a misr
signal caused some
whistle indicated
„ first ward , when in
faVf-tlJTWa f' was.in the secoiid
wTffth. rouble of this nature is
3iKely t'p occur because
.people have not infqnne'd them-
iielves"as ? to the exact location of
: ! the ward boundaries. ' It Should
e understood that all of the
'iown lying north of Third street ,
the street nmning south of the
(
Union hotelnfnd the library is in
-the - first wanl ; that part of the
' town , betwew Thir'd and Eighth
street " US ' " in ' .the secqnd ward.
street run-
interest v * Ai Af rAw av
Business thatjthey
conductintr *
in
i *
Maddox will take .possession at
once. While the retirement of
Mr. Dietsch from business circles
is much regretted , Mr. Maddox
will be able to maintain the pres
tige of the firm and command a
fair shnre-of business.- .
. .About Cbarles Lorce.
T. ' & ' Shpaf , editor of tire
Shelby county , Illinois Leader ,
was1 in Lincoln recently and
when interviewed by the .Lin-
ar , said among othe"r things.
"On our way home , we ca
ually met on the
thusiatic
ij
clerk'pf i\\k \ \ districtfcourt. Mr } *
Loree was very enthusiastic irf
everything in generaH/and more"
particularly ovpr Jifs county :
'
Ricliacdson. Her'declaretl
/ V , . 'T-1' ' --t
no courriy
it for
passing tl
exdfijfmed , There ? To
y /
Scveitt 'en feet , de < ? p in
soil' ! " ' Fpr the rsake of
admitted the truth of
soil he pointed out
embankment of a
stTetfrn ; but when he asserted
that the black soil , was that deep
over the county , we hesitated
yet niade no protest , being ;
what of 'a liar
asked him about hat
pointing a.ta . knoll .Oh ho "
aimed. ' 'fhatii& " the fln 5j gll
'
on earth-t ra.lse'r' d-'bbgs , ; ! !
Just then'o noticed n' Ji
trScfc-a pjirload of
f1 *
( s
e train whittled for
l o u'r'fl't.ad alight t
' *
t.
i-
a
/
k
The Real'Owner.
We believe that Joseph II.
Miles paid for the new press of
which the Journal is so justly
proud. We believe this strong
enough to promise to prove it if
the Journal considers the state
ment of sufficient importance to
deny it. Think of it , a republi
can newspaper owned by Joseph
Miles a democrat , and run by
John Martin the court reporter of
a democratic judge ! Do the re
publicans of this county jbclievc
that the Journal will Support
their party when Joe Miles and
Judge Kelligar say no ? ' Well
not if Johnny likes his job and
we think he "do" .
Jr
Biennial Election Law Void.
The supreme court handed
down an opinion Thursday oi last
week in which it was unanimous
ly held that the biennial election
law is void because it seeks to
extend the terms of constitution
al officers beyond the limits im
posed by the constitution. The
ruling of the court however , does
not apply to the county super
visors , assessor or register of
deeds. Consequently , .these
officers will hold over. Thc re
sult of this decision is that we
must hold an electipn * nct fall
for the election of a county
clerktreasurer andjslicrifR
'
braska ever had anytlu
it should lose without
Hie present 'antiqua '
I
tion. 'AVe.have too
tionti , spend altogether tooMi'l
time and moneyriii noliirus. ?
rv jjJTffil ' '
UtiSrA'
* * r
of HackWrth AvlKTUw
- k i- ' ? * , , " -n'-f.j. . . ,
i.the east part Wt t Wn
ring from a case 'of mood '
poisoning resulting from the bite
of a at. , The boy . .was bitten
about "three weeks ago but'no
,
serious results were anticipated
until the blood Jpoispn set
Since then his condition " has-
been very serious , but Dr ; fKe'rr-
renorjks that he hpS the case well'
in liand that the ultimate recovery -
covery of the child is expected
inorn-
' | 4f ' * iii < fianapolis , Ind. , to
participate in the grand Ameri-
6tftfi1 Amateur Championship
sjiopti to' ' b'e held there the fore
" '
" " jt , All the great
United States will
At this shoot the five
be selected toshoot
team in Eng-
$ d.s3ieTt > inc this fall. '
, ! ? p&ltb , Of Joseph Baker.
. . *
fV * < * V. *
died at his > home
| , 111. , last week. He
tl by a lumbertom -
pany aiTfiat place and dropped
dead Wine at his work. . In. 1872
Mr. Baker came to thjs city and
lived here for the greater part of
Jtwenty-one years. ' Ab one time
ft .was engaged in the meat mar-
ttdit. business in partnership witlj
and wijl
neiH'Seft'd by myje 'bf bur , oldp ] |
.res.j i'hts , Anlfing pther r [ ati\e
he' leaves-a is ur/Mrs. Sue
0(4 the death
Xunt Morris
jtndex .KXys : \ "The deceased
was on/of fhfi most genial-men
that one meq spn life time. He
'
. rafm < mntly 'never had any cloudy
jO/ys ; alyyj'iys hjad.a'qhtierful word
jtnd waa'seldorai .witfrojfit a funny
story to fit evliry 6c'q&ion. ' His
vunnydispo.sfition / - ah'd < kindly
manner -will jbe keenly missedby *
$ j\rn3' pit'Morris friends.
gPreliavethat the old friends ' ;
- ' ' " * "
Ba'fterin this/
: i\ \
Deatb of L C. Davenport.
Lewis Cass Davenport tiled at
St. Mary's hospital i n Nebraska
City last Saturday after aii'Hl-
ness of several weeks. Mr
Davenport had been a sufferer
from kidney trouble for a long
time and had gone to Nebraska
City for treatment , butthesame
proved unavailing and he died
as above stated. He lived at
Shubert for many years and had
acted as the manager of P. S.
Heacock's elevator and grain
business at that place. He came
to Nebraska in 185(5 ( and during
his long.resideiice had acquired
a wide acquaintanceship and
wherever he was known he was
highly respected. While of a
reserved and undemonstrative
nature he was , nevertheless , of
kindly disposition and one who
was loyal to a friendship once
formed. His death wSU bring
the most sincere regrets to a
wid < - circles of friends. " * ' .
The deceased wasorn ui ral-
nr lr *
lipolis , Ohio , Mar.ohy .l.8jJ9 , , , In
IBfiG he came t0 BooSynVjille and
remained tierenmtjlrl85Vhen |
he removed 'to % 'e'l > ftiVn'City }
busness |
menVber of Western Star
. 2 $ A. FA , W , , Ne
.rrasXa d'i.t'yl , ' HV was married
"
- - - -
liejl iHajMy ar ago. He js sur-
Vi ejd. , | % pne daughter , Miss
Btiiei 'jjf Oniah.a and ojie son ,
lli ittyof , Ohicagpjljjjth of
ippQ&ve ) tlItelSyinp"a'i5y"of | } all
those w'ho _ knew ; i\n'A \ i sfpe'cted
Jlheir father , JT. . ; Vv '
'The ' funeral was heldpn Tues
day .at-.mJljjrilska * City arjdyP. S.
Heacock and Warre1r3c fchins
1-ot.tlMi oi'ty UtQndcdSc ser
JtrJ * . ' * * . . i"i" . fr"
as
, -Funeral ofJflrs. Gla.ss < ! r.
.
'A . * - * ij Hir if' "
$ The funeraHlpf .Mrs ! , Joseph
.GJa er at rfiiinboljltjjjast Sunday
- - " one af.the'.larg.d t ver held
- - liS cQu l TOfTor'froin far
' n af caifte to pay their re-
% dcs to the deceased and to ex-
, ± * . , r ffjcjr .
jfs.nce ( their
.
y/Tor , th'e..husband ' . who
been sO suddenly bereaved.
The mei who ) ind been associ
ated with 'JUnclc Joe" in public
and p/iva'te ji-fe for many years ,
sympathized "very deeply with
,
InnVin his affliction and this sym -
pathy > vasrt shared by his neigh-
bors'ta'nd : iU those who had been
Ijnore'elbsdly ' associated with him.
* Tl esq who attended the fun
eral 'from this city were : D.
JJlakcney and wife , J. C. Tanner ,
A. J5. Gantt , John Ilutchings ,
Cbas. Santo , Jiulijf Wilhite , John
Hjnfon , Clias. Loree , George
Keiclierb. O. Andrews , R. C.
James and 12. F. Sliarts. The
funeral services were very im
pressive and at their conclusion
th < y jnnins were followed to the
elcry west of Ilumboldt by a
of friends.
Augusta Hillcbert was
.
! rH in Cataratigus county , New
September S , 1845. She
, iyas raised at Fond du Uic , Wis. ,
and came west with her parents
| nan early day. She was mar
; * ?
ricd to Joseph Glasscr at Hum-
boldt June 20 , 1874 , and lived
, neir that pla'cc until the time of
her tragic death last week. Four
children were born to them , the
oldest Ethylyn , and the young
est , Percy B. , survive her , but
the twins , a boco $5.00 , j , died
in infancy a'/g / lambs"$6.2516Vc
mother in oclay 4,000 head . , mostt V
L -
tery. _ t mhrket strong and ao >
The P i
man
: and WMI
, iftfoit.--feittft.aha street I'rlc
ts.liubo ! W ji Sff
ILLS CITY. Hiliy ? ? !
af !