THI FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , JUNE 30 , 1905.
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Kntrrcil an second-clans matter a * ,
Falls City , Nebraska , poit olllce , JtimtJ J
ary 12 , 1"04 , muter the Act of Cuitjrrcst
of March 3 , 187' ) .
Published every Krklay at Kails City ,
Nebraska , by
The Tribune ruhlUhinrf Company
One year $1.00
Six months .60
Three mouths 35
TELEPHONE 226.
orCM Coun < r >
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM ndoptedbrtha Repub
lican Ccnna lon l Contention l F&llt Cllr ,
JuneS. 1905.
Re olfed , by th Hopubllcan partr of th First
concretilonM district of Nebraska In convantlon
assembled ,
First. That we endorse and approve Ilia platform
ol the national republican party held In Chicago In
the year 1904.
Second. That we command th < i brilliant , wise
nd pat otle administration ol President Roosstelt.
Third , That his dnmvul that Congress should
enact legislation empoworinc the Interstate com
merce commission to more effectually prevonl dis
criminations nnd to oMnbliili A rata upon our Inter
national highways ovar whlcn the v t Intnrnal
commerce of this country Is carried , which ihat !
Immediately co Into elTocl and remain p rm.in < nll
In force unless suwmlad bf a ilncra-j ol a cornpo-
tent court Is right and Just nnd based upon the
necessities of enlstina conditions and that the nom
inee of this convention Is directed to support tin
president In this demand.
Foutth , We bellovo that President Roosevnlt Ii
rleht In his efforts to roRulate the trusts , and we
direct the nominee of this convention to support him
In the policy he has so vigorously announced.
Fifth , We favor legislation that will prohibit the
Klvlncof free transportation to all public omelats
and that will prohibit officials receiving and using
the same , believing that the pass syitem Is an evil ,
5 burden on the transportation companies and
against public Interests.
Special election ( or conjrwsman U Ml
July IB. 1903.
NORRIS BROWN GOVERNOR
The Lincoln News suggests
that Norris Brown , the attorney
general , be the next governor.
We vote aye. There isn't a
truer , more courageous , better
man in Nebraska than Norris
Brown. Years ago the writer
made a Fourth of July speech in
Kearney , and by doing so made
the acquaintance of Norris Brown
who was , at Unit time , a practis
ing lawyer in that city ( < ) From
that day to this we have watched
him with care and attention be
cause we thought there was
mighty good .material there.
Never once have we known him
[ i , to shirk a duty ; never has oppor-
J".tunitj come to him that he has
; 1 not met it face to face as becomes
\a man. In the assault on the
'new revenue law'that was made
l > y the railroads in the United
" States court , Mr. Brown met the
strongest and best corporation
lawyers in the west and met
them alone. He won the case.
His ability is no longer ques
tioned. Ills integrity has never
been doubted. 'lie would make
Nebraska the best governor it
has ever had and we are for him ,
in season * and out of season we
are for him.
Thi democrats are having a
terrible time to find an issue
upon which to fight Pollard.
It is nccess.-'ry to make hay
while the sun shines , but it would
be more comfortable to perform
the task in midst of a blizzard.
The merchants of Falls City
appreciate the trade of the people
ple oft the surrounding country
and in order to show that appre
ciation , have arranged fora mon
ster ' itreet fair and carnival.
AVaJchjthe local papers and bills
or p'a"r\iculars. It will be a feast
6f < iriuoccnt entertainment.
' T
admire a fine piece oi
something built ol
tronsanuysteel and yet seeming tc
Tie "unitywutl with life , come down
to tlnsffllce and see our nev
tiT
.Qranstomcylinder press in opera
tion. You may be able to appre
ciaVthtJBconsummate { genius re
.jquired to onstrnct it but at anj
pay you to come and
lublican party of thi
It ? statexa Sinake itself everlast
IY ' * ; irijgly soliu with the pedple. b ;
I * pntting fch menj as Norri
l * . .T.i _ ± i ?
l Jesseii\ \ Act Allei
lid nienB.of-like chai
rge of .the affairs fl
lis not , ithc day of th
as
' wan. , , /
A
U
fir
more Or Less Confidential.
There has been excellent fish
ing in Ncmaha for the past ten
days , and many of our boys and
girls , ( young and old ) have been
hunting the banks of the river
with uniform success.
The trip made by the ball team
was quite sucessful , much to the
grati fiction of the local fans.
Falls Citv has the best ametcur
team in the state and it deserves
the patronage of all our citizens
who love a clean sport.
Personally , The Tribune is
pleased that at least Mr. Ricger
is given another year , as a citi-
x.cn , we think the county is to be
congratulated because it retains
in its service such valued officials
as the register of deeds and his
accomodating deputy Fred Se-
bolil.
Our telephone number is 22f > .
If you know an item of news , we
would greatly appreciate it if you
would call us up and tell us about
it. We desire The Tribune to
take and hold the lead as a news
paper ; you can assist us greatly
by co-oporatcng with our local
reporters in the manner indi
cated.
Richardson County could well
have postponed the election this
fad. We cannot improve on our
present officials , neither can we
alTord to spend the money for the
election. However , the supreme
court has spoken and the matter
is settled. In speaking however ,
the office of register of deeds is
excepted from the general rule
and that officer holds over. In
this we are truly fortunate as it
means that Will Rieger will hold
over. There is probably no
officer in the county whose ad
ministration has received more
commendation than has Mr.
Rieger's.
Will you take the time and
trouble to compare The Tribune
as a newspaper with its competi
tors ? If you think well of our effort
will you be kind enough to speak
to some neighborabout our paper
and its subscription price of one
dollar per year ? We have more
than two thousand bona fide sub
scribers , we want more. If each
of our subscribers would send
in one new name , we would have
the largest subscription of any
county weekly in the state. There
are many men in this county who
feel a personal interest in The
Tribune. If you have a friend ,
neighbor or an acquaintance who
vcttld like to subscribe for the
Tribune , will you send or give
his name to us , he can pay the
dollar at his convenience when in
the city ? Arc we asking too
much ?
John Ilossack as sheriff is just
such an official as one would ex
pect him to make. Never too
tired to do what so ever is re
quired of him. Willing to get
up in the night to drive the
countv insearch of criminals or
to recover stolen property. He
has the same rule of conduct for
friend or foe , supporter or oppon
ent. We have known him to
make an , enemy of a friend by
refusing special privileges and
we have known him to make a
friend of an enemy by kindly and
courteous treatment. Superin
tendent Crocker is recognized as
an educator of exceptional ability.
His term of service has been one
of great advancement for the
county schools. His educational
page has been running in The
Tribune and is read by nearly
every school teacher in the county
with profit and pleasure.
The defeat of the biennial elec
tion law is a distinct dissapoint-
ment. We have too many elec
tions too much of the people's
money is spent in politics. Rich ;
is ardson Countv has the most effl
set of officials in its history
J , C. Tanner as county clerk ha :
is t-een one of the most painstaking
isy isn . 'inen ' ever in the court house. H <
y is always in his office ready am
anxious to , serve his people. Tlu
record of tnVcounty clerk are ;
model of ineatnesst and are absolutely -
, solutely accurate. Judge Wilhit-
has alway bten , recognized * ! '
most capable and careful County
Judge the county has evr had.
Estate matters submitted to him
have received such exhaustive at
tention that it is amatterof com
ment among the legal profession
that any record made by Judge
Wilhite can be accepted at its
face value and with absolute re
liance upon its veritv. Martin
Xook has set a hard pace for his
successor. In his quiet unassum
ing way has gone about his dut
ies , and without flourish of
trumpets has accomplished more
in the collection of delinquent
taxes than all of his predecessors.
He has never profited a penny
other than his legitimate salary ,
every dollar of interest has been
turned over to the county.
VERDON.
Ettn Brewer , of Strau&sville ,
wns in towii Saturday.-
( Jninton Stump id clerking at
StrunsHvilk' this week.
Riiy Arnold returned from
Doiino college this week.
Raymond Kinseyand Hey \Vnt-
ion were in Salem Monday.
May Johnson went to Stella on
Tuesday for a few days visit.
Rov. Helm is enjoying \ \ three
veeka visit from his mother.
Gluts. Humphrey and wife went
o Omaha the first of the week
Georye Morris and family were
ip from the county seat Sunday.
Clela Mot'Aii is spending the
iveek in Nebraska Oily with rela-
ives.
Mrs. Sarah Walker of St. Joe
isitcd John Walker and wife last
week ,
Florence Roberts , niece of Mrs.
Zook , returned to her home in St.
Joe Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Joru of Peru visited J.
A. Henxelman and family the
past week.
Rev. Brewer of Maple Grove
ate dinner with J. J. Schrndur the
first of the week.
L. A. Kinsey ereuted a wine
mill on his farm south of town the
first of the week.
A surprise party was given A.
Zook last Saturday by the family.
They presented him a fine swing
L. A. Kinsey , wife and son
Raymond , and Guy Eversole , o
Falls City , left for a visit in Lin
coin , Schuyler , York and Strang
Ilev. Smith will j o to Murdoek
to hold quarterly meeting in the
ibseneeof the presiding elder next
Sunday. Lester Mayfield will fill
the pulpit here.
The annual school meeting oi
Monday elected C. Jorn and O
Veach new members of the board
The new brick walk around the
school premises adds much to its
beauty.
While traveling in Denver on a
street car something broke aboni
the car and several passengers
wore injured. Mrs. 0. C. Sim
mons was among the number , re
ceiving a sprained ankle.
PLEASANT VIEW
Louis Mayer had his barn re
painted this week.
Mrs. Pittoek , of Falls Uity is
visiting with Mrs. Gridloy.
Rev. ( Jnlvert nnd wife spent
Thursday with Grandma Shroyer
Little Gertrude Calvert isspend-
ing the week with C. B. Gridlej
and family.
John Meblin , jr. , has added n
set of scales to the many improve
meats on his farm.
John Mayer and family of An
burn spent Sunday with his par
ents in this vicinity.
Rolla A very returned from Syca
more Springs Saturday. He think
his health is much improved.
There will be an Epworth leagut
picnic in J. O. Shroyer's grove oi
July -1th. Everyone is invited.
Grandma Shroyer , Mrs. John
'sou ' , Mrs. Cnlbertson , J. O. Shroy
er aud wife visited T. H. Ed
inonds ivd family last Friday.
Jw. Johnson mid rnnddnugh
after a let
letJ
HUMBOLDT
Silus Olmiliu tniidf a visit to
friends at Falls City Sunday.
Albert Adonis and wife were
down from Havelock Saturday
Geoffrey Barnliart was over
rom Auburn on business this
week.
Hazel Snethen is visiting rela-
ives in the country near Dnwson
his week.
The Humboldt band will fill an
ingagement at Oret on , Mo. , on
he Fourth.
Mary Barnliart spent Sunday at
ler home in the country south.
east of town.
C. Hall , residing on North Ceil-
ral avenue has improved his place
jy cement walks.
A. D. Gore returned home Fri-
lay from a several days visit to
rionds in Chicago
Ernest Robinson and wife spent
Sunday with the parents of the
alter at Table Rook.
Rev. C. Wall , of the Baptist
hnreli. returned Saturday from a
veeks stay in Chicago.
G L. Cooper and wife left Sun-
lay evening for the western part
of the state , where they will spend
several weeks.
Rolla Avery. who has been tak-
nga course of treatment at the
Sycamore Springs , returned home
nuch improved Friday last.
Quite a large number of the
young people are preparing to ac
company the fire boys to Marys
villo , Kan. , on the Fourth.
The infant son born to Thomas
R. James and wife Friday died
Sunday and was laid to rest in the
oernotery west of town Tuesday.
Col. M. W. Harding is still im
proving but slowly. He made
his way down town Monday and
was warmly greeted by his many
friends.
Power Bros , have purchased
aoveral earlaaus of lumber of L. J.
Segrist to be used in the erection
of their large sheep barns near the
elevator.
Mrs. Mae Ilolden , a sister ol
Joseph Graves , of Seward , Okla.
who has been here for severa
weeks visiting the latter returnee ]
home Saturday.
Miss Ethlyn Glasser arrived
home Sunday from Philadelphia ,
Penn. , in time to attend the fun
eral of her mother whose sudden
death occurred last week.
It is reported that Joe McDou
gal has sold his residence propertj
in the east part of town to Henrj
Alberts , of Franklin precinct , who
will soon become a resilient of the
city.
Mrs. Minnie Unkefer arrived
home Sunday morning from Hy-
minis , where she had been sum
moned by the serious illness of
her granddaughter , little Ruth
Unkefer.
Mrs. H. W. Howe and sister
Miss Nellie Holnian , arrived home
Friday from Wheaton , III. , where
the latter recently graduated from
the National Christian associa
tion's college.
A small blaze in the smoke
house in the rear of Leech's meat
market , called out the fire depart
ment Monday afternoon. The
fire was promptly oxtinmiirihed
with but little damage.
J. K. Smith , of Denver , Colo.
who was here for a week visiting
his daughter , Mrs. Cora Boss , lefi
Monday for Davidson , Canada
whore he is to make his home witl
his son. The latter was a member
of the party from hero who havt
taken claims in Assiniboin.
Dr. J. L. Gaudy , Humboldt'B
veteran bee man. is very busj
these days working in his large
apiaries. He claims that MI enor
mous amount of honey is being
stored away by the bees this year
He says the season so far has beet
ideal for them to work.
H. P. Marble and wife , of Tht
Leader of this city , together witl
Mrs. M. H. MnrblofrfTuble Rock
left Thursday for jJ i lK weeks
visit at SeattlePFtlnnd'1ld * tha
Pacific coast r/ nts. 'in the !
ntaenco theLea"er is
Mrs.
YOURS TO ENJOY
The substantial wealth of the rich people of
the world came through strict habits of saving1
By means of systematic saving. Some of
this wealth can be yours to enjoy. : : : :
THE FALLS CITY STATE BANK
Affords opportunities for those who wish to
save money , : : : : : :
Will Calvin is on the sick list.
L. C. Edwards spent Sunday in
St. Joseph.
George Hnrral is' having his
residence newly painted.
D. H. Blakeney nnd wife were
ip from Falls City Sunday.
Mrs. E. Cleft and bahy left on
Wednesday for a visit in Stella.
Jon Slnmn and wife and Miss
ivaras spent Sunday with Joe
Lepic nt Falls City.
The members of the Alpha club
live taken possession of their new
club rooms over the postoflice.
Union meetings will be held in
the park nt 7:30 : ench Sunday
evening begining next Sunday.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby offer our thnnks to
the kind friends who so fnithfully
stood by in our nllliction and honored -
ored us by their presence at the
burial of our beloved wife and
mother. May God bless them for
their kiudnea" .
JOSEPH GLASSER.
ETUBLYN GLASEH ,
PERCY B. GLASSER.
Your patrotism will receive a
new impetus and yet you will
love your country better and have
a deeper respect for the flag if
you celebrate the Fourth in Falls
Citv.
Advertising is merely a busi
ness proposition. If one mer
chant were selling twenty pounds
of sugar for a dollar and another
were selling twenty-five , it would
not take the average man long
to decide where he would buy
his sugar. The conservative
merchant will buy his advertising
space where he can get the most
for his money , in other words ,
the paper having the largest-cir
culation is the best advertising
medium. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
The Titus nursery stock room
and packing house was complete
ly destroyed by fire last Thurs
day night , entailing a loss of $3-
000 or more to the owners. The
nursery is situated near Nemaha
City and the manager , G. N.
Titus , has devoted his entire
time for the past fifteen years to
the upbuilding of the enterprise
and the loss is doubly severe to
him owing to the fact that the
mailing list and statistical record ,
made by him. were a total loss
and cannot be replaced. Stella
Press.
According to a number of fruit
growers there will be a very small
crop of apples , peaches and rasp
berries , raised in this vicinity this
year. The early apples will
make a fair crop but the late ap
ples have nearly all fallen off the
trees. There will be a few late
cherries but the early varieties
are hardly worth picking and
many fruit men are not having
them picked. Th ontinuedcold
weather during the spring months
is said to have been the cause of
the failure of the fruit. Nemaha
County Republican.
iE
In the brightfyexicon , of youth
tt\qr ° may boAo suchWord as
failNvjtJn Jfce dictflfcary of
later lifej ; li B .sucH word
Notice to Creditors.
Iti the county court of Richardson county ,
Kcbraoka :
In the matter of the estate of John A. Koso.
deceased. It Is ordered by the court that the
time limited for creditors to tile claims against
said ustatr is sit months from the 16th day of
June. 1905. and all claims not tiled lit this
court , duly verified , on or before said last
named date , u 111 be fon-xer barred. Ordered
further that all claims filed against said estate
ullltM- examined and adjusted by tile court ,
in the county court room , lit the court house in
Ia Is Citv , In said ceunty. Auuust lOtli , October
16th aud December l th.
Ity order of tlascnurt dated June 10 , 1 03.
l-'JJAW J. R. WlLIIITK ,
' ' ' " '
J ml ire
Notice for Administration.
I'lrst publication June 9 , 1905.
Notice I * hereby c\en that IVanlc Cook
did on the 7th day of June 1905 , file petition
In the county court of Richardson county.
Nebraska , the object and prajer ofulilchls
that Letters of Administration may be granted
1 < J , . . ' ' , Koa\lsas Admnlstrator of the estate
of Rudolph Cook \\lio It Is alleged died in and
a resident of said county August 1SS1 , Intestate.
Ills ordered that the same be heard liy the Court
on the 24th day of June , 1'VS. at 9 o'clock a. in. .
in the county court room , at Kails City , In said
county , \\henand where all parties Interested
may appear and oppose the granting the
prayer thereof.
Ity order of the court , dated June T. 1905.
. KIAI.J J. R. WIMIITB.
l3-3 County Judge.
Legal Notice.
In the District court for Richardson
county , Nebraska
Kuby McCurty
V3
John McCarty
T1 will take notice that on
e. IMS , the plaintiff Hied In
the Ulolmrdsori comity district court it peti
tion against you , the object nnd prayer of
which arc to obtain u divorce from you on
the Krounds that you have grossly ami will
fully and without rim < u > fnllp.j mid r ru o4
t support .Plaintiff thoun.li of sufficient
ability so to do. The further prayer of the
petition Is to ( i\o | plaintiff thn csro and
custody of the minor children , Zenith and
Keiiith.ou iire required to answer tlili
petition on or before July aist , 190,5. or the
sume will be tiiKon as true.
Hunr MCOAHTV.
HKAVIS A KKAVIS ,
Attorneys for plaintiff. 77.4
Notice /XdmlniitrtUion. / .
Notice is hereby given that Hosa Nofsser
did on the 20th day of June , liHtt. lllu petition
In the countv court of Itlchtirdson county.
Nebr.iska. thu object and prayer of which
! that Letters of Administration may bo
granted to W K. Guild , as Administrator
of the estate ot Jacob Nofsger. who , It Is
alleged , died In and a resident of said county
Juno 8th , IM ) . " ! . Intestate. It Is ordered that
tntisan.o bo heard by the court on the 8th
day of July. UXtf , at 9 o'clock a in. . In the
County Court room , FulN City , in said
county , when and where all parties Interested
may appear and oppose the grantlns tin-
prayer thereof.
Uy order of the Court dated Juno 20th , ISOTi.
l KAtl J K. WILII1TP.
> -l ; County Judge.
= WE
Diplomat , Old Crow
James E. Pepper
Guckenheimer Rye
The finest Whiskey tnudu. Call
for your favorite brand at
William Harnack's
-j Phone 74.
Clark University , of Worches-
ter , Mass. , has made Peesident
Roosevelt a doctor of laws. Now
let the president use his preroga
tive and administer a dose to the
trusts that will kill or cure. Ne
maha Countv Herald.
Monday ni ht , General Super
intendent James Berlintjett , of
the Grand Island , and James Rus
sell , of the Missouri Pacific , ap
peared before the city council and
asked that the council reconsider
its action in the stockyard matter.
A few weeks ape the council or
dered the stock yards removed
from the city limits , condemning1
them as a nuisance. On a vote
of 4 to 3 the council refused to
reconsider. The railroad officials
claim it ts impossible to find a
site outside the city limits which
can be reached by both roads and
still be advantageous to the stock
shippers. Brown County World.
Heaven will doubtless be full
of surprises. We expect to be
always meeting1 folks whom we
never expected to see again.