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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1906)
4 THli PALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , JANUARY 26 , 1906 8aras Henr Smit $40,000 Private Money to loan , Annual Inter est , Optional payments , Choice farms in this and adjoining counties , Cheap homes in ttie ( i LANDS & LOANS West and South. Exchanges made. THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE lOttlcrcit as' second-class matter as 1'alls City , Nebraska , post ollicc , Janu ary 12 , 1 X)4.wider ) the Act of Confront of March .1 , 1870. Published every Friday at Kails City , Nebraska , by The Triliiiilr Plilillihinrf Company One year. . 5UX ) Six ii'onths .60 Three months .35 TELEPHONE 226. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH FALLS CITY ? Tin- town tliat is cursed with a row is to be pitied. There are mire to be men connected with the scrap who are narrow enough to take their enmity into every avenue of life , social , political and commercial. The question with them usually is not as to the right or wrong of the propo sition , but how will it effect my enemy. We understand that one city official recently said about a matter of vital interest to Kails City , that it would have been settled long ago if a certain enemy of his had not taken such an interest in it. Kails City has a town row. , a bitter , tiresome , live-for-ever town row. The community is tired of it , they have listened to the grievance until it is threadbare and it is about time to dump the whole business. It all arose because the vanity of a man was toe great to stand a defeat. If any of the participants want to tall ) about it , let them tell then troubles to the ice man. Kalh City's future is of top much im portance to be injured by ont man's enmity to another. It is only a political tight anyway , i ! ought not to be permitted to in jure the welfare of a town , am : that fellow whoisnarrow enougli to take it into the business life ol of the community , not only hat an exaggerated sense of his owi : importance , but lacks greatly ii : the qualities of good citizenship. If they want to fight it oul let them go into the back alle } and scrap so as not to distort business on main street. The unlocked for rapidity witli which the Tribune's circulatior is increasing is a gratifying evi dence of Mie appreciation of oui efforts to publish a good news paper. Don't be forever telling youi troubles ; the fellow who listen ; is bored and in many instance ; goes immediately to the one yoi are talking about to repeat wha you say and to laugh with youi enemy. Try and sec if you can1 find some more profitable chen to do than that of making a nuis ance of yourself. The State Journal of 'Saturda ; contained a number of extract from country weeklies indorsinj Brown for the Senate. Tin Tribune wants no monopoly ii this sentiment , the more that an into it the better for the party Mortenseu for governor am Brown for the senate comes a near the square deal as the part : can get. The month of January is usual ly considered a dull month ; th exception has proved true ii Palls Citv this year. This is go ing to be a busy year if sign count for anything. Kails Cit is going to progress greatly i 1 ! the next twelve months. Cit ; tfj property is lower today than i fja will ever be again , and the ma fjv who buys when others want t v sell is the man who makes mono. r- ro by selling1 when the others wan to buy. A Matter of Choice Really , as a matter of choice , we would rath er have 10 persons deposit si oo each than OIK- person $ ioor 10 persons deposit $10 oo each than one person $100 10 persons deposit $100 each than one person $1000 or 10 persons deposit 51000 each than one person $10 ooo True , these smaller deposits give us more la bor in caring for them , still we prefer them. No one , therefore , should feel at all timid about . bringing in small deposits. . ' Falls * City State "BanK. Marshal Field the Chicago merchant who died in New York last week is said to have made his fortune of $100,000,000 hon estly. This is important if true. It is a most marked exception to the great fortunes of today. Field started in Chicago just be fore the great lire and , believing in his town , invested every dollar of his small fortune there and went to work. His methods were honest and above boardHe tried to give value received fet every dollar paid over his count1 ers. He came nearer making Chicago than Chicago did to mak ing him' He was always an en thusiast on the future of his home city , and Chicago , like every other city that has grown beyond a cross roads town , did not try to destroy him because he was sue- cessful but did everything possi ble to build him up. A petty jealousy against its strong citi- xens has ruined the prospects of many communities. When Field failed he did not spend his time bemoaning the past but went to work He never looked upon his iailures as an evidence that he was misunderstood , and there fore an evidence of superiority , he looked upon them as failures , learned their lessons and tried again. lie was the largest in dividual tax payer in the world. When his last assessment was made he protested to the board that it was two low and insisted on an increase. He paid the city of Chicago a million and a quart er in taxes annually. After a busy , successful life he is dead. He left much of his fortune to the city , but greater than that he lef ! the heritage of an honorable life , ( which is the greatest achieve ment that can crown any mauV end Congressmen Norris and Kin- kaid will be busy explaining foi some time to come. Their cr > that the President is a political boss will not be heard very far in their districts. Think of oppos ing the Phillipine tariff bill be * cause the duty on sugar and to bacco was too low. Their sym pathy for the sugar and tobaca trusts is something that the crj of boss will not answer when the ] arc called ujon to explain. Forty acres of alfalfa will brinj as > large a financial return ii Richardson County as a quarte section in corn will. John Co pass who lives southwest of Salet : and who recently sold his fan made $45 per acre net off of 3 acres of alfalfa last year. Thre i'crops ' of hay and'one crop o ) | seed is possible in this latitud and that farmer who does not sot \ t some of this remarkable plant i missing his opportunity. Having exhausted its graft iminuiiitioii againgt the beef .rust and the life insurance com- > anies , may we not now ask our esteemed contemporary to take mother shot at "noxious weed ? " Senator Depew is learning the old lesson that the way of the transgressor is hard. A philos opher when asked what he hoped for in old age , replied , "pleasant memories. " Senator Dcpew had opportunities far beyond those granted to most men. He was loved by his pcpple and popular with all classes. He has held the liighcst position in his state , and is now United States senator from New York. The moral up heaval has disclosed him to have lerelict in many waysj and now in his old age he is reaping the whirlwind. A resolution was re cently introduced in the New York legislature calling for his resignation because of tin fitness , flismind is failing to an alarming extent , his young wife has been gadding about France for a year caving the old man alone with lis regret and remorse. The Senator presents one of the most .tillable of national figures and one which the lowliest citix.en in the land need not envy. Fort Hazel. A party was given at tliu luino of Uass Jones Wednesday cvunln > ; . Tlio imny friends ami relatives in ittteu- dunuu hiul a o.id tlinu. Refreshments wore served at ti hite hour Gco. Kinjr and son , Will , arc home from Forest Cily , Mo. , where they at tended the fmienil of Mrs. King's brother-in-law. Mr- ? . Philip Horn of UuU > . spent Thursday with her parents. The Port Hazel Sunday school eli'ot- cd ollleers and teachers Sumliij. Mr. Lamb hataricd ain lnj ; school of which he is teacher. A party WHH ( Mvon at the home of Mr. and Mr . Ho fonl Saturday oven- iti } ; . A good time is reported by all. Thu son of Prank Snuler is seriously ill with typhoid. Tom Wright and wife eamo over from Missouri to attend thu dance. Dims McCoy was over from Missouri to play for the dunce. Lcrfcil Notice , Clollaiul , I'liilmtir , vs. Elzy Olollnctl , Dofemlimt. TheMtliiuofoiulunt Klzy Clclluml Mill tnki noUcii Unit the pliilntltT , ( icorplH Clell.uul ( llilontlio ' "Jnl clay of Jnmmty. UW , lllo Ii lliuoftlco of tliu clerk of tlio tllslnct caur of lllchiinlMiii County. N'cbinsku , a jiotltloi niAlii t eald tlufcmltmt , tlio object urn pnijorof which arc tluii tliu innrrlntfu lie twcon the inirtlos hereto contracted Ii Juiumry. 1S-N ) , bo dissolved iintl timuillcMl am tlmt u divorce bo decreed the plaintiff frou said deieiuliuit on the grounds nnd for tin reason tlmt balil ilefeinlnnt without jus euuso or ( irovocHtlon luia been utility o Bros * iiml oAtrerao cruulty to plaintiff. You will plead to said petition on or bt fore the 5th day of Murcb , 1900 , or th statements iher ° ln contained \\lll bo take ! ns true and the prayer of suld pctltloi granted accordingly. GEOiiatA CI.KI.I.AND , UKAVIS i : HEAVIS , Plaintiff. Atty'a for 1'lulutltl. 10T-5t Cures Biliousness , Sick Cleanses the system Headache , Sour Stomach thoroughly and clears ach , Torpid Liver and sallow complexions of Chronic Constipation. Laxative Fruit Syrup pimples and blotches. Pleasant to talle It is guaranteed For Sale at Dr. Moore's Pharmacy , Falls City , Nebr. Legal Notice. In the District Court for KlcliauUon county , Nclxaokn. Wllll.ui Kln-oy by Honrx Stltror. | IH | ( iiiarillan. Plaintiff \ , . ' ami lii-ola lii-llor , ro\l I , Klnsi' > / IK-fi'iulaiitt 'I lc nlioui iiniiH il r.colu llellur , ilorcmlmit III tiiio'intleo that on the Ith tiny iif.limn- iny , lllfi , tliuio wits IHtMl by Mild pltitntlll In Hie ( llfllrlct cotnt lor Illclmnl-on County , NcbianUii , u pulltlon , tliu ntijrot and ptnyor ofliloh nro to lottclosou certain contract ol siiIci'MciiU'il l.v Wllllnin Klnsoy mid C'nMi. filmKlnscy to l.cvl Klnsoy wlicri-by tlic stild Wllllnni Kliijoy nnd Uatliurliit ; Klnsoy iijm'til to hell In tii'd I.uvl Klnsoy the follow- Inn il escribed ii'iil ostnto situated In lUclmrd- ton County , Nt'tiiiivkn , to-wlt : llt'xIiinltiK lit tliu north oust cornur ol sec tion Nonlnn ( ' ) ) In township one ( I ) , IIUI'KO llfti'i'ii (15) ( ) In Uluhiudson County , Nebraska , tlii-iiL-i ) west toqunrtiT .section corner on the noith sldo of ssild section nlnc.thcncu south with center line of said section to tliu center ofsiild section , llieiico oust with center line riiiinltiK ensl and west to u stone. In renter of' county road , thcnco with county road la northut'ft direction 4o voles ton stone , thencu east tlireo rods to center ( huniiclof south fork oT Qreat Ncinalm river , thcnco down Ihccenterof snld river to a point on line between sections It iinil 10 thencu north with Mild line to place of beglnnlM ? comnlnliijr 131 icrcs more or less nnd nil In section t ) , In town one , iniiKU 15 In lllclmrdson cowif. N'obrnskn. The Mild Leola Heller , non-rcsldi'iit defend- nut , claims to Imvo n mortKOKO on euld land mil the prayer of the } M > tltloul8 that she may ippenrmid inako known the character of lur lien nnd the amount duo thnroon , and that snld land be sold under foreclosure subject to whatsoever rights the said Leola Heller mny have In the premises liy reason of said mortgage. You art- hereby notified to plead to said pe tition on or before the 19th day of I'cbruary , 1"06. WILLIAM KINSKY , 104-5 lly Hrnrr Stltzer his Ouanllan. Heavis & Kcavls , Attorneys for Plaintiff. Legal Notice. In the District court In and for Itlulmrdson county , Nebraska. John W. Gibson , Nelllu Gibson , Delia Sallow ay , nnd 1) . E. Salloway , Plaintiffs \s summons Sarah Gibson , Maitraiet Hldlen , Win. Kldlcn , KrnnU Gibson , Ella Itamlal , II K. Kandal , Adolmodibson , lncella MiisterMin Joseph Mastorson , Mary A. Mastorson , John Master son , Nellie Mnstcrson , l-'ied Gibson , Win , Gibson , Irenu Gibson , Cora Kroli , uul Alvln Kioh , Defendants The dofundants above named and each of them will take notice thnton the flth ( lay of lannaiy , HW > , John W. Gibson , Nolllo Gibson , Delia Salloway and 1) . K , Salloway , Hied their lietitlon In tlui District Court of Hlchardson Bounty , N'ubiiMkn , iiRaliiRt said defendants , the object iind prajcr of which nro to pur- iltlon the west one-half of the southwest imirter of section number ten , nml the west one-half of the north-west quarter of section number lift con , all In township number two , rniiijo ( lumber fifteen east of till. 1' . M. , Hlch- nrdson county , Nebraska. Snld petition nlk-K- UK that defendant Sarah Gibson la entitled ton dower Interest In all of said premises ; that subject to said dower rlBht , plalntlirs lohn W Gibson , and DollnSnlloway nrc each entitled to a ono-twontletU Interest In said lircmUcs ; that defendant Margaret ICIdlen Is entitled to a one-tourth Interest In salt' premises , subject to the dower right nforo- snld ; that defendant ! , , I'riuik Gibson , Ella Kandal , Adeltno Gibson , Laiculla Masterson , Joseph Mnsterson and John Mnsu-rson aio m'h i-ntlllt.,1 lint i > n < M flClli Inl.'i.-l Inaid premises , subject to the dower right aforo. said , that dcfendanti ! : , l-'red Gibson , Win Gibson and Cora Kroh are entitled touone- tuuntlutli Interest In Mild premises ench. subject to the dower right of Sarnh Gibson , afon'sald ; that thu remalnliiK1 plalntllfs and defendants nro each , by reason of marriage to some one of the parties above enumerated , entitled to nu tnchouto tlilit of dower or courtesy , as the case may be , In the bharo of their lespcctlvo husband or wlfo as the case may be ; that In case partition cnunot bo made equitably that the premises sole and thu proceeds bo divided amoiiK the parties according to their Interest as above set forth. You aio requited to answer said petition on or before the 19th day of February , 1DOO , or Judgment will be rendered accordlngry. Dated Ian. 0 , mu [ SK.U , ] CIIAS LoitEt : , Olork District Clerk. A : MEM/KU .V 1 > . It. WKAVEII , Attornnys for 1'lffs. KXVit. Poultry Wanted. Commencing January 26 I will pay 9 cents for hens and pullets , 4 cents for old roosters , 7K1 cents for large coarse young roosters , delivered at the poultry house. P. H. HEKMKS. WANTED To buy a good pair of mares for farm work. Henry C. Smith. Palls Citv. Where Do You Buy YOUR COAL , , . , , , , , , May make a I he Where din-ercnce of u good many dollars in your expense account foi the year either in actual outlay for the coal in extra expense for the fur nace and ninye repairing , or in unnecessary discomfort ; v n d housewife worry. It behooves you to think twice before placing your orders need think but once if you order from Phone 38 HAUST BROS. THE WHITE SEASON The Coming1 Summer will be known as the "White Season" in Footwear for Ladies. White Canvas Oxfords' and Slippers , worn with pretty white hosiery , will be the Sea son's hit. We have provided for this by ordering1 a large supply of WHITE OX FORDS , SLIPPERS and HOSIERY. Oxfords and Slippers of every discription will be more worn than ever. Our shelves will be loaded just before Easter , and you should buy early to get what you want. Visit us and see what we have anyway. G. E. HALL SHOES AND HOSIERY. SEASONABLE JEWELRY We are still replenishing our stock of gqods nnd tilling the void made by the ravage of Holiday Trade. We nro showing a rich line in Jewelry , Gilt Goods , Cut Glass. Clocks , Flatware , etc. The Crosses and Chains now worn so extensively , con- . tinue to increase in * popular- wpYS I I % ' ity and will bo worn more than 'Vfib.fniv. . \ \ v have anticipated the wants of the public and I'liu show you a splendid line of Neck-clminc , Crosses , LwkelK , Mr. We have ninny pretty little articles for personal ust , of beiuilj and value , which appeal to the feminine eye and which stamp lln wi-areras a person o ? refined taste. Come and Misled oi.r goods and * eu if we have not just what you have been wiblnim for. Remember that we make a specialty of watch repairing , and that a full guarantee is behind every piece of work , done by us. us.A. A. E. JAQUET THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELER Governor Patterson , the de mocratic Governor elect of Ohio , has developed tuberculosis and may not live long. After all these years of waiting to meet with this kind of trouble is the usual democratic luck. iOlEYSHONtir IA tops the cough and heals lungs An undertaker in a neighboring Kansas town heads his advertise ment with the following head line. "Use one of our caskets and you will never use any other. " WANTED To buy three to live hundred good hedge posts , tu-ar Humbolclt or Du Bois. Hen r\C. Smith , Falls City.
