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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1906)
I Pi I'HE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 16 , 1906 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE Kntercd as sccoiul-clnss iii.ittcr as Knlls City , Nebraska , post ollicc , Janu ary 12 , t"04 , under the Act of Congrcst ' of'Mnrch 3 , 187' ' ) . Published every 1-Mday at Kails City , Nebraska , by The Tribune Piibllihinrt Company One year . . - . $ ! 00 Six ii'Diitlis . .60 Three months . 3S TELEPHONE 226. THROUGH THE YEARS. These arc winter days and the streets are deserted and the haunts of men art : silent and alone ; yet the summer cometh and Spring's warmth and gladness - ness waits without the door forGed God will remember again the world. The IP arc winter davs and the ghostly branches wave and creak in unceasing complaint at tlie north wuid and the loneliness ; yet the leaves will burst again and buds into blossoms grow. These are winter days and the river and the brooks are silent in their frozen retreats ; yet soon will the grass grow upon the banks and the water of the brooklet sing in gladness over the golden sand and the fresh green rushes. dray is the sky and sullen ; and dreary is the morning and dark and cold the night , for these are winter days ; yet God will remem ber again the world , and the sun light will filter in warm splatches through the rustling leaves , and and children will laugh upon the sward , lovers will wander under another moon and winter with the woes that it wears will be over and done Have you looked upon the face of your own through the coffin glass ? Have men misunder stood and wounded you ? Have hopes been determined in noth ingness and dreams rudely shat tered ? Have friends proved un true and fate unkind and yout spirit saddened and broken' These , these are winter days ; ye the Hummer will come again. The night is darkdark. but tin morning will be glorious. Tin limbs are bare and creak com plainingly , but in a little whil the leaves will burst , and tin water will sing in gladness , am lovers will walk beneath anothe moon , and the buds into bios sonis grow. For God will re member again the world , and ii remembering , will remembe The senatorial situation in Ne braska is the question uppermos in the minds of republicans thesi days. Norris Brown seems t < have the call at this time , rim the splendid speech delivered bj him a few evenings since befon the Young men's republican clul of Lincoln has not lessened tin public's regard for him. Millar * is possible. He will leceivc scan support from any county outsid his own. The railroads are pretending tending to be for him and wil continue so'to do until the vet is taken in the senate on the rati bill , then watch them take ti coyer. Mr. Wattles a vcr wealthy and companionable gen tlcman will doubtless be bencli ciaryof the Millard strength ( o weakness. ) With cither of tli above mentioned candidate Omaha may be considered out c running for the reason th ; neither possess those essentai which will be necessary to obtai outside support. If Dough county could get together o some such man as John L. Wei ster there might be somethiti doing. Webster is general concded to be the greatest la > yer in the state and one of tl most accomplished gentlemen the country. lie would tal high rank with most distinguis ed men in Washington and won be a credit to his state as well ; of great service to the natio The fight is getting warm ai the candidates are coming out < the woods. There are a numb of excellent candidates and tl ANK NEEDED In tlu- buying and selling of real estate the services of a bank are usually needed. In these transactions we make loans , advance money on mortgages , become depositories for your contracts , deeds and other papers and otherwise assist in closing up the deals. Whether selling or buying property , the . Fatfr City State 'BanK. II I I Kxtc'iuls to you a hearty invitation to let the business I end of it pass through this Bank. party is in the temper to choose only from those who are known quantities both as to ability and integrity. Our past tense contemporary speaks of the aid it has given the Washington administration by its opposition to the trusts , thereby seeking to show some claim to its assertion that it is a republican newspaper. Do you know of anyone in favor ; of the trusts ? A good way to show your faithfulness to a party is to vote its ticket and assist in the election of its candidates. Now that the Journal has solemnly asserted that it has aided Presi dent Roosevelt by its ponderous assaults on the beef trusts , would it be too great a presumption on our part to ask who the gang voted for last year , the year be fore last , the year before that and every other year when a Martin was not on the ticket ? Of course , you need not answer if the question is embarrassing but if you have no objection the public would like to hear fron : you. . At a large mass meeting held in New York recently Miss Evs Booth addressed the monstrous throng while dressed in the tat tcred garb of a London flowei girl. There were tiih'cs during her address when thousands o persons were weeping over tin woes of the poor as depicted bj Miss Booth "I have lived al my life with the poor. " said Mis ; Booth , "Trying to do something to make their lives easier , the burdens lighter. 1 have neve stood between anyone and hap piness. " Think'that last sen tence over , you who spend you days in a blind search for wcaltl regardless of consequences. " 1 have never stood between anyoni and happiness. " That wouh make the finest epitath eve penned by man. Th ere seems to be no divisioi amongMhe republicans as regard a straight republican city ticket There are many men within tin part ) ' who could be counted upoi . to give the city excellent servic in the several officers. Whethe of not a parly ticket it. nominate * care should be taken in the selcc tion of candidates on alltickcts t see that men are nominated wh' ' have no axes to grind and wh will not misrepresent the senti ment of the community in favoi ing special interests. f Make up your mind to the fac t that Falls City is started toward bigger things. City property i today as low as it will ever agai be. Idle workmen is to be thing of the past and empt houses will be the exception. A that is required is a little activ co-operation on the part of .som of our wealthier men and tli thing is done. Don't be a clai push , and push hard- : e rT7 = = = = = The Tribune dosen't want I Id swell up , but we were just alittl is complimented at receiving a car i. advertising the Millard hotel , tl i.id id largest hotel in Omaha , on tl idf ) f back of which was printed an e : zr tn ct from these colums on wh : 1C constitutes success. Some question has been raised as to Peter Mortensen's eligibil ity as a candidate for Governor. It seems that he cannot be a can didate for the office while holding his present position as State Treasurer. Here's hoping that I'eter is eligible. The state leeds him as Governor and will get him if the law doesn't prevent. Alice and Nick are to be mar ried tomorrow , thank Heaven. We don't want to hear another word about them until the first baby appears , then there will be a valid excuse for newspaper com ment. Republicans Talk. The undersigned republican voters of Falls Oity believing that a clean , orderly and respectable - spectable administration of the municipal affairs of our city during the next year , can be best attained under a straight republican administration , here' by request the republicans ol our city to meet in convention at the court house on the 20tl day of February , 1900 , at f o'clock , p. i" . , for the purpose of nominating a full republicar city ticket , including mayor , clerk , judge , treasurer , council' man and school board , to be voted for on April U , 1900. L C Beasley S II Bayne G M Barrett J S Branum Frank Breimer Samuel Bucher J L Cleaver Wesley Crook William Cade J M Gulp Albert Grouse A B Everett A Graham Gee A Goff John llossack .T II Hillyard O P lleck W L Ilendricki C \T Ilendricks Paul Ilessler R Horracks S B lloffnal Arthur Harris I L HeasUm C T Lippold I B Laucks Gee Linsacum A W Laucks J Mosiman jr James Moore W McPherson Dr McMillan W McDermand J McDowell J W Nauslar W 0 Oswald J 0 Oswald S Prior J II Pccht J W Parlier W M Rieger John Ross J R Reed Fred Sebold W B Schmucker A W Southard W II Schoclc John \Viltse J C Yutxy Martin Zook To The'public. Effective next Sunday the Bur lington will inaugurate a nev train from Kansas City to Billing connecting there with the North ern Pacific Railroad and estab lishing two daily trains to th northwest coast. This train wil be equipped with chair cars stan dard and tourist sleepers am diner. Bear in mind we arc giv ing you the best service of an ; line in the West. G. STIC\VAKT , Agent. L ; " Robert Kanaly attended th e dance given by the Bachelc Girl's club in Rule on Wedncsda evening. A social dance was given .1 the Wahl hall on Wednesda evening and a general good tim enjoyed. May Maddox who is attemlin it college at University Place i home on a brief visit. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE _ _ _ . HONEY and TAR Cures Coughs , Colds , Croup , La Grippe , Asthma , Throat in ths and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption YELLOW PACKAGE For Sale at Dr. Moore's Pharmacy , Falls City , Nebr. W. D. Kasley went to Salem Wednesday. Win. Malone . was down from Salem Saturday. EW. . Imler of Shubert was here Tuesday afternoon. Glen Gates was down from Stella Tuesday afternoon. Dr , Kent made a professional trip to Verdon on Tuesday. Joseph Graves of Ilumboldt was a Friday visitor at this city , Fred Cleveland , Jr. left Tues day afternoon for Nebraska City. A. R. Bentley returned to White Cloud , Kansas Monday morning. Charlie Hofer of Kansas City is visiting with relatives in t'his city. Mr. McConncll of Kansas Citj is the guest of friends in this city. . Miss Grinstead was an M. 1' passenger for Stella on Saturday afternoon. A. E. Jaquet went to Ilortoi Tuesday to attend the funeral o lis nephew. Almost every one would receiv i caol reception from the weathe nan at this rate. 'Gertrude Leyda is again able o resume her duties at the Bed lepartment store. Mrs. Francis Martin left Sat .inlay for Liberty to attend th uneral of a iriend. Prof. Tobie and wife went t Hiawatha Saturday afternoon fc : i brief visit with friends. Iiottie Gulp is now connectc with the Hiawatha Manufactui ing Co-of Hiawatha Kansas. W. II. Wheeler of Stella retun ed from Table Rock where he ha > een attending the funeral of a uncle. II. L. Lambert of Kearne ; spent one day during the wee with his nephew. P. H. Herme of this city. N Ray Aldrech came down froi Omaha Tuesday where he ha been attending the Creighto Medical College. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kline c Melvern , Iowa were yisitin with her brother Dr. Wolfe th first of this week. Bart Messier went toNebrask City Wednesday where he will t employed in the F. W. Clcvelan & Son clothing store. Long Bros , had two car load < cattle on the Kansas City marki the first of this week tin averaged 1550 pounds. Mrs. Goolsby returned Tuesdr afternoon to her home in Verde after a two days visit with A. 1 Goolsby and family here. The biggest mule-cared rabl caught this season was caught 1 John Oswald in the hunt th took pla ce near Stella Monday. Bread baking from Victor ilo has taken the premium at t ] Farmer's institute for two yeai LC. . Manger sole agent. Gi it a trial. ll-2t A valentine in the form of baby son arrived at the home Mr. and Mrs. Brackhahn on We nesday. Dr. Hannah Flemii reports all progressing. Charlie Rickarts spent a fe days in Omaha the past week r tending the lumberman's conye tion and figuring on the probal rise and fall in pine knots. Nathan Seff was an M. P. pas enger for St. Joseph on Tuesch afternoon. He has severed li connection with the local fit and will travel for a St. Josei whole sale house. S. Land J. L. Crook of Nel son , Neb. , were Tuesday visitors here. Guv Crook is home from Uni versity place for a brief visit. Two Small Blazes. Lust Friday the Reed paint shop was discovered to be on lire It was put out before any great damage had been sus tained. The fire company was called out on Tuesday in response to an alarm sent in from Dr. Par- sell's residence. It proved to be merely the burning out of a Hue. Notice. All temperance people , tile Home Protection League , Anti- Saloon League , and the W. G. T. U. members are urgently in vited to meet at the Brethren church on Friday evening1 , Feb. 10. after the regular services. Millinery Sale. The consolidated millinery stock of the Pawnee City and Verdon stores of F. W. Cleveland - land was sold to I. C. Maust at auction last Friday. He in stalled the same in the Cleve land store room in this city where it is now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Where Do You Buy YOUR COAL Maymahca The Where difference nf u good many dollars in your expense account foi the year cither in actual outlay for the coal in extra expense for the fur nace and range repairing , or in unnecessary discomfort and housewife worry. It behooves you to think twice before placing your orders need think but once if you order from Phone 38 HAUST BROS. CITY MEAT MARKET We handle nil kinds of fresh and salt meats. Poultry , Fish nnd Gnme in season. Home miido lard , pure and sweet , our long suit. Oysters , Celery , Kraut , Pickles , &e. We pny the highest nmrkst price for Poultry , Hides nnd Fnt Stock. We kill nil onr own nipnt nnd handle nothing but the very best. We solicit n shnre of your patronnge. J. B. RAMEL , Propr. IMILLINERY In order to make room for my spring stock , I will offer all Trimmed Hats AT COST for 30 days. A mamouth spring stock will soon be at hand and I must have room. Avail yourself of some rare bar- gains. Sl | | Mrs. D. H. Blakenev Breithaupt Stand , opposite Court House $500 GIVEN AWAY ! BY WHITAKER BROS. To the man who buys this good smooth So. Good 7 room nearly new house , only i YZ miles east of Falls City , will sell for $500 less than its value. This is a fine So acre home. Don't fail to go with us on our next excursion to Butler , Dickinson and Rawlins counties , Kansas , on Tuesday , Feb. 20. We have made money for every man that has bought land of us in these counties. Chris Horn is now offered $2,000 more than he paid us for his half section in Dickinson county , Kas. , be sides 1100 bushels of wheat this last year , his part of the crop. See Mr. Horn , he will tell you all about this county. Write or call and see us for maps and lists of these lands. You see that Mr. Horn could clear up $2,500 in one year , you can do the same this year if you will go with us on the seth and buy. WHiTAKER BROS.