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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1906)
I. THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , JULY 6 , 1906. * CKasML Wilson's GROCERY SPECIAL'S J J 25lbs Granulated Sugar SI 00 41bs best 2uc ColVce 1 00 1 2fc can linking Powder 2ii 3 cans lOc corn 25 lib best Japan Tea i > 0 J strictly pure pepper 10 strictly pure mustard 10 10 Nutmegs 10 1 25c package Crackers 25 1 package Baker's Chocolate UO 3 lOc bottles lemon extract - . " > r . ' { lOc bottles vanilla extract 25 1 25c package oat meal 2.r > 3 lOc packages cow brand soda 2" 1 lOc package currants 10 1 lOc package raisins 10 1 package yeast foam rv : > oo The above for $5 The above for $10 k. Chats. M. Wilson's . k.I I Falls City Candy Kitchen Chocolate ICE-CREAM Vanilla ICE-CREAM SODAS : - All Flavors CRUSHED FRUITS : Orange , Cherry , Strawberry , Raspberry , Pineapple , Fig , Chop Suey , Crushed Strawberry Ice-Cream , Nut Sundaes. i5c Pint , 3oc Quart TRY IT ONCE : Egg- Phosphates , Lemonade , Coco Cola and Milk Shakes. Home Made Candies , Seasonable Fruits. Our Premium ! We have just completed the first volume of The Tribune under the consolidation and enlargement and are more than pleased with the result of our ef fort to give our readers a paper that will make them satisfied subscribers. Our list has grown steadily since the enlargement of the paper , not a week having passed without numerous new names being added to the list of readers. While we are not running large headlines across the front page proclaming to have "the largest cir culation" earth , we do invite our advertisers to call and inspect the list at any time and if they do not find it better than represented , we will make them a present of their past month's advertising. We club with no other journal but have arranged to give FREE for one year , the Kansas Farmer , the price of which is $ i , to all new subscribers who pay one vear in advance or to any subscriber who pays arrearage and a year in advance. Both papers a year from date for $ i. Tlrs proposition is good until July 31. Don't delay , do it now. TRIBUNE PUB. CO. I judicial Convention. The republican voters of the First Judicial District of Nebras ka , are hereby called to meet in convention at Tccmnseh , Neb. , on Monday , the 20th day of Au- w gust , 1900 , at 3:30 : in the after- j noon , at the court house in said f city , for the purpose of nominat ing one candidate for District Judge in said district , to fill the unexpired term of lion. A. II. Babcock , deceased and for the transaction of such other busi ness as may properly come be fore it. The basis of representa tion in said convention will be one delegate at lanje from each county , and the delegate for each one hundred votes cast for A. 31. Babcock for District Judge in 1903 , and major fraction thereof ; this basis will give the different counties the following representation - . sentation in said convention : 4 V Gage ; 33 ; Richardson , 20 ; Jeffer son , 16 ; Nemaha , 13 ; Johnson , 13 and Pawnee , 13. It is recommended that no proxies be admitted to said con vention. W. II. WILSON , Chairman. S. S. STEWART Secretary Pro Tern. \ Table Rock , Neb , , June 26 1906. fiOlbs Granulated Sugar ; 2 00 ? lOlbs best 20c Coffee 2 00 \ ( i cans Lewis' Lye tiO i 1 oolb sack best Hour 1 25 A 2 lib cans 25c baking jiowdcr CO ' 3 lOc pkgs cow brand soda 2fi ( . ' 5 packages best corn starch 25 A } 4b ] strictly pure pepper 20 * i strictly pure cinnamon 20 i strictly pure mustard 20 i strictly pure cloves 10 i strictly pure ginger 10 ft cans lOc corn f > 0 It lOc bottles lemon extract 25 'I lOc bottles vanilla extract 2f > 2 2uc packages oat meal 0 II pckgs Xest orlCggO'Sec . ' 10 \ o large cakes toilet soap lift \ 3 packages yeast foam 1T > F 10 bars Lenox soap 25 f $10 00 4 The actiny seals and the sen lions which perform with The Great Adnm Forepaugh and Sells Brother's Enormous S h o w B United amazingly illustrates in juggling comedy effects and musi cal acts the highest known achievements in iinimn ] training. Captain Webb , who was the first to attempt the education of these curious creatures of the deep seas , spent many years of his life in the Arctic regions , and there , far away from civilized life , home and friends , he made a study of their nature and brain scope , and after a long time , and the exercise of much patience , finally developed the wonderful performance which is now a remarkable feature of The Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brother's Enormous Shows United. The performance is given on two big stages , and every move of the intelligent animals may be plainly seen from every part of the enormous tent. This trained animal act is beyond question - tion the most marvellous exhibi tion ever offered for public in struction and entertainment. v Sheldon's Idea. Senator Sheldon makes some pointed remarks before large audiences at various towns where he has spoken. "There never will be a square deal in this state until the rail road machine is overthrown and its pernicious pass system abel ished. ! ) During these prosperous and busy times the great mass of the people have been paying very little attention to politics. The railroads that have large inter ests at stake , being always alert , liaxc been able to exercise a great influence in politics. They li a v e organized a political m a c h i n e in this state in which the Burlington and the Union Pacific railroads are the leading spirit. The object of this machine lias been and is to control as far as possible the politics of this state and to pre vent such legislation as the } ' might deem unfavorable to the railroads. This machine knows no party. It works in all parties. It is organized for business reas ons , for the benefit of the rail roadSi and is used at all times and within all parties for the in terest of the railroads. They exert their influence largely through the power they have in selecting candidates for public office and from the good will they obtain from influential men and public officials by the benefit of the pass. The railroad machine is much stronger in some parts of the state than in others. So far as my ob servation has been , this county has been comparatively free from the influence of the railroad ma chine. However , there are counties in this state where the machine is so strong that no man for a number of years past could be nominated for any public office unlesss he had been a "good Indian , " or promised that he would be one. This railroad machine has its political agents over the state. These men it is true , almost without exception are honorable men' . However , when it comes to matters of poli tics or to anything that pertains to the railroad to which they are affiliated ) they know their busi ness and do their duty. Whenever the machine is not able to nominate the man of their first choice they endeavor to nominate their second choice , and often fool the convention in that respect. At first they throw their influence and the weight of their power to nominate the man of their first choice. If they fail to nominate him they ingeniously begin to , throw votes to their second choice. Delegates anxious to de feat the will of the machine , see ing an opportunity to nominate a man who is generally supposed to be free from railroad influence tumble over each other in their endeavor to get ahead of the band wagon. Again , the rail road machine believe in men , and if forced to , will give a platform if they can thereby secure the nomination of their men. Yes , the railroad political ma chine is active everywhere. Whenever the legislature as sembles they maintain a strong and powerful lobby composed of the best men that their great means can command. These men are men of high integrity and sobriety ; they are men of large experence in their line of work ; they are genial clever men who by their persistent and able efforts are able to accomplish much for the railroads which they represent. Every man who in his official or representative capacity has stood for the interests of the whole people and for the busi ness interests of the whole state in matters where there was a conflict between the interests of the public and the interests of the railroads , has been branded by this railroad machine as a "bad Indian" and they usually have been successful in retiring him from public life. They have consigned to their political ceme tery many men who have served their county well and would have continued to serve it well if they had been permitted to remain in public service. The public has , therefore , been deprived of the services of many men who are true servants of the public. The railroads have dominated state politics in Nebraska for a Kong time. This railroad ma chine has stood in the way of equitable taxation. It has kept from public life many noble and worthy men. It has appropiatcd unto itself millions of dollars that should have remained in the pockets of the producers and the consumers. It has been able to annul what legislation has been made in the past effecting rail road rates , and above all it has deprived the people , in some re spects , of true representative government. Let us be sober minded but de termined men. Nothing can be accomplished by tearing down or crippling any business interests of the state. Nothing of that sort is demanded or desired. Let the motto of our state , "equality before the law,1' be enforced throughout the land , The con stitution of the state and of the United States guarantees to everyone fairness and justice. et us remember that the repre sentatives of the people can be trusted to deal fairly with the railroads , but that representa tives of the railroads cannot be trusted to deal fairly with the people. When the people's will is ex pressed and written as the law of the land , there will be a square deal. The people's will , the law of the land , is a square deal , nothing less. "Let independence bo our boast , ICver mindful what it cost' " PRESS NOTES. KKOM 1JKOWN COUNTV WOK I.I ) . Mrs. Cameron returned to her some in Falls City Friday after a visit with her brother , C. T. Dickson. Miss Dorothy White , of Falls City is visiting Miss Loie Rogers and attending street fair. Two baby deer were added to John Lynd's herd at White Cloud. One arrived last Thursday and the other Sunday morning. The herd now numbers seven includ ing the babies , says the Globe. The old buck which recently getaway away is still in the hills between Iowa. Point and White Cloud. It came very nearly getting killed a few days ago br crossing the 13. & M. track in front of the en gine. KKOM I1AKADA HKKKKK- Dr. G. W. Rcncker and wife , of Falls City , were the guests of .lake Peters and wife Sunday. Barada will have a flue new school house , to be constructed this summer. P. II. Jussen and Fred Ueau- liett of Falls City , were transact ing business in our town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerdes were transacting business in Falls City Saturday. Charles Martin , wife and daughter Grace were shopping in Falls City Thursday. Prof. Oliver , County Superin tendent was in Barada Wednes day. Charles Sehulenbcrg and wife Fred Boatman and Daisy Arn'old passed through here Wednesday on their way to Falls City. We understand the letter couple will return as man and wife. The many friends of Miss Daisy ex tend their congratulations. VROM Till ? VJCKHON VKDKTTK. Mrs. Mattie Whitney went to Falls City Tuesday. ID. A. Harden made a business trip to Falls City Monday. II. C. Smith of Falls City was transacting business ihere Tues day. day.Dr. Dr. Houston of Falls City was in the city professionally Sun day. Mrs. W. E. Goolsby was a Falls City visitor Friday. Tom Taylor was up from Falls City Monday. Col. Sattcrwhite of Falls City was in town Wednesday looking after the interests of the tele phone company , I'KOM VHK SAI.UM SHNTIN15I , . Among the Falls City visitors in Salem last week were ; Edwin Falloon , Dr. A. 13. Wolfe , Clyde Kamcl , Prof. Vogelein and sister Miss Alice , Al Doerncr , W. A. Hanna , W. II. Putnam , Mrs. L. C. Manger , Jim Mettz and family , W. A. Grecnwald and wife , Mattie 13May , Velum Kinkle , R , R. Rule and family , Mrs. Ed Coatncy and children and George Jennings , wife and daughter. Salem visitors here were ; Mrs. Bert'McCool and daughter. Lila Spurlock , Florence and I3dith Dean , Will Vandervort , wife and son , J. O. Horton and family , J. G. Ranger and wife , Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. 13. C. Murry and daughter , Mr. Holtsman , 55ula McCool , Lcla Snyder , Mabel and Nina Lesley , "Red" Allen and C. L.Ayres and wife. < i Marriage Record. Joseph R. Bright. Stalin , ! M Ilimniih M. Morent , St. Joseph , Mo.M MudRO Gannon Juno 2f , ' 00. Ralph L. Moore , D.vlhurt , To.x 21 Kll/.ubcth M. Schock Fulls Clty.li2 Perry Sholl'ord , Stollu 'JO Nulllo Mitchell , Stdlu 18 Fred Boiitmun , Slnibort , 24 Daisy Arnold Shubert 22 Judge Gagnon , Juno 20 ' 00. Uuorgc S. Krepd , Sulein 28 Kthel M. Barker , Sulem 22 A. H. HUSH , o [ Morguntown , Ind. , had to get up tun or twulvu times In the night and had suvoro buckuoho and pains In the kldiiuyH. Wus cured by Foluy'B Kidney Ctiru. For Biilo lit Moore's Pharmacy. Fliaft the Nans We Mi $500. ° - ° for Because it describes so well the unquestionable superiority of We give hearty thanks to all who were kind em nigh t > send us a suggestion , but then- could only be one v.mnt i. The- lucky man is Mr. R. Kearney , of Sheridan , Wyo. He suggested "Luxus , " winch is taken from the words luxury and luxurious , and the committee composed of K. II. Krstor of H.W. Kastor & Sons Advertising Co. , Chicago 111. , A. D Mayo , General Advertising Dept. Kecnrd-IIerald , Chicago cage III. , and Samuel S. Sherman , Business Mgr. of the Inter Ocean , Chicago , III. , who were appointed to pass on all names , felt that nothing else was quite so good .is tins , though there were thousands of mighty good ones. Some of the names suggested could not be considered , as they were already m use by other brewers ; others were repeated so often that , had any of them been selected , it would have been impos sible to determine to whom the prize was to be awarded. Mr. Kearney says if ? tasy money , but us worth every cent of it to us. Watch for the appearance of Bottled Beer and ask for it at your dealer's about July 14th. It's ready now-1'ure , Sparkling. Well Aged , Wholesome , Satisfying , Refreshing but we can't get it on the market until the labels are ready. Fred. Krug Brewing Co. Omaha , Nebrasha It will be sold everywhere in flic West and we have three shifts in our buttling department work ing day and night , getting rf.nl ) for the enormous demand that is bound to come for The Best Beer Brewed It is light in color and is nut heavy or sticky but delightful with meals or for refreshments. It it not only a pure beer - it is not only made rill lit -but it is made expressly to suit your taste. We l.a * e brewed beer in Omaha for iO years long enough to le.im what the public wants , and long enough to learn liovv to make beer that pleases the public taste exactly. We are not trying to force our taste upon you , but are catrnng entirely to your taste. We know huw good " Luxus" Bottled Deer is now You will know in a few weeks. We tlunlv you again for your suggestions , also for the interest you have taken in our name contest.