t I
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , AUGUST 10 , 1906
i > !
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Kutcrcil as second-class matter as I
Falls City , Nebraska , post ollicc , J.IIHI- ;
ary 12 , 1W4 , uiulcr the Act of Congress i
vif March 3 , 18" ' .
Published every Friday at Kails City ,
Nebraska , by
The Trilitiiic PllMlshini ! Company
E. F. Slmrls ,
One year 51.00
Six months >
Three mouths 35
TELEPHONE 226.
CONCERNING AIR. POLLARD.
The Tribune opposed Mr.
Pollard's nomination for con
gress because we favored another
man.
man.We
We thought Judge Paul Jesscn
of Nebraska City should be given
the nomination.
Not only has the district de
clared for Pollard but Kichardson
County by a very large majority
has indicated its preference.
If The Tribune has a fight to
make it makes it as a good re
publican should make it , that is
before nomination.
A republican convention has
spoken and it is a superb egotist
who docs not believe that every
body knows more than anybody.
We think a congressman sup
porting the policies of the party
and upholding the hands of
Theodore Koosevclt is to be pre-
fered to one who lights the poli
cies of the party and Miuks the
downfall of the President.
Therefore The Tribune in
tends to support Mr. Pollard.
We are for him and will contri
bute our full share to his elec
tion.
Is that plain ?
Frank Shubert is a young man
of exceptional ability and will
make one of the best representa
tives the county has ever had.
Paul Jcssen isn't going to Con
gress from this district this year ,
but if you aren't too busy just
keep your eyes on him in the
future. He is one of Nebraska's
big young men and he is to be
heard from before long.
The Tribune has been criticis
ed by some for its fight against
Mr. Pollard's nomination. The
Tribune believes the way to light
is to do it in the open and before
nomination , not under cover and
by all means not after the party
in convention has spoken. We
have no apologies to make , we
did what we thought was right.
The endorsement of Brown and
Sheldon by the county conven
tion speaks highly for the
character of Richardson County
republicans. Did you ever
notice that the republicans of
this county know just what they
want and just how to get it ?
The attempt to side track the
Brown resolution had a covering
so thin that the delegates saw
the purpose at once and check
mated it before it really got
started.
John Wiltse received anomina
tion Monday at the hand of the
convention that he richly de
served. Mr. Wiltse has been as
unselfish in his party devotion
as any young man we know. He
was a candidate for County Judge
and was defeated by Judge Wil-
hite. John was out supporting
his successful candidate from the
adjournment of the convention
until the polls were closed.
When a deputy assessor was to
be appointed for Falls City a
number of John's friends thought
he ought to have it. As soon as
he heard that Mr. Cleaver was
an applicant John immediately
recognized Mr. Cleaver's claims
becauce of years of party ser
vice and withdrew. When the
new city administration was
elected last Spring Mr. Wiltse
and Judge Scott were candidates
for city attorney and John with
drew rather than have any con
tests within the party. He was
entitled to the nomination and
convention acted wisely in giving
Jt to him. He is able , honest
and industrious and is entitled tc
the support of his party.
Democratic vSticccss is possible
in this county but it will only
come , if the republicans arc dis
posed to fight the ticket. There
is a United States senator to
elect and the people of this
county should know that the *
President can do nothing unless
he has a Senate that will sup *
port him. The struggle over
the rate bill and remedial legislation -
lation was because the Senate
was inclined to be unfriendly.
Let's elect our legislative ticket
and insuic two United States
senators from Nebraska who are
with the President in his fight
for the people.
Geographically as well as otherwise -
erwise the ticket nominated Monday - ,
*
day is ideal. All sections of the
county arc represented and the
men nominated are of the highest
character. Shubert , Staldcr1
'
and Jones are all men of capacity
and affairs. The. know the
needs of the county and may be
depended upon to be zealous in
the interest of tltcir people.
Mr. Stalder is a farmer and is
acquainted with the needs of the ,
farming element. Tie can be de
pended upon to work and vote
for every measure that will tend j (
to better the condition of the
farming comnniiiity.
The record of Cass Jones as a
miMiibcr of the legislature is
above reproach and should in
sure him the vote of every man
who feels like regarding a faith
ful official.
Mrs. V.-irva is visiting with
riends at Wahoo.
Ed. Frauenfeldcr was down
rom \rerdon Tuesday.
Miss 13vick of Chicago , is the
ntest of Carrie Inskeep.
Lottie Gulp is visiting with
er sister at St. Joseph.
II. T. Hull ot Humboldt , was a
ilcasant caller Monday.
John Tighe was down from
lumboldt Saturday last.
K. A. Harden was among the
Vrerdon people here Tuesday.
Chas. Strawn was among the
) awson people here Thursday.
George V. Stumbo has returned
'rom a business trip to St Joseph.
II. P. Marble of Humboldt ,
vas visiting friends in this city
iVcdnesday.
W. K. Guild of Bern , Ka5. , was' '
ransacting business in this city
.
the Grst of this week.
(
J. G. Wilson accompanied the
crowd from Stella to the conven-
ion here on Monday.
Mable Macomber returned the
irst of the week from an extend
ed visit at Coweta , I. T.
Mrs. Nellie Macomber left
Tuesday for a month's visit with
ter husband at Coweta , I. T.
W. S. Leyda and family left
Thursday for Ohio , where they
will enjoy a well earned vaca-
ion.
Mr. Bennett , on the Uhlig
'arm , has about the nicest bunch
of Chester White hogs in this sec
tion and is attracting the breed
ers of surrounding states along j
this strain.
Bessie Bohrer entertained a
number of young ladies at a house
party Wednesday evening. It
was a decidedly pleasant affair
and was climaxed by an elegant
breakfast Thursday morning.
The coming winners beat the
second team here very badly in a
base ball game on the home diamond
mend the first of the week. This
team is cleaning them up right ,
having won a game at Salem last
week , to the tune of 2S to 10.
Marriage Record.
Carl R Wldman , BaUer , Kans 20 ;
Maud C Weller. Salem 19 I
Judge Gagnon , Aucr. 2. x
Amos Moore , Hainlln , Kans 23 i
Minnie Floyd , Falls City 23 t
Judge Gagnon , Aug. 4 ,
Benj. T. Hall , Shubert 24 i
Pearl Gulp , Shubert IS i
Judge Gagnon , Aug. 0
WHERE \ POCAHONTAS RESTS
Body Is Believed to Repose Beneath
Qravesend Church Near Eng
lish Capital.
From ita vicnr I have1 just re
ceived . a photograph of the par
ish elm roll at Griwsond beneath
which lie the remains of 1'oca-
hontas ] , says a London writer in
\the \ 1 Cleveland Plain Healer. 1
inn ( told , however , that the Vir
ginians ; who arc counting on
removing ' ( .lie bones of ( he Indian
princess 1 from ( inivesend lo
Jamestown , U. S. A. , are likely
lo lie disappointed , us $ ] \ ( rat-e
of . the.se interesting remains has
been lost.
According to the generally ac
cepted i story , I'orahontHS was
taken ' with smallpox just as she
and Uapt. Kolfe wcri'slnrtinghiicl ;
to Virginia ; died in her husband'- ,
arms on ( lie sailin ; ; da.ind . : uiu-
buried in the lector's vault u *
( , iravesend's parish church. Hut
the present cliiirni is the third tc
serve the little parish , and ( Li
fifes I which destroyed the pre
vious buildings did their work sc
well ( hat now ( he local ion of th
original vault can onlb. . - uessj-i
at. ! In rebuilding the cli.incel
many ' years ago ( he late rector.
Dr. ( ( aslant , discovered a numbei
of ' the curious barrel-shaped cof
tins of the early seventeenth ceii
tnry , pattern , lint these were so
charred , and corroded that the rei
tor could learn nothing about
their occupants.
The Virginians' proposal , how
ever , has raised considerable dis
eussion in London and has drawn
from one writer half a column of
doubt as to whether 1'ocahontas
ever was an Indian princess , any
way , and whether she came to
England HH the wife of John 'Itolfe.
This iconoclast declares that
Pocaliontas was an Indian adven
turess brought to England as a
speculation by the governor of
Virginia for exhibition purposes ,
and that she was called a princess
to make her more interesting.
More than a year ago a party of
enthusiastic Virginians who were
"doing" London and vicinity got
on a train and went down to
Gruvesoml. They were so pleased
with their visit that they prom
ised the parish church a pulpit
built from solid oak cut at James
town. The pulpit has not turned
up. A party of ladies , also from
the vicinity of Jamestown , sow
Chodte on Texas Justice.
One of Ambassador Choate's
legal stories told at a gathering of
lawyers on his last visit to this
country related to n Texas judge
before whom a prisoner was
brought charged with horse steal-
! ng. The judge promptly sentenced -
tenced the prisoner to be hanged ,
but his lawyer interrupted.
"You can't hang this prisoner
according to law , your honor , " he
aaid.
"Guess you're right , " said the-
judge. "Well , I'll discarge him
audit's up to the boys to hang him
according to the regular custom. "
N.Y. Times.
Real Estate Transfers.
M J LeBlanc iintl wf to The = Boyd
wd U 0 blk US also qcd lot T blk (53 ( Rule
5100.
5100.V
\V T Boyd to Annie McMuhun wd
It (1 ( blk 1)3 ) Rule SGO.
Annie McMuhun to Nellie ljiu'kett
wd U ( i blk OS Rule STo.
Nancy A Illnkle it ml luisb toV H
Wheeler wd 10 ft oft s side of n 30 ft of
Itll blk 1 Clark's add to Stella $200.
John \V Powell and wf to Levl Xur-
brlck wd Us 10 , 17 , 18 blk I0 ! Falls City
$2300.
Muscle T Zimmerman and husb to
Patrick Clancy wd nel JKMMIISI.
Patrick Clancy to Magele T Zim
merman wd ne } ; W-MI ; : si
Georgia Clellaud to Win M Crooks
wd Its II , 4. 5 , 0,8. 0. 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 blk 05
Rule $1700.
Bertha Schuetz and husb to Arnold
Sehuetz wil nwi of sw } of sec 27 also
ni of swi of swi of sec 27-2-13 S2400.
Jennie S Dorland to Wcnzel Skaluk
and Charles Atwood ( partners ) wd30 ft
off o side It 11 blk 4 Humboldt $173.
! Lincoln Land Co to G. F. Hum qcd
| Us 11,14 blk 71 lhilo$20
Samuel T Llnch and wf to Hubert A
j Shirley qcd nw * of 24-2-13 Humboldt
! twp # 142 S3.
Thomas II Llnch and wf to Hubert
A Shirley qcd nwi 24 2-13 Humboldt
twp $100.
Walter K and Sophia C Richer to
John C Yoesel qcd to all their und i
share si of ni also nwi of sei also si of
s\v } of nei containing 150 a In 33-2-17
$2100.
Mary Jones to Gee E Ward qcd und
I of ni U 10 blk 7 Rule $240.
Mary B Schmidt et al heirs of Gee
Schmidt dec swi of nwi 13-2-17 also
und i int to 14a 13-2-17 * 2640.
* *
& ,
i _ - . . .1 .
vl
* J TWAT E ' v ,
OOROWNHOKN'.BUTWEVE 9
'
1 GcfTTME'dpoDlS If You
_ .
- * f % l \ * t * -k 1 * * * A < * X * M j
H
8K
8
*
NO. so
IT \ $ JU-5T AS EA-5Y FOR ONE FIRM IN BU-5I-
NE-5,5 AS FOR , ANOTHER To "TALK. " BUT
WHEN IT COME.5 To SACKING l/P STATEMENT'S
THAT'S DIFFERENT. IT TAKES KNoWING-
HOW , MONEY AND A GOOD NAME TO GET THE
BEST LINES OF GOODS INTO A STORE. IT IS A
MISTAKE TO THINK THAT ANY MERCHANT
CAN BUY ANY LINES OF GOODS HE WANTS To
BUY. THE MAKERS OF THE BEST GOODSHU'NT
FOR THE BEST STORE IN A TOWN To HANDLE
THEIR LINES AND WHEN A MANUFACTURER
HAS ONCE PLACED HIS LINE IN A STORE THERE
IT STAYS. THIS IS WHERE "KNoWING-HoW"
COMES IN. THEN BILLS MUST BE PAID. THAT
TAKES MONEY. THEN THE STORE MUST GIVE
ITS PATRONS FAIR TREATMENT , GOOD GOODS
FOR THEIR "MONEY. " THAT BEGETS A "GOOD
NAME. " LOOK AT THE LINES OF REPUTABLE
GOODS ON WHICH WE ARE NOW MAKING RE
DUCTIONS THAT WE MAY HAVE OUR SHELVES
FOR WINTER WEARABLES.
We will also show for the next month , a sample line of
genuine Mexican Drawn Work. Come in and see this
line before we send them back.
RESPECTFULLY ,
FALLS CITY , SAMUEL
NE&RA-SKA
/c t xt ?
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Services at 2:30 : p. inon alter
nate Sundays.
RKV. O. II. ENOKI.HKKCHT.
Episcopal Church.
Services , both this Sunday
morning : ami evening , will be
conducted by Rev. S. J. Hedelund
at the Episcopal Church.
Presbyterian Church.
There will be services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning : but none in the evening :
This will be the last sermon be
fore I take my vacation and a full
attendance is desired.
S. W. GKIFI'IN , Pastor.
*
Public Sale.
Having decided to move to
Chicago I will sell at public sale
on Wednesday , August 15th at
1 o'clock p. m. all of my house
hold goods.
Sale will take place at my
home on Oth and Maine Streets-
MRS. MAKV McKiKVKR.
First Christian Church.
Services of the First Christian
church , Lordsday , Aug. 12th :
9:45 : a. m. , Bible School.
11:00 : a. m. communion.
11:30 : a. m. , morning sermon.
3:00 : p. m. Junior Endeavor.
7:00 : p. m. Senior Y. P. S.C. E-
S:00 : p. m. , evening sermon.
You are invited to attend.
T. A. LlNDKNMKYEK ,
Minister.
M.l.Tihurch.
Missionary Rally Day August
12 , I'JOG at 10:45 : a. in.
Please bring your envelopes
with offering. Let every mem
ber of the church and congrega
tion be present.
At the evening service a report
will be given of the Assembly.
W. T. CUXE , Pastor.
House and Six Lots For Sale.
Corner of 2nd and Morton Sts. .
with barn and other improve
ments. Must be sold to settle up
the Schuler Estate.
P. II. JUSSEK ,
33-3t Administrator.
Quick relief for Asthma Sufferers.
Koley's floncy and Tar atl'ords im
mediate relief to asthma ? ulTerer * in
the worst stayei utid if taken in time
will affect n cure. For rale at Me-
Bride's Pharrr.ac1. .
40,000 acres for sale , SO.00 fo
$12.00 an acre. Level Land Rcaltv
Company/ Bird Citv , Cheyenne coun-
tv , Kansas. Local agents wanted to
bring us buyers.
*
I * * * HARDWARE !
it
itu
Well , I Guess YES !
ii
ii
it
*
jfA *
A *
*
*
*
* * And that's not half all. We have the most com
ifH plete line of Hardware , Stoves and Tinware , and
it in fact everything- usually found in an up-to-date uu
hardware store. Our prices will never be found
it
itU to be exhorbitant always as low as the quality of *
itU the goods will permit. We also have a first-class
) t Tin Shop in connection. Try us once vou'll
never regret it.
it
it
*
w
*
no
J. C. TANNER o *
u
it . . un
it
*
Big Crops !
Big Bank Accounts !
Whenever you sell your farm products ,
bring your surplus money to this bank.
It will safely keep your funds until
called for and alow you interest if you
leave it for a stated time.
Falls City State Bank
Receives deposits as low as a dollar.
