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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
I'ff I t T THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 14 , 1906 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUN1 Entered as sccoml-clnss matter ; Falls City , Xcbra.ska , post onlcc , Jan ary 12 , l'-HU , under the Act of Con ri" jf'March 3 , 187' ) . Published every Friday at Falls Clt Xclirnskn , by The Triluinc Publishing Compivrn K , F. Slmrts , Manager One Year. . . - Sl. < Six n'onths - - Tltrcc mouths " TELEPHONE 226. PROPOSED CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT The ( ollowlnn proposed nmcnitment I the toiiMltiillon of the Male of Ncbrn.nki n % hereinafter : scl tortli In full , is sill mlllcU to the electors nl the Slnlcof N < brn Ka , In be voted upon lit the iicncri election to be held TucsUnv , November ( A. D. . 11)011. ) III. IT12.SACTM ) llTill. . Ll.Olsl.ATfKIt Ol TH STATIS or Xi.ii-ASK \ : Section 1. That .it tinui'ncral t lection It State and LP lclatl\e officers to lx > held on tl Tuesday , succeodlnu tin1 lir l Monday I XoxemlM-r. l"0d , the follow liiir pro\lslon t propo od and Hiilimlltcd in the rlectorH of ill Mati'ns an anuMidtnent lethe constitution. i Section 2. There shall l > e a Stale Kallwa Commission , consUlluu of llnoe memliorH.lwli shall lie llrnt elected t HIP itener.il cleetlon I l"0o , w how term of ollice , except those chose , at the llrst election under this provision. HI\ IH-I | X yenru , and whose compensation Khali 1 fixed liy the Leulslatnre. Of thu tliri'icominlHNlnner * llrst elected , Hi oiie receiving the hluhent nninlH-r of xnle' ' shall hold hit ollice for Hears | , the i ei hlchent fogr je.irs , and the lowest 'woeir' The powers and dnlies of such commlsHloiisli.i include the leuul.illon of r.it- , * cr\lce an ucneral contiol of common cairlers astheleul' ' laturo m.u pio\ldo by law. Hut In the ahsenc of specific leKlsl.itlon , thu commission xhal I'xerelsn tint powetH and perform the dutlc enninerated In this provlHlon. Section . That at K.ild election lntho\ea I'lVi , on HID hallot of each elector \otlnu then at , there Hhall lie printed or written tlie void * 'Tor Constitution Amendment , with referenc to Male Hallway Commission" And "Attain1 Constitutional Amendment , With Keferenco I State Kallway Commission. " And If , a majoi \ Ityofnllotes cast at Maid election , shall li , for Mich amendment , the name Hhall lie deeme f to tie adopted. V L A. ( ialush.i.M'cretary nf Htatuof thnHt.il ? o ( Xehraska , do hereto certify that the fort 5 ; irolnir proposed amendment to the CoiiHtllutlo j of the State of Nebraska Is .t true and cm ret * * copy of this original enrolled and enitrosse Mil , as passed hv the Twcnlllnlh | session i the leulslature of the Sl.Uo of N'ehraska , . apliearitfromhnldoiiuln.il till ! on Ille In th ollice , and that xald proposed amendment submitted to the iiiiallliedoters of th Kt.H of Xi'hr\sl < .i for their adoption oi lejectlon. the general election to l > held on Tlu'f.cla.\ . dill d.u of Xo\emliei , A. 1) . I'lHi. In li'silnuMi.s whereof , 1 haM'heieuutoset m hand and alh\ed thuuieat seal of thu stale i Xehrai.Ua. Done at Lincoln this tth dav of Jul > , in tl icar of our Lord One Thousand Nine llundii and Slv , of the Independence of the UnlU States thu One llundieil and Thlrtj RUCOII and of tills state the I'ortleth. A f.ALlISllA , lsi.\i.l Secietaiy of Slate. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Slate , For United States Senator : NOKKIS BHOWN , of Buffalo. For Governor : CiiiOKOi : L. Sniu.noN. of Cass. For Lieutenant Governor : M. R. Hoi'KWUu.1 of Burl. For Railroad Commissioners : II. J. WINNKTT , of Lancaster , RonuuT COWKI.I , , of Douglas , A. J. WILLIAMS , of Pierce. For Secretary of State : GitOKOtt JUNKIN , of Gospcr. For Auditor : Eu. M. SHAKI.KI JK. , of Keith For Supt. Public Instruction : JASPKK L. M'BuiKN' , of Fillmor For Treasurer : LAVY.SON G. BKIAN , of BOONH. For Attorney General : W.M. T. TiiOMi'Sox , of Merricl For Land Commissioner : HKNKV M. EATON , of Dodge. Contfressionivl , For Congressman , 1st District : EKXUST M. POLLAKU of Cass Judicitvl For District Judge JOHN B. RAP1CR Scnttoral W. II. WILSON County. For County Attorney : JOHN WILTSK For Representatives : CASS JONKS J. F. SHUUICKT ALHHKT STALUKR The vinegar factory is in fu blast. Now for the next ente price. . John Wiltse is making friem wherever he goes. His quali cations of the office are admitt by all and his ability and d termination to make an able a : fearless prosecutor are makii him votes every day. At the end of a hard da work , weary with labor , Edwa Rosewater , in the full possessl of his great faculties , started the long , long journey. Can y think of a better way to die ? your Pennies ! THE TRUSTS Are Looking After the DOLLARS If we looked after the PENNIES and small change as closely and persistently as the Trusts and Grafters look after our Dollars the chances are many of us would succeed in accumulating- little for ourselves. A splendid way to do a little "accumulating" is by depositing a part of our earnings each week , in the bank. Small savings lead to prosperity. Falls City State BanK. The Tribune will soon coin- ncnce : i corking good serial story or the winters reading. We ; ire earching the tnnrkets for a good me , the names of which will be nnounced in the near future. The remarkable revelations oi ) avid Abbott in this paper art notigh to make one stop and hort and wonder if there are nol ihilosophy. The subject matter if the article is startling and the tylc in which it is written is uti- isuallj1 clear and beautiful. Goverment ownership of rail- oads is one of the many rocks' tpon which MrBryan's Presi- lential ship will founder. In tend of becoming more conser- alive the Madison square speed : hews the distinguished Nc > jraskan to be more radical thai : vcr. In another column will be bund the articles of incorponi' ion of the John Gilligan com * > any. The business of this conv > atiy has reached the stage there nlargeincnt is required. The Tribune recounts the remarkable success of this concern with grcal ilcasure. The nomination of Urown a in Sheldon futnishcd an unanswer ible proof of the pure intention ! if the republican party. Thes < young men stand upon no unccr ain platform. Their intention ! lave been proclaimed in main niblic gatherings and no OIK leed be in doubt as to what the } will do when elected. The News says everything ii the republican party is for thosi things for which men like Browi and Sheldon are fearlessly fight ing. It is a new deal and ; square one. The day whci Brown and Sheldon were nomi natcd was the day when specia privileges were discarded by th party once and for all time. Governor Mickey , who , as th executive of the state , tried t make a speech of welcome 01 Mr. Bryan's return , has probabl learned a lesson The ill-man nered and brutal reception he go from the crowd will probabl. caused him to hereatter side ste these non-partisan demonstra tions got up by our friends th democrats. The republican party is th luckiest party on earth. All i has to do is to pursue the eve tenor of its way and depend o the other fellow to make the mis takes. If Bryan loses cast in the next two years as h has in the past three weeks hi name will not be brought befor the democratic convention. I we ever knew a man who resen bles the parrot , Bryan is it. District attorney Jerome c New York must have read th issue of this paper that declare the future of the country depeiu ed more upon the charater of th men in office than it did upo political platforms. In a speec made in Albany this week Mi Jerome said : ' "What we want i men and not measures. We hav little faith in new laws whil there is not honesty and capacit enough in public servants t work the old. " Mr. Bryan is pleading with the nation to stand b } * the President by voting for democratic con gressmen. The Peerless is noth ing if not amusing. In the death of I'M ward Rosewater - water Nebraska has lost one of its most distinctive and useful citizens. During all of his life he has been a man who has ac complished things. His zeal and efforts were untiring and the re sults of his labor have done much to advance the welfare of tli2 state and its people. Nebraska could ill afford to lose such a citi- x.en , and his death will be taken as a personal loss by those who have the best interest of the com monwealth at heart. Special Meeting. There will will be a series of protracted meetings at the Evan gelical church commencing Thursday evening September 13 at 8 p. m. These meetings will be under the leadership of A. Brunner , presiding elder from Ilolton , Kansas. The following brothers will assist him ; A. Rode- wald of Parnell , Kan. , R. Nan- tiinga of Preston and 1C. Schmidli of St. Joseph. Sunday service will be held at the Baptist church 18:30 : a. m. , English service 2:30 : p. in. evening service ( > :45. All are cordially invited. Rnv. MANSIIAKDT , Pastor. * - New Millinery Store. Mrs. II. 0 Raker has opened a new millinery store in the building just south of the Chas. M. Wilson grocery store and will have her opening days today - ; day and tomorrow. The rooms have been remodelled and have an excellent appearance. Mrs. Haper has secured an entirely new stock of goods of the latest to be secured on the market and a call at her store will assure ! one of its merits. A Seventy-five Thousand Dollar Deal. The past week II. C. Smith of this city closed a deal with Fred \Yittwer for a ranch containing 3100 acres near Cotsiield , Nebr. With this ranch Mr. Wittwcr be comes the owner of 500 head of hogs , 20 head of horses , and all necessary machinery for running the ranch. At the time the deal was closed there were more than 1000 tons of hay stacked upon the placewhich was also included in the sale. With Mr , Wittwer's nine sons and five daughters he is certain ly in line for a successful man agement of this large tract. In an early day he walked to old Richardson county and by indus try and frugal management hat accumulated a large portion ol this worlds goods , owning at this time over 1200 acres in this county. He has taken immediate possession of the new purchase and the family will look after the affairs of both places. This is one of the largest land deals that has been consumatet in this county for a number oi years and Mr. Smith was bus ily engaged for nearly two day ; in making the transfer and exam ining titles. BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER CURES catarrh of the stomach. r THAT WHEN VE : DONTMEED ANYTHING ELSE IN WE NEED QLOVESGLoVZS MAKE A PERSON LOOK AND FEEL SO MUCH MORE COMFORTABLE YOU KNOWTHAT OLD (7LOVES LOOK 5rtiDiT WELL DRESSED BOLT GLOVES Lirar TH IN GS. , . t OPVPtfMT tQflf IWfMC ffuiTgRBftOWM CO. CHICAGO MANY LADIE-5 CAN AFFORD THE LITTLE LUX URIES OF DRE.5,5 BUT ARE REALLY Too CARE LE.5-5 To GET THEM. A 6ooD PAIR OF GLoVE-5 NOT ONLY KEEP-5 THE FRO.ST OFF OF YOUR FIN6ERS BUT HELP YOUR APPEARANCE. OLD GLoVE-5 DETRACT FRoM A STYLISH DRESS. A FRAYED NECKTIE , A WoRNoUT COLLAR , OVERWORKED HANDKEPCHIEFS , RIBBONS , rc.r LACES , HOSE , TAKE AWAY FRoM THE 6ooD S IMPRESSION YOUR NICE CLoAK MAKES. MAY WE NOT CALL YOUR ATTENTION To SOME OF THE LITTLE THINGS YOU NEED ? MEN'S DRIVING GLOVES FOR 50C A PAIR MEN'S FALL NECKTIES FOR 50C EACH HARDKERCHIEFS FOR 25C EACH MEN'S HOSE FOR JOC , \ 5C AND 25C A PAIR Do YOU OVERLOOK THE SPICES IN YOUR PUD DING ? THEN DON'T OVERLOOK THE "SPICES" TO YOUR TOILET. RESPECTFULLY , FALLS CITY NEBRASKA SAMUEL WAHL Married. The lollowing notice from the Iluntington , Indiana paper will be of interest to many people in this city as the bride is well known to Falls City folks , the family having only recently re moved to Indiana. Miss Price was quite popular in our social circles being1 a general favorite with all her acquaintances and friends , and we join with them in wishing the young couple all happiness. This evening1 August 25th , at Kokomo , Rev. J. Wise , formerly Evangelical pastor in this city , will officiate at the wedding1 ol Pearl C. Chenoweth and Miss Lulu Price , young people from this city granted a marriage license today. Mr. Chenoweth is the son of Lander Chenoweth and is employed at the shoe factory. Miss Price is the daughter of W. 0. Price. As Mr. .ind Mrs. Chenoweth they will return to this city this eve ning and make their home. Miss Erma Price , a sister of the bride , accompanied the couple on the trip and will visit at the Wise home a week. Fire at Drug Store. There was quite an exciting time at the Wanner drug store Monday morning , when a barrel of asphaltum exploded , caused by the ignition of the vapor. The force of the explosion blew Bert Parrish half way across the cel lar and amongst a lot of boxes. Prompt action and the efficient use of a chemical fire extinguish er was the only thing that saved the building and its contents. Owing to the large quantities of oils , turpentine , dry board boxes and other inflamable ma terial in the building , a fire there would be disastrous to that en tire business block. This again exemplifies the great necessity in Falls City for chemical fire ex tinguishers. Rowland & Clifford will offer at the Gehling , Wednesday , Sept 19 , an attraction which has the reputation of being the best He brew play on the American stage today. James Kyrle MncCurdy , starring in " The Old Clothes Man , " a play from his own pen , makes the clothes vendor , Solo mon Levi , a character study of great merit. All the buffoonerv and ridicule are absent , and the old Hebrew is a touching and pa thetic figure , whose ready humor and ability to see the bright side of the darkest situation win him the love and respect of all. The supporting company is strong , proper scenic effects are carried , and the play gives universal satis faction. - * * The M. E. Kensington were entertained by the Misses Etta Riechers , Mabel Lyford , Emma Schaible and Mrs. W. A. Green- wald at the home of the former on Wednesday afternoon. With these ladies as hostesses , all the guests enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Refreshments were served. Next meeting to be held Sept. 26 , by request , at Mrs. Jake Schaible's. Mission Festival. On September 10th the Evan- angelical Lutheran congrega tion in Ohio township , six miles northwest of town will cele brate its annual mission festi val. Rev. Engelbrecht , the pastorwill occupy the pulpit at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev. W. Jung of Louisville , Nebr. , will preach the mission sermon m the afternoon at 230 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. O. H. ExanujRECHT , Pastor. A. L. Orindoriff of Canton , Illinois is visiting with friends and relatives in this city. BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER CURES catarrh of the stomach. THE GEHLING Wednesday , 19th , One Night ROWLAND & CLIFFORD Submit the well-known Character Comedian Mr. James Kyrle MacCurdy THE OLDCLOTHES CLOTHES CLOTHESMAN MAN Dramatic Action Lots Of Specialties Popular Music Pathos and Conu-ilj Artistic Scenery Besides the Clever Boxers Danny Dougherty and Kid Sharkey They lend Realism to the Ex hibition in the Arena Scene in the Last Act. Boxing Exhibition Perfectly Proper for Lady audience. Prices 500 and 350. Horse Sales. The Hoselton and Butterfield horse sales this week were well attended and the bidding- very spirited. The stock brought good prices throughout. When two year old teams bring $225 as they did at these snles , it naturally incites the inquiry why not raise horses instead of cattle ?