THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 28 , 1906
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Kutcrctt an second-class matter as
Falls City , Nebraska , post ollicc , Janu
ary 12 , l'J04 , under the Act of Con rcs *
'
of'Murch
Published every Friday at Kails City ,
'
Nebraska , 'by
The Tribune Pulillsliinjt Company
E. K. Slitvrls ,
One vcar . . - Sl.OC
Six ii'ontbs . - - .f f
Three months . - .3
TELEPHONE 226.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
I he lollowliiu proio. | > cd niiiciuliiicnl ti (
Ihc toiiMlliillon of the Stole of Nclinisho ,
nn hcrclnaricr scl lorlli In lull , i.s Mit > .
milled lo the electors or Ihc Mate or Nc.
hroMin , lo lie volcit upon nl the < | cncrnl
clcdlon to tic held 'I nc.vltiv , November ( I ,
A. I ) . . Illlli ) .
It ) IT KNACTIlIt IIVTIIK I.IKIISI.TfHh 01 Till
STATI : or NIMIIMSKM
Section 1 , Thai , it lln' urni'i.il vlretlini fur
Slate .mil l.i'ulM.ttUi * ( lOiciMH in lie lu-lil on tin-
Tur ila > . HiicccnlliiK HIP lir t Moml.o In
N'oMMtlN-r , 1"0 , lln1 folloulnu iuo\l loii In-
liroi < o r l and xnliniltli-il in the- elector * uftlii1
itate an nil HincinlniiMtt In tile coiiHlltiltlon.
Section 2. There Minll ln a Slnle Kalhuo
Comnil ! ilou.coiiKi lliiir of thret imMiilK'r'Ouliu '
iliall l > e llrnl elected at the irenei.il election In
1"0 < > . ulMMp trrnt of ollloe , except thee rlumeii
, U the flrnl election muter tills provision. HI.\ | !
IH.IXr.ir . ami \ \ compensation Mull l > e
fUiM In tlu < I.eirlKl.itiirc.
Of the thus ) cniiinilitloiU'rH llrat electeil. I lie
nno rcci < l\iiiK tin * lilRheM mimlH-r of MI | < > .
Kliall linlil III * 1 1 flirtTor nix ye.nx. tin- next
lilKlieM four \ear . ami tin * lowest I\M > MMI-H.
The pouerH n ml ilntlim of Mich coin mission Nliall
include tin * reuiil.iilon of taU-si * < er\lce ami
cneral control nf common c.tri lorn : i- tin * Iciilt-
lainre iiii ) iinivlilr lijn \ \ \ . lint In the alienee
of upeclllr leulhl.ttioii , the commission shall
vveiclM- the pnut-i * , iml iierfntiil Hie ilnllex
enumerated in thlx provision.
Section 3. 'I'h.it at x.iM election In the year
1'HVi , nil Hie lullol of c.ich elector \otlnir Iheie-
at , tlieie Khali IHpi III I IM ! \\iittentheuorilH :
"Tor Constitution Amendment , \\llh refeiencr
to Slate H\lh\av : Commission" And "Ait.iliiHt
Consiltnllonal AmemlmenlVltli Uefeience In
Male Kalhvav Commission , " And If , a major
ity of all \otes cast at said election. 8h.il ! lie
foi mirh ameiulment , the same Khali be deemed
lolx > adopted.
I. A. ti.iluili.i.M'oreHrj , of state of the slate
of Xetir.islta , do heiel > > certify that the fore
unlntr piopo > .ed amemlment in the Constitution
nf the Slate of Nebraska l a ( me ami correct
copy nf I he oilu'lual emolled and enuinssed
hill , as lUHxcd by the Twenty ninth RCHiliw of
the leitltlatiiie of the Stale nf .N'elir.isUa , as
appear * frnm nalil orlidiul bill on lile In tlili
ollice , and that said ptopnscd amemlment Is
Kiibmltlrd in the nualllledoter nf the htale
of Xclii.isU.i foi their adnptlnn or iejectlou.it
tile ncucial election In be held nil Tuesday tile
titli Unf November , A. 1) . 1'Vo.
In tesllmonvhereof , 1 have heieiinto set my
hand and a 111 led the uie.it seal of the stale nf
Nel > r.il < .i.
Doiieat Lincoln tins ilih day of Jnlin the
\ -\i of our Lord One Thousand Nine llnndicd
ami Sl\ . f the Independence nf the Hulled
States the One Hundred and Tlliitjsecond. .
and of this Male ( he 1'oriiclh.
A. r.AMISHA.
Isni.l Secretaiy of Mate.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
SUIe ,
For United States Senator :
NOKKIS BKOWN , of Buffalo.
For Governor :
Giionr.15 L. SIIKI.DON' . of Cass.
For Lieutenant Governor :
M. R , Hoi'KWHi.i. , of Burt.
For Railroad Commissioners :
II. J. WINNETT , of Lancaster ,
ROIIKKT COWEU. , of Douglas ,
A. J. WILLIAMS , of Pierce.
For Secretary of State :
GKORGK JUNKIN , of Gosper.
For Auditor :
En. M. SKAKI.E , JK. , of Keith.
For Supt. Public Instruction :
JASIMJK L. M'BKIKN , of Fillmore.
For Treasurer :
LA\VSON G. BRIAN , of BOONE ,
For Attorney General :
WM. T. THOMPSON , of Merrick
For Land Commissioner :
HENRY M. EATON , of Dodge.
Conrfreuionn.1.
For Congressman , 1st District :
ERNEST M. POU.ARD of Cass
Judicial
For District Judge
JOHN B. RAPER
Senator * !
W. II. WILSON
County.
For County Attorney :
JOHN WII.TSE
For Representatives :
CASS JONES
J. F. SHUHERT
AUIEKT STAI.DEH
What do you thinkof a country
where the l < lid" has never beei
off ? Such a country is told of ii
the Now and Then column 01
another page of this paper.
The Tribune is getting alonj
tolerably well , thank , you. Ever
week we receive new subscriber :
without solicitation on our part
We believe that we have th
largest circulation in the count
and will be very glad to liav
any advertiser look over our lis
to satisfy himself.
of the most effectual
ways of increasing1 your world
ly stores , is to open an ac
count with this Bank.
Worldly Suppose you drop in and
let us talk it over with you.
You can commence with a
Stores
few dollars.
FalU
Stale
J
Here are two easy questions to
inswer. What do the tax-payers
> f Richardson County owe to
IMiompson ? What do these
same tax-payers owe to IJrown ?
Now that you have had a
chance to see and hear Urowu
ind Sheldon do you think The
IVibune lias been extravagant in
ts statements concerning these
oting men ?
There is some talk of a joint
Icbatc between Hrown and
Thompson. It is hard to con-
eive how a republican could
lave more fun than to listen to
such a debate.
John Wiltsc has bcc-i out in
he county for several days past
seeing after things political.
"Youi all reports John is destined
o be the next county attorney
and a very good one he will
nake.
Frank Shubert is one of the
nest s u c c e s s f ul and pro
gressive of our young business
uen. His ability and energy
vill be of great assistance to the
ntcrest of this county that are
ecking legislation. That Frank
vill be elected goes without say-
ng.
The democrats might as well
ot it jjo by endorsing Charley
/tocller for supervisors. The
ounty has never had a more
'aithful and loyal official than
Charlie has been , and the people
of his district without regard to
> arty know a good man too well
o permit anyone else to fill
Charlies shoes.
The platform upon which Con
gressman Pollard is asking a re
election is a model cf conciseness
iml an exposition of up-to-date
republican doctrine. Mr. Pollard
s a staunch supporter of the
> rotective principle , the applica-
of which has given the farmers
of the west their most profitable
narket , that of the American
nechanic and the American lab
orer but he is not a rigid protec-
ionist. His platform succinctly
states the belief that changes in
schedules should follow changes
in conditions , which is another
way of say that there ought to
be revision whenever the best in
terests of the people demand it ,
but that revision ought not to be
entrusted to a party that believes
not in protection.
Cass Jones and Mr. Stalder are
farmers of the most modern and
up to the times character. They
liave both made a success of their
business and will be at the call
of their constituents at any and
all times after their election.
Mr. Jones has had legislative ex
perience and his record as a mem
ber is of that character that the
party can point to with pride.
More than that a vote for Jones ,
Shubert and Stalder is a vote for
Norris Brown who will go down
to Washington to assist Presi
dent Roosevelt in his determina
tion to curb the corporations. A
vote against these men is a vote
against the President and in
favor of one who as United
States senator would fight Roosevelt
velt to the bitter end.
I'ryan isn't succeeding very
well in making a noise like a
President.
Help everything that is help
ing Falls City. The best way to
build up a town is to boost every
local enterprise whether run by
friend or enemy. The best way
to kill a town is to knock every
enterprise unless it is run by
your man.
We have some slight objection
to the State Journal running ex
tracts from this paper concern
ing Norris IJrown and crediting
them to our esteemed contempor
ary the Journal. So far we have
failed to see a word in that paper
commendatory of IJrown. The
reason is so apparent however ,
that the ommission causes no
concern.
Some anxiety and some uncer
tainty is expressed for fear that
certain Lancaster county candi
dates for legislature will not vote
for Norris Brown for Senator
even after the indorsement by
the state convention. It is need
less to say that these candidates
are known and have been known
for vcars as railroad men.
11. Clay Davis is on the sick list
this week.
George Fisher and wife have a
baby girl at their home.
Willie VatiOsdel was down fVum
Uarada the first of the week.
12. J. and G. II. Brockhoff were
over from Hiawatha Wednesday.
J. L. Von Bergen was among
the Dawson people here Monday.
Odda Lapp returned Tuesday
from a visit to Hiawatha friends.
II. 1C. Boyd of Ilumboldt was a
business visitor in this city on
Wednesday.
Fleming M. Robb of Verdon was
the guest ot Falls City friends
Wednesday.
II. D. Weller was down from
Stella Wednesday to hear Brown
and Sheldon.
Edwin Ilaner will leave Sunday
for Alma , Nebraska where he has
accepted a position.
*
II. C. Lapp returned Wednesdav
evening from a ten days trip
through South Dakota.
Editor F. II. Taylor of the
Table Rock Argus , gave us a
fraternal call Wednesday afternoon
noon-
J. R. Cain. Jr. of Stella spent
Wednesday with the home folks in
this city and attended the repub
lican meeting at the court house
in the evening.
Mrs. A. C. Orr brought us in
some samples of corn and onions
Wednesday that were raised on
the Wesley and Tom Smith
farms in Butler countyKansas.
The onions were of the large
white variety and were even nicer
than those which are shipped in
here. The corn was very large ,
the grains being very close to
gether and exceptionally even.
The Smith Bros , formerly lived
on a farm uear Barada.
(553
THAT EVERY ONE SHOULD
BE PREPARED FoR AK/MNY *
DAY-D OUT Bf LIKE THE
GRASSHOPPER WHEN THE
COLD RAIH coyvL5DoriTEE
TO 5TAY AT HOME
TW TI I 2 ° u UAVE wo
CLOTHES foR OCCASIONS
, on V/EATHEH5
BUTTER
f WEAR A
WATER-PROOF/
COftT W-LTHE
TTME. .
.SHOULD WE NOT AT LEA-5T WEAR GOOD GAR
MENTS ON THE OUTSIDE ? THE OUTSIDE IS
THE PART THE PEOPLE SEE FIRST WHEN WE
MEET THEM. SHE WHO WEARS A 6OOD"oUT-
SIDE" IS THE ONE WHO IS MORE APT To ( SET
ON THE ' 'INSIDE. " LooKS HELP. BESIDES
IT'S A COMFORTABLE FEELING FOR ONE'S %
SELF To GET INTO A WARM FEELING , GOOD
LOOKING OVER GARMENT ABOUT THIS TIME OF
THE YEAR. Do YoU NOT NEED AN OVER GAR
MENT ? OUR PRICES WILL NoT DISCOURAGE I
YOU. WHEN YOU CAN GET A LONG TOURIST
COAT IN ALL COLORS FoR $6 AND $8 , OUR
NEW PLAID COAT 50 IN. LoNC FOR $ 1 O , THE
BEST IN TOWN , FINE BLACK ONES , FROM $8 %
$35. HAVE YOU NEGLECTED To GET A SCHOOL
COAT FOR YOUR LITTLEMARY JANE ? AVERY
GOOD EVERY DAY LoNG COAT FOR $2 To $4 MX
GOOD SUNDAY OVERGARMENTS FROM $4 To %
$ ] 0 ALL THE VERY NEWEST OUT. SCHOOL
GIRLS TAKE LOTS OF EXERCISE , WE KNOW ,
BUT WILL IT NOT TAKE MORE THAT THIS To
KEEP THEM WARM AND LOOKING WELL. SUP
POSE YOU LooK AT OUR OVERGARMENTS FOR
LITTLE WOMEN.
Remember we give you a chance on the Auto for even50c
purchase for your girl up to 14 years of age.
RESPECTFULLY ,
NEBLRSCKAY SAMUEL WAHL
V. G. Lyford is getting the
iron fence around his home ,
read } ' for winter by giving it a
new coat of paint.
J. W. Deweese , the C. B. & Q.
attorney , was in this citv the
fore part of the week looking
after that Company's business.
The second base ball team
went to Reserve Kansas last Sat
urday afternoon where they plaj'-
ed a 10 inning game resulting in
a victory for the Falls City nine
score measuring 11 to 10.
The Maine democrats are say
ing that Bryan's New York
speech is responsible for
their defeat and the Ohio demo
crats have appealed to him to
stay out of that state until after
election. Is it possible that the
Peerless has struck the tobog
gan ?
The vinegar factor ) ' is
1700 bushels of culls every day ,
not a bushel of which could have
been turned into money before
the factor- located here. The
factory has been in operation ten
days , That makes 17.000 bush
els of apples sold that would
otherwise. gone to waste.
T. A. Lindenraeyer , visited
and preached for the church at
Fremont , Nebr. , Sept. , 23rd.
While there the church extended
him a call to become their minis
ter. He has taken the matter
under advisement and has not
given them a positive reply as to
his acceptance of the call.
The Colts went to Atchison
last Sunday , and played a game
with the team of that city. The
boys were not in good trim but
the game wasn't such a bad one
after all. Therr were no special
plays , although the grand stand
compelled Sears to doff his cap
on account of a neat catch.
Poteet also did some good catch
ing. Score went down in his
tory to the tune of f > to 2 in favor
of Atchison.
Poland China Sale.
Poland China sale at Verdon ,
Neb. , on Thursday , Oct. ISth.
JOHN RiuscmcK.
The l > est imported horseil.OtW each.
Home-bred registered draft stallions , * 2JO to
f7 0 at my stable doorA. . I.atlmer Wilson ,
Creston , la.
George B. Holt and family spent
Wednesday picnicing along the
banks of the Nemaha.
A. E. Stalder came down from
Humboldt Wednesday to hear
Brown and Sheldon speak.
Postmaster 'Overman was one
of those of the Stella contingent
here to listen to Brown and Shel
don.
Mesdames R. A. Stone and L.
Schoenheit left Saturday for an
extended visit at Barnes and at
Waterville , Kansas
John Ilutchings returned Tues
day from a week's sojourn in the
Indian Territory. He reports the
crop prospects there to be fine.
Dr. Yutxy and wife , David D.
Reavis and wife , Mrs. Clay Yutzy
and children , and Mrs. W. W.
Leekins spent Sunday at the rural
home of Frank Uhlig and wife.
Imported draft stallions , $1,000 cacli.
Home-bred roelstered draft stallions , $300 to
$300. Hart llros. , Osceola. Iowa.
Home-bred draft stallions , $250 to $600 :
Imported stallions , yonr choice $1.000. P. L.
Stream. Creston. la.
The Ak-sar-ben festivities at
Omaha began last Wednesday
and will continue during the en
tire coming week. The electri
cal parade this year will be a
representation of the different
nations of the world , and it
promises to be a superb feature
of the festivities.
FOKTY MEN WAXTKD To sell
our Nursery stock in Nebraska
and Kansas. Good winter's job
and steady employment if de
sired. Outfit free. Liberal
terms. Pay weekly. Reference
required. Address , Dept. "Q. "
DES MOIXES NUKSEKY Co.
Des Moines , Iowa.
Chicken Pie Supper.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will give a 23 cent
chicken pie supper at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Maddox on
Wednesday evening , October
10th. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
Wanted.
A good farm hand. Apply to
Frank Uhlig. Phone 23L.
Public Sale of Poland China Hogs.
We will sell 35 males and 20
gilts at Mettx's sale pavilion ,
October 20 , 1'JOO.
II. C. WITTKOCK ,
42-4 W. F. RIESCHICK.
The Missouri Pacific will sell
tickets to Kansas City and return -
turn for S3.55 on account of the
Priests of Pallas. Tickets on
sale Sept. 30th to Oct. 6threturn
limit Oct. Sth.
J. B. VARNKK. Agent.
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Services at 2:30 : p. mon alter
nate Sundays.
REV. O. H. ENGEUJRISCHT.
M. E. Church.
The following services next
Sabbath :
9:45 : Sunday school.
10:45 : preaching.
3:00 : p. in. Junior league.
6:30 : p. m. Epworth league.
7:30 : p. m. , sermon.
Prayer meeting 7:30 : p. m. on
Wednesday evening.
All cordially invited.
W. T. CLINE , Pastor.
First Christian Church.
Services of the First Christian
church , Lordsday , Sept. 30th :
9:45 : a. m. , Bible School.
11:00 : a. m. communion.
11:30 : a. m. , morning sermo n.
6:30 : p. ra. Senior Y. P. S.C. E-
7:30 : p. m. , evening sermon.
All are cordially invited and
strangers and visitors in the city
are kindly welcomed to attend all
of these services.
T. A. LlXDENMEYER ,
Minister.