The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, October 05, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 5 , 1906
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
ICutercti ns .second-class matter as
Falls City , Nebraska , post odlcc , Janu-
arv 12,1'KU , tuulor tlic Act of Congress
of March 3 , 187't.
Published cvcrv Krhlav nt Knits City ,
Nenrniikn , by
The Tribune Publljliini ! Company
E. K. Slmrls , Miuu/er / (
One year . . - 51-00
Six it'onths - M >
Three months .35
TELEPHONE 226.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
'Ihe totliiwlnii proposed nmciulincnt to
the iniislllutliui of Ihc Male of NebrnM.n ,
O.N ticrclnntlcr j.cl Inrlh In full , is .tub-
milled In the electors ol Ihc Mule of Nc-
tirrtstui , to lie voted upon nl the ucncral
election to be held luc.Mlov , November ( I ,
A. D. , Ifiot ) .
Ill IT KNUTKII llTIIK ItlU.lst.TI HI Ol TUT
STATI : of XI.IIKASKA :
s < vtion l. Thai nl HID uiwrnl I'lrrtlun for
Stair .iiut Iculft1.ill\i > iilllci-ri lo In ) ln-M mi tin-
Tno lajt Hiu'CtH'illiiB llio flrit Moml.i ) In
Nim-mlMT , I'Wi , Hie follow IIIR | irorl < ilnii In-
l > roH ) ( - < l ami miliinltloil lo llu1 rluctort of tin'
Male * a an ameinlim'til lo llio cniiMllutlmi.
Srcllon 2. Tlii'rn Mhnll Ina SlnltKnU a >
C'iMMimHHioii.ctMiiiliitliiir o ( tlirei" mcmlwrii.lwliii
liall IH > flr l rltH'lwl at the griirrnl i-lecUou In
l"CKulutw IITIII of ciflior , oxCf I't til IMC dwell
at tlif llrM rli-ctioii miilrr till * iirovlnluil. iliall
lie l\ Ji ni' , anil ulicwp cvimiiciiiuUloii uliall lit1
tl\rl tiytlir I.rcliilntiirf.
Of tlio llirrr commimtliiiKT * Hr t rlrctril , Hie
our rvcrlvinit tlir liizlicM mimlr f M > if .
Hhall holil lilH nfllce for lyi'fltn. . thiirxt
limlicM four yrnr , ami the luumt two JIM re.
The IHIHTTH and iliilrmi ( .iioliOiniiiiU iini Mliall
tlio ri'Eulallnii of ralrx , MM Ice anil
coiitr'il of common carrier * an tin-li'ttl-
I.Uiire may provide liy law. Kill In lite nlxirttce
of ivti-illo Irirlhlnlloti. the coniniNHlon ttliall
vxcrclM ? the JMIUIT * anil iM'rforin the limit" ,
iMiunirrnlmt In till * pni\Klim.
Sections. That at * nlil election In the year
l'Wi. < m tin * tiallot of < Mcli i-li-i'liir Milliik' tlicrr-
tti thrre Khali l prlnti'il or mitten the uunls :
" 1'or CoiiKtltiitlon Amendment.llli reference
to State Halluay Commission" Ami "Airalnit
Coiiitltiitloiinl Amtinltni'iit , With Reference lo
State Kalluay Coininliwloii. " Ami If , a major
ity of all \otcx cast at onlil election , shall In ;
for Mich amendment , the fame shall 1 > u ileemeil
to lr adopted.
Ii j\ . ( ialnsia | > Hecri'lary of state of the state
of Nohrahka. du licrutiy certify that the fnrc-
iimng pn > | H > tM amendment to the Constitution
of tin-St.iteof NVIirahka Is a true ami correct
copy of the original viiiollc. ! ami cnurosseil
lull , as IKJSMM ! | iy the Tnrittyiilnth hesslon of
the lei.Msl.UMii' of the Stale of Nebraska , an
apH-ars | from xnld orlu'lnal Mil on Hie In Hits
office , ami that salil proposed amendment IK
Miliiiulted to the imalllleil voters of the stale
of Xelir.iikii for their adoption or ( ejection at
the general election to 1 hclil oil Tuesday the
f > th day of .Nnu'iiitwr. A. I ) . 1'nV ) .
In teHtitiiony hereof. I li.ue hereunto set my
hand anil allixetl llioroar seal of thu ulate ol
Nol'ra l'a.
Doiutat Lincoln this < 4Ht day of Jiilj.ln UK
year of our l.nnl One. Thousand J lne Ilinnlreil
ami Sit. < ( the Independence of the Unitei !
States the Due Hundred and Tliirlvecoml
and of tills stall- the I'ortlelh.
A. UAI.USIIA.
IsliAi.l Secretary of State.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Slate ,
For United States Senator :
NOKKIS UKOWX , of Buffalo.
For Governor :
GKOKOH L. SHHLHOX. of Cass.
For Lieutenant Governor :
M. R. HoruwKi.L , of Burt.
For Railroad Commissioners :
H. J. WIXXKTT , of Lancaster ,
\ \ ROHUHT Cowiu.L , of Douglas ,
" r A. J. WILLIAMS , of Pierce.
For Secretary of State :
GHOKOK JUNKIN , of Gospcr.
For Auditor :
En. M. SKAKI.KI JK. , of Keith.
For Supt. Public Instruction :
JASPISK L. M'BKIKX , of Fillmore
For Treasurer :
LAWSOX G. BKIAX , of UOOXK.
For Attorney General :
WM. T. THOMVSOX , of Merrick
For Land Commissioner :
HHXKY M. EATON , of Dodge.
ConiJrcssiontvl ,
For Congressman , 1st District :
KHNJSST M. POLLAUD of Cass
Judicial
For District Judge
JOHN B. RAPER
Senatoral
W. H. WILSON
County.
.For County Attorney :
JOHN WII.TSK
For Representatives :
CASS JON.BS
J. F.
Al.URRT
For Supervisors
District No. 1
LHWIS Suitss
District No. 3
C. W. ATWOOD
District No. 5
CHAKLKS F. XOKLLKK
District No. 7
C. B. SNYDKK
Shallcnberger says I will do s
and so. Why didn't he do thot
things before he became a cam !
date. "When the devil is sic
the devil a saint would be. ' '
I I
I I
Worldly
The News says that Urown is |
untrue to his duty as an official' '
because the tax case will not be
tried in the United State supreme i
court at Washington until Octo-j
bcr. We still insist that the i
News is funny. Hrown beat
seven kinds of daylight out of i
the railroads in the lower court ;
at Omaha and the railroads , as
was their ri ht , appealed the
case to the United States supreme |
court. Does the News blame j
Urown because the laws of our
country give every litigant the
ijjht of an appeal. Brown had
lie Cases advanced on the docket
f tlio supreme court so that it
ould be heard this fall. If he
ad not done this the case would
ot have been reached for a year.
iVhcn the case was set for arjju-
nent in October the railroads re-
nested Urown to rant them a
ix months continuance. Did he
loit ? Not Urown. He didn't
ry to wait until after election
before li htin" ; it out in the
lopes 'that railroad influence
.vould . help him for so dointf.
Not he. lie didn't say to him
self , "Herd 1 want to be in Ne-
> raska making my campaign in
October and I can't afford to
spend a couple of weeks oyer in
Washington while my opponent
s making hay at home.1' Not
ic. Urown is not built that way.
He said the sooner we get this
tppeal out of the wtiy the sooner
he liurlingion and Union Pacific
railroads will have to pay the
nore than $200,000 they owe the
; > eoplc , so railroad inlluence or no
railroad inlluence ; campaign or
10 campaign , there will be no
continuance in the tax cases.
And there is none. The News
in its criticism on Urown is grow
ing more amusing as its case
grows more desperate.
Can anyone offer a good objec
tion to Staldcr. Have not the
years he has lived in this county
showed him to be made of the
right kind of timber ? Isn't hi
acquainted with our needs as ai
agricultural section from practv
cal experience as a farmer ? Isn'i
he in line with the reforms of tht
president ? Will not his vote be
cast for Urown for senator ant
aid in his election and the defeai
of Thompson whom everyom
knows to be the railroad candi
date ? In this contest betweci
corporation candidates and can
didates who will represent tin
people every voter should becotm
a partisan. The railroads hav <
taken the side which will do tin
most for them. The people shoulc
consult their interest as closely
as do the railroads. A vote fo
Albert Stalder is a vote agains
railroad domination not only it
the state but in the United State :
senate as well.
Cass Jones has been tried one
as a member of the legislature
Have you heard anyone say ;
word against the record he made
He was always present , ahvay :
consulting in the interest of hii
people. A man of proven char
acter and ability is a good man t (
tie up with. Jones will answe :
roll call in the next legislatun
with the same regularity as lit
did before.
One of the most efTectual I
*
ways of increasing your worldly - |
ly stores , is to open an ac
count with this Bank.
Suppose you drop in and
let us talk it over with you.
You can commence with a
few dollars.
Falls Chy
Stale Banft
Joseph Miles went to St. Louis
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Wilson is the guest
of Omaha friends.
II. A. Scott was down from
Ilumboldt Wednesday.
Mrs. N. T. Van Winkle spent
Wednesday * vtth friends at Ver-
don.
Geo. Cleveland made a busi
ness trip to St. Joseph Wednes
day morning.
O. A. Cooper was down from
Ilumboldt to attend the Ileacock-
Gould wedding.
Mrs. Albert Maust left Satur
day for a visit with her mother
at Drcxcl , Missouri.
Ike Lyon and Peter Kaiser
were M. P. passengers for Omaha
Wednesday morning.
Carl Miller is spending this
week the guest of Omaha friends
and is attending the Ak-sar-ben.
ISmma Werner was operated on
this week for cancer. She has
stood the operation nicely thus
far.
-
Mrs. Henry Alberts of Hum
boldt spent Wednesday in this
city.
Ethel Uordner of Washington ,
Kansas came Saturday for a visit
with her sister Mrs. Jesse Whet-
stine.
John W. Towle of Omaha
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in this city.
W. D. Easley and wile of Kan
sas City were the guests of 13. P
Sharts and wife the latter part o
the week.
D. II. Sears and wife of Re
serve , Kansas spent Wednesday
with his parents W. L. Sears am
wife of this city.
Joseph Glasscr one of Hum
boldts citizens was circulating
among his friends in this citj
the past Wednesday.
Mrs. Kathcrine Wylie lef
Tuesday evening for a visit will
her daughter Florence who is at
tending school at Peru.
Jesse Whetstine , Peter Frede
rick , Anderson Miller and II. C
Davis are enjoying a hunting ,
trip in southwestern parts.
Kd Burris and wife are spend
ing the week in Omaha , am
while there will purchase th
holiday goods for the Burri
Bros. Pharmacy.
Win. Moran and wife are at
tending the Priests of Palla
festivities at Kansas City , leav
ing for that place Tuesday morn
ing.
Bear in mind that the vetera
breeder of Poland-ChinasFerdin
on Friedly , will hold his fa !
sale in this city on the 2Sth inst
Here is an opportunity to star
right as Mr. Friedly's success a
a breeder has been along th
same lines as his offering. Wha
he has done as a breeder , you cat
do with the same opportunity a
hand. This offering is thecrean
of his choice herd and you can
not go wrong by taking home t
good one from this sale.
r
TMAT NOW W
TOP , WE vTHALL
SPIN. V/e AIADE THINGS SPIN
0EfORE. AND THE
SP/N ALLoPct-'R '
THINGS / WHERE -
/WfRI/US / / CArlE fRon DcflT
You WANT THINGS f "Ron THE
5TORE WHERE THE HUSTLE 15 ?
OFCOURSE 'YbU DO-
BUSTER BRouw.
r S\ sffr'bfj
{ . . > , ' \ \ .
M -
tM M
V' i-p
Y ! /
-A3/
> $ & & &
.
BUCTVIP.
iNo. 41. caiffitCHT i"3of > nv THE O'jSTFRRnownro rmc/so
I-5NT IT A PLEASURE FOR YOU To BUY FROM
THE , STORE AT THE ToP. YOU CAN THEN FEEL
YOU HAVE DONE THE BE.ST. THE ToRE AT
THE TOP HA.S MANY ADVANTAGES OVER THE
STORE AT THE BOTTOM. FIRST , THEY HAVE
THE PICK OF THE MARKET , THE BEST MAK
ERS OF GARMENTS AND MATERIALS WANT
THEIR GOODS IN STORES OF THE BEST SEL
LERS OF GOODS. SECOND , PRICE. THE STORE
AT THE TOP HAS GOOD"CREDIT , " BECAUSE IT
CAN BUY FOR CASH. DID YOU EVER KNOW
ANYONE WHO BORROWED MONEY ? YOU KNOW
WHAT INTEREST IS THEN. YoU DON'T HAVE
TO PAY A HIGHER PRICE INTEREST WHEN
YOU DEAL WITH US ; BECAUSE WE BUY FoR
CASH ; PAYING No INTEREST , BUT GETTING
LARGE DISCOUNTS. AGAIN , BECAUSE FoR
CLOAKS , JACKETS , FURS , SUITS , CLOTHS ,
UNDERWEAR , HOSIERY , LACES , FOR EVERY
THING YOU WEAR AND NEED IN YOUR HOME
WE ARE AT THE TOP. BE SURE AND GET
YOUR TICKETS ON THE AUTO FOR EVERY 50C
WORTH YOU BUY IN CHILDRENS GOODS UP TO
14 YFARS OF AGF.
RESPECTFULLY ,
NEBRAKAY SAMUEL WAHL
Ollie Bain was down from
Stella Saturday.
Mrs Harry Fisher was shop
ping in this city on Tuesday.
Chas. Smith was over from
Sabetha the fore part of this
week.
Mrs. F. P. Page and daughter ,
Jessica , of Dawson were visiting
with friends here Wednesday.
Earl Marts of W3'inore spent
Wednesday here with his par
ents , Samuel Marts and wife.
Ura and Mary Mobley of
Salem were pleasant callers at
this office Saturday afternoon.
Herman Kclley after an ab
sence of two weeks is again at
his position in the Prater shop.
\Vill Boyd left the first of the
week for Nebraska Cit3' where he
has accepted a position in a bar
ber shop.
Jacob Miller has added his
name to our list of subscribers
and from now on will bo a Trib
une reader.
The Johnson ball team failed
to arrive last Sunday and conse1
nuently the base ball fans were
sadly disappointed.
W. Boose , sr , was transacting
business affairs at Forest City
the first of the week , returning
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. Peabody who has
been visiting with her parents ,
S. II. Prater and wife returned
Tuesday to her home in St.
Joseph.
D. C. Kirkpatrick returned
Sunday to Dawson where he is
engaged in packing apples. He
has shipped four car loads in
three weeks which is remarkably
good.
Guy Crook who has been in
Washington during the entire
summer returned the last of the
week and spent a few days with
his parents , W. II. Crook and
wife before taking up his studies
at the University last Monday.
Mrs. E. I. Davies has our
thanks for favors during the
week.
Mrs. G. V. Stumbo and small
daughter returned the first of the
week from Lincoln.
Fred Feldman of Dawson was
attending to business interests in
this city on Monday.
Willard Sears came down from
Pawnee City Monday morning
returning the same evening.
C. A. Cook , of Salem , a breed
er of Duroc Jersey swine was a
business visitor here the past
Friday.
Peter Frederick , Jr. , went to
Kansas City the first of the week
the Priests of Pallas being the
attraction.
June Rummel , who has been
the guest of Lois Spencer , re
turned last Sunday to her home
at Reserve , Kan.
C. A. Cook will hold a sale of
Dnroc Jersey swine at the Metis
sale pavilion in Falls City , Sat-
urdaj- , October 13th.
13. F. Stephenson who has just
recently purchased a store at
Preston , was a business visitor in
this city on Wednesday of this
week.
Prof. Pillsbury of Lincoln ,
formerly superintendent of the
public schools here , was in town
last Friday. He is engaged in
the real estate business at the
capitol city.
One 10 guage , Damacus , double
barrel shotgun , with leather case ,
and 150 loaded shells ; $150.00
grade Parker , to trade on a horse
and will pay the difference. In
quire at this office.
Have you noticed the attrac
tive light display of evenings in
the J. J. Tanner hardware store ?
If you haven't , you should stroll
past there and take a glance one
of these evenings. He also has
an excellent line of Riverside
heaters and base burners on dis
play , which would be worth your
time to inspect.
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 Mettz's sale pavilion ,
October 20 , 190f > .
II. C. WlTTKOCK ,
42-4 W. F. RIKSCHICK.
The Missouri Pacific will sell
tickets to Kansas City and re
turn for $3.55 on account of the
Priests of Pallas. Tickets on
sale Sept. 30th to Oct. Othreturn
limit Oct. Sth.
J. B. VAKNKK. Agent.
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Services at 2:30 : p. mon alter
nate Sundays.
REV. O. H. ENGKI.HKKCHT.
M. E. Church.
The following services next
Sabbath :
0:45 : Sunday school.
10:45 : preaching. * *
3:00 : p. m. Junior league.
( > :30 : p. m. Epworth league.
7:30 p. m. , sermon.
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. on
Wednesday evening.
All cordially invited.
W. T. CI.INK , Pastor.
A wheel came off of an M. P.
freight train just out of Strauss-
ville on Tuesday evening but it
was soon replaced and no damage
was sustained.
The Display of candies in the
Candy Kitchen window is about
the finest yet and reminds one
that the season of its sway now
outshines the reign of the ice
cream sodas.
O. W. DeWald , editor of the
Trenton Resister , and family
who have been visiting with T.
J. Floyd , formerly of the Verdon i-
Vedette , but now of Winfield ,
Kansas stopped in this city Sat
urday and visited with his moth
er , Mrs. Sue DeWald , until Mon
day noon. Mr. DeWald is run
ning a mighty fine paper at Trenton - <
ton and the merchants there ap- V
predate it as a number one adver
tising medium.