THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 12 , 1906
It's new nn < l different from
" any other. Made only in the
RIVERSIDE AER-HEATER
II Cold nir is drawn up from the
floor through the flue and dis
charged at the top of the stove
thoroughly heated.
It has all the radiating sur
face other _ stoves have , and
heats by circulation a" well.
i This means greater heating
power , and
SAVES ONE-THIRD IN FUEL
It also means no cold floors ,
no cold corners or dead nir
tsr : spaces , but even temperature
throughout the room. Every stove is a double heater of great power.
Come In and examine them. Get a copy of our Booklet , "A Novel Race. " It's ( roe.
J. C. TANNER
-i * LOOK ! LOOK !
*
* Have you tried the H
y
* * CITY MEAT MARKET
*
Under new management. We will carry at
/ all times a full stock of the best of everything
- 4 in our line. High Standard Quality is our
Motto. Our methods are bound to please
von. 'Phone 3. Yours for Business ,
A. E. SCHMIDT.
g
The Falls City Roller Mills
3 Doc a general milling business , and manufactures the
following brands of flour
SUNFLOWER MAGNOLIA CROWN oo
o
oC
The above brands arc gunrantecil to be of the highest pos
sible quality. We also manufacture all mill products and C
I conduct a general 8C
j C
> Grain , Live Stock and Coal Business 8o
3 and solicit a share of your patronage o
P. S. Heacock & Son , Falls City , Neb. |
NOW IS THE TIME
k. S I u *
T O BUY !
One of those Lumber Wagons. We have just
received two carloads of wagons and we have bought
them before tha advance price on wagons. So if you
want a wagon you will have to hurry for they are
going fast , and when those are all gone you will have
I
to pay from $3.00 to $5.00 more for a wagon. So
buy now and save the advance price.
\
We also carry the Largest and Best Line in
Buggies and Surries , and ask you to inspect them.
We also have Gasoline Engines in stock , from a two
horse Pumping Engine up to a Portable ten horse
power , and we have the Best and Smoothest Running
Engines on the market and can save you money if you
buy from us. We also have Windmills , Pumps ,
Tanks , and everything in the Implement line.
. , THE PLACE TO BUY IS AT XI I
4
Werner , Mosiman & Co.
The Falls City
Candy Kitchen
Chocolate and Vanilla Ice
Cream.
Ice Cream Sodas , all flavors.
Crushed Fruits.
Home Made Candies.
Fruits in their seasons.
Ice Cream , 15c a
Pii\i , 30c a Quart
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach.
Spent More Than $1,000.
' My wife suffered from lung trouble
for fifteen years , sno tried a number of
doctors and spent $1000 without relief ,
writes , Wf W liaker of Plainvlew ,
Neb. "She became very low and lost
all hope. A frleud recommended
Foley's Hooey anil Tar and , thanks to
this great remedy , it saved her life.
She enjoys better health than she has
known in ten years. " Refuse substi
tutes , For sale at all drug stores.
Special rates to Los Angeles ,
Portland , San Francisco a n < 1
many other points for $25. Tick
ets on sale Aug. 27 to Oct. 31.
American Koyal Live Stock
Show at Kansas City , $4.JO for
the round trip tickets , on sale
Oct. 5 to 13 inclusive , with re
turn limit Oct. 15.
J. B. VAKNKK , Agt.
Campaign Lie Nailed.
The railroad press bureau ,
which has been organized lor
.ho purpose of defeating Norris
Brown for senator for the reason
that he will not obey orders
'rom the railroads , has been
publishing1 a story to the effect
.hat Brown was one of the ben-
eticiaries of the Hartley steal.
The Falls City News ran the
irticle last week and charged
Brown with owing a Kearney
bank $2,000 at the time it failed
ind that he settled the note for
$100. The people should under
stand that every statement of
this character is inspired by the
railroads in their desperate ef
fort to defeat a young man who
is hrave and true enough to
light these greedy corporations
to tlie bitter end , and to submit
lis case to the people for whom
he has worked and labored
night and day for the past two
years. We herewith publish
.lie truth of the matter , includ
ing a statement from the receiver -
ceiver of the bank who had
every note that was owed to the
bank :
The democratic newspapers
lave taken up a story about
Norris Brown that the railroad
passholders whispered about
'or six weeks before the conven
tion but did not dare spring.
Phis story in brief was that
Morris Brown , while a resident
of Kearney , had borrowed $2,000
of a bank which had $0,000 of
state money Joe Bartley had
put in there. The bank failed ,
Bartley was sent to state's
prison for stealing the money ,
and Brown never paid back but
$100 of the borrowed money.
The implication was that Brown
was really the beneficiary of
the theft of Bartley.
The story is denounced by
Brown's friends as a malicious
perversion of the facts. Instead
of Brown owing any of the
Kearney banks § 2,000 when they
failed , the greatest sum repre-
ented by any note of his in a
defunct bank was $200 , and this
had been more than paid for by
legal services rendered the
bank. In truth also Bartley
was never punished for taking
any money and putting it in
Kearney banks. lie was given
twenty years for converting to
his own use the proceeds of a
state warrant he had cashed at
Senator Millard's bank in
Omaha , but was pardoned by
soft-hearted Governor Savage ,
who also thought to favor Bart-
ley's political friends and secure
a renomination for himself.
This story was lirst heard in
Lincoln when Milt Erwin , the
Burlington political agent , was
whispering it about to head off
the threatened light by Brown
there for control oi the state
delegation. The railroad machine -
chine in Lancaster had dodgers
printed for the purpose of dis
tributing them at the county
convention , but for some reason
the leaders changed their minds.
Joe Bartley lias lately been the
agent in disseminating this
fake , if the Holt County Inde
pendent is to be believed. The
Independent on September Mth
printed the story under the caption -
tion of "Bartley and Brown. "
Mr. Bartley is not a friend , of
Norris Brown. Brown was one
of those who protested to both
Dietrich and Savage against a
pardon for the embezzling tres-
urer , but why he should tell
such a story that is far from the
facts is incompreshesible to
Brown's friends. When Brown
objected to a pardon he was
deputy attorney general , and
interested as the assisting pros
ecuting officer of the state. Fie
simply did his duty in taking
that stand.
The facts in the case arc very
much different from what Hart
ley is quoted as saying they
were. Fortunately , complete
refutation is at hand. At Kear
ney N. P. McDonald , a promi
nent attorney who ofliced with
Norris Brown at the bank
crashes there , made this state
ment :
"It has been so long ago that
I have had some difficulty in
calling the exact facts to mind.
However , I know that at the
time the Kearney National bank
failed Norris Hrown did not
owe the bank § 2,000 nor did he
ever owe any bank in Kearney
any such sum of money. At
the time the Kearney National
bunk of Kearney failed Norris
was county attorney of this
county , and we were oHicing to
gether. Before the bank failed
they turned over some business
to Norris , and among other
matters were two notes against
one Oiner L. Green , one for
$1,000 and the other for $17-J.70.
On each of these notes he
brought suit for the bank in
separate actions in the county
court of Buffalo county , and re
covered judgment thereon.
These judgments were Iran ,
scripted to the district court
and executions issued there
and returned unsatisfied. There
upon he brought a creditor's
bill for the bank to set aside
conveyances of r e a 1 estate
which said Green had made to
his mother , valued at about
$5,000 Before this suit was
tried the bank failed , and Kobt.
Payne of Nebraska City , was
appointed receiver and Warren
Pratt of Kearney was appointed
attorney for the receiver. The
receiver filed an amended peti
tion in the case setting up his
appointment as such receiver ,
and Norris assisted in prosecut
ing the case to conclusion. For
these services Norris never re
ceived any pay.
"At the time the bank failed
he owed the bank a note for
$255 and one for $155. Among
the assets of the bank was a
note for $58 , which was signed
by Norris Brown and Brown &
Brown which had been assigned
by the bank as collateral secur
ity and rediscounted by the
bank. This note was paid in
full because the Kearney
National bank was not entitled
to the proceeds of the note.
"No attempt was made by the
receiver to force the collection
of the other two notes. The
bank owed Norris for services
more than the amount of the
notes. The receiver did not
surrender the notes to Norris ,
but the } ' were fiunity sold for
some nominal sum at the wind
ing up of the receivership. [
do not think that Norris owed
the bank anything if he had
been paid , and I do not think
that the receiver considered
that any judgment could be re
covered on the notes. His note
was always good in this town
because he was always careful
to keep his debts within the
limit of what he could reason
ably pay , and his credit was
always good.
"He never transferred any
property to his wife. At one
time he contracted to purchase
a home here and the bond for
the deed was taken in the name
of his wife , in the financial
crash of the early 'OO's he lost
this property , and I am not
familiar with the details of it.
If he owed the First National
bank of Kearney anything at
the time it failed I know noth
ing about it , but I do not think
he did. Henry E. Lewis of
Lincoln was receiver for this
bank , and the facts can be as
certained from him. M. A.
Brown of this city did owe the
Kearney National bank at the
time it failed a sum in excess of
$2,000 , and it is likely that these
fellows who are trying to de
fame Norris have got the names
mixed. "
"Norris Urown did not owe
either of the Kearney banks for
which 1 was a receiver , " said
Henry K. Lewis of Lincoln.
"Various parties have recently
been to me with the same ques
tion , but I have told them the
fact , as I have told you , that no
note'signed by Norris Brown
was among the papers of either
institution. "
A Shocking Accident.
Master Irvin Mclvinney , the
seven year old stepson of Will G.
Ward , living north of the citv ,
was the victim of a shocking ac
cident on Wednesday afternoon
shortly after the noon houri which
will maim him for life even if it
Iocs not result fatally. The lad
was attempting Jo catch on and
ride in the rear end of a spring
wagon coming down Central
avenue , and in some manner his
right leg became fastened in the
spokes of the wheel , wrenching
the limb off at the knee joint as
completely an if it had been done
with a cleaver. The vehicle was
owned by Mr. llisky , who with
tis wife and two relatives were
coming to catch a train. They
were driving along at quite a
rapid pace and knew nothing of
the lad's presence or his attempt
to mount .the wagon until they
leard a groan and looking back
saw him loosen his hold from the
top of the rear seat and fall to
the road. The severed limb lay
i short distance away and the
sight almost overcame the group.
The lad , with wonderful nerve
mid great presence of mind asked
to be taken home , but was instead
emoved to the home of Clay
3d wards close at hand where Drs.
Gaudy , Morris and Wittwer were
summoned to care for his injuries.
He mady little outcry while the
imb was being amputated a little
ibove the knee joint , and it is
thought he may have the hardi
hood to withstand the shock.
The arm was also fractured bc-
iow the elbow. This is the same
lad who was almost killed less
: han a year ago by being kicked
n the face by a horse , and was
aid up at that time for man } '
weeks with a broken jaw of the
nest serious character. II i s
career has been decidedly check
ered for one so young as he is
also the youngster who handled
the 32-calibre revolver when his
little cousin , ISrncst Parker , was
shot through the abdomen about
two years ago , and was com
pelled to submit to several opera
tions before he recovered from
his wound. Ilumboldt Leader.
Worth While.
The goat never hesitates about
buttin' in.
Too man } * men try to entertain
others by talking about them
selves.
Knowledge and wisdom gener
ally pull together.
When a man carries a heavy
load he always gets weak in the
knees.
Don't be afraid to drop a kind
word it won't get lost.
Don't wait until your credit is
gone before you look for work.
There ought to be some
method of restraining people who
dodge in order to avoid getting
what is coming to them.
If you would plan less and do
more you would make better pro
gress.
A fat purse is a poor thing to
be proud of.
It's easy to lead a bride to the
alter , but after that she docs the
leading.
The average man clings tena
ciously to his own opinions , but
he expects other people to change
theirs.
It's the borrowed glass that al
ways breaks.
You never miss the corkscrew
till the stopper breaks.
When you sing your own
praises don't pitch the key too
high.
The way to get eyen with your
enemies is to forget 'em.
Try to be just a little thought
ful for others.
You may be satisfied but not
contented.
While beauty is only skin deep
yet we notice that the pretty girl
gets the most auto rides.
Women are like classical music
they're hard to understand.
Gossip puts two and two to
gether and makes them engaged.
If you have ambition you don'
need a pass.
Golden Wcdcllnc Feast.
Alf Page and wife celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their
uarriage Wednesday of last week
it their home southwest of Daw-
ion , Children , grandchildren
ind the one great-grandchild ,
hosier Mowcry , of Stella , gath
ered to help celebrate the event.
Sir. and Mrs. Page were married
n Kentucky , but have lived in
Nebraska nearly forty-six years.
They drove all the way to Nc-
) raska in a covered wagon , but
stopped for a short residence in
Missouri. Mr. Page took a homc-
itoid : , locating on the stage line
) ctween St. Joseph and Denver ,
lalf a mile from him was a relay
station , which was a postoffice
'or the settlers within a radius of
wcnty miles , and where the
it.'lire drivers got their meals and
changed horses. Dawson and
he railroad did not come until
eng alter.
Mr. Page put up a log house ,
rimming the logs himself and
ising wooden nails of his own
mike to fasten them together.
Hie Pages were progressive , in-
I'lligcnt and soon became the
bremost people in the settlement.
The children now living arc
Mrs. Frank Porter , of Pawnee
j\iy \ ; Mrs. Minnie Stalcy , Mrs.
vink Peatting and Mrs. 10. W.
. /.iwson , of Kansas City Mrs.
witla Koherts , of Washington ,
ind who was the only one absent ;
Ind Page , Mrs. Julia Lee and
Mrs. Kva Whitney of Dawson.
A She.
A Kansas man claims to have
liscovered why an engine is
called "she. " His arguments
ire that the } ' wear a jacket and
in apron , have shoes and hose
uul drag a train behind them ;
they have a lap , need guiding
ind ride wheels : will not turn
out for pedestrians , sometimes
bam and refuse to work ; they
ittract men , are very contrary
ind it always takes a man to
nanage them.
Philadelphia Press : "Bridget , "
said Mrs. Hiram Offer , sternly ,
'on my way home just now I
aw that policeman who was in
: he kitchen with you so long last
evening , and I took occasion to
speak to him " "Oh ! shurc ,
that's all roight , ma'am. Oi'm
lot jealous. Oi hov him cinched. "
Never Ask Advice.
When you liavo a eolith or cold
lon't ask what IB ( , 'ood for i' , and get
emu iiHidlcInu with llttlo or no merit
mil purhaps iliuino.'Otie. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar , the tjreaiost
throat and limp remedy' It cures
uijha and colds quickly.
John Wiltse , the republican
candidate for county attorney , is
a product of Richardson county.
His early life was similar to that
of all farmer's sons who were
born here thirty years ago. His
early years were years of toil and
liis schooling was snatched dur
ing the few short weeks which
intervened between the comple
tion of farm labor in the early
winter and its opening in the
spring. By hard study and close
application to his books during
his short period of schooling each
year , he prepared himself to
enter the high school at Falls
City. lie began teaching school
at the early age of seventeen
years and followed the profession
for ten years , returning to his
labors on the farm during the
intervening months of each year.
At an early age he became filled
with a desire to become a lawyer
and for several years , while
teaching , he kept up the study of
law. Later he entered the law
office of Mr. Clarence Gillespie of
Falls City and under his super
vision pursued the study of law
for a period of two years. At
the completion of his period of
study he made application for ad
mission to the bar and had the
distinction of receiving the high
est grades of any of the fifteen
applicants who were examined
at that time. Since his admis
sion to the bar , he has been en
gaged in the practice of law in
this city amd has the confidence
of all who know him. If elected
county attorney , he will fill the
office with credit to himself and
to his constituents.
