THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 19 , 1906
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Kntcrcd as second-class matter at
1'nlls City , Nebraska , post oftlcc , Janu
ary 12 , 1W4. under the Act of Congress
of Mnreh 3 ,
Published every Friday at Kails CUy ,
Nebraska , by
The Trilitinc Plihllihinil Compivny
E. F. Sliivrls , M nAjcr (
One year . . 51.00
Six months .60
Three months .35
TELEPHONE 226.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
Aft\ENDMENT
The lollowlnii proposed nmcnilmcnl I"
Ihc constitution of the Mote of NcbrnMsn ,
os hcrclnnflcr ? , ct lorlh In lull , is sut > .
inlllctl to Ihc elector * of Ihc Mnlcof Nc.
brn > hu , to tic voted upon nl the iicncrnl
election to lie liclil 1 uc.stlnv , November 0 ,
iD. . . 10011.
1U If USMCTMI IU Till I.I I ISI.TfMI 01' Till
SIATKOI' NrilNASK \ !
rctlon I. Tli.it nt lluui'iienl I'li-otlon fur
Matenml 1.1'Klnl.iihi' olllivrit to ! lioM mi tin-
TiiPMtaj , NiictfiTilliiif tlir llrxl Moml.is i"
NotfinlKT , I'HXi. the following | iro\iiloii IM-
l > rn | > oocl Mini Miliinlttfil to tlic rlvi'tnrN uf llu
sintcnu.in aiiH'iKliiicnl to Ihc cniiklllulloii.
Sectlnn Z TIIIT Hli.ill lie . Stale Kalluay
C < imiiilm < l < ittc < MiMMIiiir < if three inenilicrv.luliii
h.OI IKI llr ilelcclil .it tlio uciieral Hi-ellon In
I1 On.IIOMI ti'itn of nlliee , exceut those chosen
.it HID Hint < lection iimler llil provision. Miall
IK * MIX > pttrx , nnillnw eontiieiioation hli.lll l > o
rtxeil livlhe I.euisl.ituro.
Ol the three ooiiiiiil nUiner < t llmt rlectnl. the
one ri'tvixhitf till" hlifli'1" ! itmill tr of Mttcs.
Khali luilil III * ollloe for nix jeni * . the next
liiKlirst four ynnrx , ami ( lie IOHOHI l o je.irH.
Tin-pouriH aiiililiitli'.ic > f Mirliconiiiil MuiiNlir\ll
iiicliiiln the ri'unlatloii of r.itfN , oer\lce ami
ueneral control of fotmmm carriers astheleulN-
laturo in.iv | iro\litt > by ln\\ . lint In tlionbseiicn
of uprcllli ; li'uihlallnii. the enmmlNMloii uliall
exercise the giouois anil iieiforni the ilntleH
enniiierati'il In ililt provision.
ectliin 3 , That .it salit election In tlic yo.ir
1'ilc , on the b.lllol of c.icli elector \otlnir tlieie-
at. them xhall If printed 01 written thuumlH !
"Tor CoiiHtltiitlon Aineinliiieiitltli leference
to Stale Kalluav CoiiunlKslon" Ami "AualiiNl
Constitutional Ainenilinent. U'illi Ucfereiicu to
Stain Halluav Coninilstlon. " Anil If , ani.tjor
Itvofnlloles cast at unlit election , Hli.ill l > o
foi Miich .inienilineiit , the hamn Khali lioileenieil
to iM.uliiiHnl.
1. A. C.illiiha.Kccivt.iry of Ntateof IheNlaln
ot Nulir.islia , ilo hcrrhy ceillfy that the fnre-
uolitB proposed mm'iulment to the Constitution
of the Stale of Nctir.iskn ha true anil correct
Copy of the orlulnnl eniolteil ami enuriHs
tilll. as paiNeil In the T\\eiitvnliUli session of
the Iculslatmu of tin- Slain of NYtiraxk.t , as
atipe.irrtfioiiiHalilorlKln.il lilll on Illc In this
office , anil that s.ilil proposed aiiieinlinent Is
Milmiltlcd to the iiiullfleitoteiH of the state
of Xotir.iNk.i for their adoption 01 irjectlon at
the ueneral election to be held on Tuesday the
Mh ilay of NouMiilier , A. 1) . l"0n.
In IvMlmonylicicof , I havxheiumilo set my
hand .mil affixed the meat seal of llui stale of
NelirasUa.
Done at Lincoln this ilili day of Jiil\ln the
> e.ir of our I.onl One Thoiiiaiul Nine Hnndrril
and Six. of tlio Independent * . ' of ( InI'nllri
stales the One Hundred and Tlilrtj-tteooml
and of IhU state the rortleth.
A. rAI.UKHA.
IsHAi.l Secretary of State.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Slate ,
For United States Senator :
NOHKIS BKOWN , of Buffalo.
For Governor :
GitOKGK L. Siuu.noN. of Cass.
For Lieutenant Governor :
M. R. Hoi'Kwni.i. , of Burt.
For Railroad Commissioners :
H. J. WINNHTT , of Lancaster ,
RoiWK'r COWKI.I. , of Douglas ,
A. J. WII.MAMS , of Pierce.
For Secretary of State :
GUOKGK JUNKIN , of Gosper.
For Auditor :
En. M. SKAKI.H ) JK. , of Keith.
For Supt. Public Instruction :
JASIMCK L. M'BKIKN , of Fillmore.
For Treasurer :
LA\VSON G. BUIAK , of BOONK.
For Attorney General :
WM. T. THOMPSON , of Merrick
For Land Commissioner :
HKNKY M. EATON , of Dodge.
Congressional ,
For Congressman , 1st District :
EKNIJST M. POU.AKD of Cass
Judicial
For District Judge
JOHN B. RAPER
Senator * !
W. H. WILSON
County.
For County Attorney :
JOHN WII.TSK
For Representatives :
CASS JONIJS
J. F. SHUUKRT
AUWKT STAI.DKK
For Supervisors
District No. 1
LKWIS SUKSS
District No. 3
C. W. ATWOOD
District No. 5
CiiAKUis F. XOKU.KK
District No. 7
C. B. SNYIHJK
It is considered very doubtfu
whether Billy Thompson wil
get enough votes in the next leg
islature to entitle him a place
with the also rans.
- .
One of the most effectual
ways of increasing your world
ly storesis 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
few dollars.
Fall * City
State
IT IS TO LAUGH
Onr esteemed co-liborcr : in the
itcrest of good government , the
is much incensed at us forj
that its political articles
re funny.
We have no desire to hurt any-
nc's feelings , but if its brand of
olitics is not funny it is soine-
liing a good deal worse.
Just read the following from
nst week's News :
A Washington dispatch dated
October ' ) , just four days after
he declaration of The Tribune
ays : "The supreme court of
he United States today post-
oned the cases of the Chicago
Jurlington and Quincy railroad
nd other railroad companies
gainst the various county treas-
rers of that state involving the
ax law of that state. ' ' Does this
ook as if the case will be heard
his fall ? Where was Brown at
he time of the postponement ?
Vhy was he not on hand urging
n immediale hearing of the case
f he is the reformer that The
tribune claims him to be ? As a
natter of fact Brown is here in
he state trying to convince the
) coplc that he has reformed and
s now as ardent for their inter-
; sts as he has heretofore been for
he railroads. In the meantime
he county treasurers are just us
ar from the railroad tax money
is ever. Perhaps this is what
unuses The Tribune.
Of course the News knew this
vat ) fabu when it published it ,
> ut isn't it funny that in this day
vhen nearly every farmer has a
laily newspaper put in his box
every day that a weekly should
ell such foolish fibs. Isn't it
'tinny that those who publish
such silly stories do not seem to
realise that the reading public
enow their falsity.
If the News wanted to be on
the square with Norris Brown it
would have published the fact
that while Billy Thompson was
running around the country talk
ing to empty benches in his effort
to beat Brown , that Brown was
in Washington resisting the con
tinuance of the tax case to the
limit. If the News wanted to been
on the square with Brown it
would have published that the
reason the United States supreme
court continued the case was be
cause Judge Brown has been
retired because of illness and
the court wanted to wait until
the vacancy was filled. If the
News wanted to be on the square
it would have stated that Brown
during his stay in Washington
secured an order from the court
that the railroads pay the entire
tax owed to twenty-three coun
ties which the roads haye been
holding up for several years in
this case. If the News wanted
to be on the square it would have
published that every one of these
counties will get their money
within a few days because of the
fearlessness , the ability , the in
tegrity of the man Brown against
whom the News is publishing its
"funny" stories.
Public Sale of Poland China Hogs ,
We will sell 35 males and 2 (
gilts at Mettz's sale pavilion ,
October 20 , 190 ( > ,
H. C. WlTTKOCK ,
42-4 W. F. RIKSCHICK.
Fort } ' wagons loaded with
apples stood in line at the vine
gar factory Saturday waiting to
be unloaded. The stock holders
{ ! of this corporation will invest
' $25,000 in enlarging the plant
1
next year and not a cent of the
stock is for sale.
The Chicago Americans won j
the world's championship over
the Nationals. Thus did an-
j other good thing go wrong. The
Americans are all right but you
can never convince the sporting
editor of this paper that they are |
one , two , three with the "cubs. "
Charlie Xoellcrs has made one
of the best members of the coun
ty board the count } ' has ever had.
! The people all over the county
j who are acquainted with his
careful , painstaking methods arc
hoping that his district will show
good judgment by returning him.
John Wiltse is pushing his
campaign energetically and is
making friends every day. If
elected John can be depended !
upon to do everything in his
power in the interest of the tax
payers , both in the trial of crimi
nal cases and in advise given to
the countv board.
Frank Shubert is one of the
] ablest young men in the county
and his abilities will be well em
ployed in the interest of the
people as a member ot the legis
lature next winter. lie is in
favor of the strictest economy in
all things and will be ever watch
ful in keeping down expenditures.
Shallenberger was a. member
of congress from this state once I
upon a time. You may never ,
have heard of it as he didn't cut )
much ice. but he was just the
same. While a member the
records show he travelled on a
pass on every trip to Washington
and then charged the govern
ment up with mileage.
The farmers holding sales this
year are using more space in the
newspapers to advertise the sales
than ever before. A good add in
a newspaper is worth all the hand' '
bills ever printed in securing u' '
crowd. Bills are all right
are imlispensiblc , but if you want ,
everybody to know of your sale |
get it into the paper in a goodj
display ad. i
-
The danger of the election of
Hearst as governor of New York
is troubling men all over the'
nation without regard to party.
Hearst appeals to the lowest and
basest in life. His sole stock in
trade is in creating predjudice
and antagonism between labor
and capital , the rich and the
poor. The villainous cartoons in
his New York paper had more to
do with the asassination of Pres
ident McKinlcy than any other
one thing. His election would be
a strong argument against popu
lar government. When men like
Hearst , who is characterized by
every New York paper as "the
man with the torch and dagger , "
become prominent in public life it
is time to call a halt and ask
ourselves whither we are tending.
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Services at 2:30 : p. inon alter
nate Sundays.
. O. H. EXGKLBKKCHT.
THAT WE ALL HAVE Of R-
p AWD DOVWS , BUT WHEN "
JEARE UP AND ROLLING
HIGH , IT BEHOOVES US Tb
GET PLEflTY or CoeD THINGS
T6VJEAK.THE PEOPLE WHO
ARE DOWAi CrtHT El ER EX
PECT TO RISE | /STHE / WORLD
;
BY TocouJTti\Drownca cmc et >
'
!
TO WHAT BETTER EMPLOYMENT CAN YOU
PUT YOUR EARNINGS THAN IN BUYING GOOD
;
' CLOTHED. THEY ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT.
IF YOU ARE AWAY UP NOW WE CAN GIVE YOU
A FINE FORM FITTING 50 IN.oVERCoAT MADE
ESPECIALLY FOR US BY HART , SCHAFFNER
AND MARX , FOR $12 TO $2J ; ALL WOOL
SERGE SUIT , MADE BY H. , S. AND M. , FoR $ 1 5
IF YOU ARE ONLY GETTING UP WE CAN GIVE
YOU A NOBBY TOP COAT FOR $ j 2 TO $ j 5 OR
AGRAY MIXED SUIT FOR $ \ Q THAT WILL HELP
YOU TO GET UP , FOR THOSE WHO ARE DOWN
BUT ANXIOUS TO CET ON THEIR FEET WE
HAVE ALSO LOOKED OUT. NOT IN THE BEST
BUT A GOOD ALL WOOL OVERCOAT FOR $10
OR SUIT FOR $6 TO $12. THE SORT OF
STUFF THAT KEEPS A MAN DOWN WE DO NoT
KEEP IN OUR STORE. IF WE DID WE'D SOON
GO DOWN OURSELVES. EVERYTHING GOOD
A MAN OR BOY WEARS IN OUR STORE.
RESPECTFULLY ,
SAMUEL WAHL
FOR SALE
The following property : One good Bridge , Beach &
Co. wood heater , a good looker , cheap. Several
Watches which were pawned with us and never re
deemed , will sell them cheap. A good $20 violin for
$10 , also a good banjo with nice nickel hoop at most
any old price.
Do not forget our land excursions on each Tuesday
until January i , 1907. We have made money for
those who have bought land of us and we can do the
same for you. Call and get lists of Richardson coun
ty and other lands.
WHITAKER BROS. "
SEE THAT FLUE
It's new and different from
any other. Made only in the
RIVERSIDE HER-HEATER
Cold air 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 as well.
I I This means greater heating
' power , and
SAVES ONE-THIRD IN FUEL II
Urtul
It also means no cold floors ,
no cold corners or dead airspaces
: . : MM
spaces , but even temperature
throughout the room. Every stove is a double heater of great power. li
: : : * M > 1
Come In and examine them. Gel a copy of our Booklet , "A Novel Race. " It's free.
J. C. TANNER
! ! I ? ? * " ' '
miiHUMHiUU,3'lfliMHfHHU | M |
First Christian Church.
Services of the First Christian
I church , Lordsday , Oct. 21st :
9:45 : a. m. , Bible School.
11:00 : a. m , communion.
11:30 : a. m. , morning sermon.
3:00 : p. m. Junior Endeavor.
f > :30 : p. in. 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. TylNDRNMEYKK ,
Minister.
George Sheldon has been meet
ing with the most flattering suc
cess in his meetings across the
state. To entertain for a
moment the thought that Mr.
Sheldon might be defeated is to
doubt the wisdom of Nebraska
voters.
George Sheldon is as the late
Edward Rosewater said , all oalc
and history. lie has judgment ,
conservatism and courage.
Every man who knows him ,
whether he is a democrat , social
ist , pop or republican , has the
same thing to say and that is
that Sheldon is on the square.
Cass Jones has been a member
of the legislature and not one of
the opposition can point to a
single mistake he made. Cass
may not be much on style , but
he is an earnest , honest and en
ergetic farmer who knows the
needs of his people and will see
to it that Richardson county will
be found voting right on every
proposition before the legislature.
THE TRIBUNE
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