THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 26 , 1906
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Entered as second-class matter at
Falls City , Nebraska , post ofllce , Janu
ary 12,1W4 , under the Act of Congress
of Mnrch 3 , 1879.
Published every Kntlay at Falls City ,
Nebraska , by
H\e Trilittile Plllillslimrt Compivny
E. F. Slmrts , Manner
One year. . . Sl.OO
Six it'ontlm . .60
Three months -35
TELEPHONE 226.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
The following proposed nmcmlmcnt lethe
the < nnstlltlllmi or the Mate of Nebraska ,
as hcrcliinflrr act torllt In lull , t.s .tub *
milled to Ilic elector.or the Stole or Nc.
brn.shn , lo be voted upon nt the ucncrol
election lobe held 'I ncsdnv , November ( I ,
A. I ) . , I Dim.
ITK.NACTKII I1VTII1. IM ISI.ATrMI 1)1 ) Till
STATI : oi > NI.HKAHKA :
Section I. That at the m-m-ral ok-cilon fur
stati-nntl Li-utalatho oflicortt t < > ho lit-lrl on tin-
Tiii-vila ) , Miccrntlnir tinllrst Momla } In
Xovomln-r , l'KV > , Ihi ! fnltimlnir proUslotl lie
proptxotl and nlimllliHl to tin1 rloclora of tin-
Mann ami-Milim-nl ID tincuustlimlcm. .
Section 2. Then- shall be a Ht.iliKalht.u
Commission , eonMMInir o ( thrriinanlK'rs.luho
shall l > < - llrit elected .it the ifi-m-ral i-h-etlon In
fWi , \ \ ho ii-rni of ofllcp , except thosi > rhoson
, \t tinflrnt rli'cllon nmli-r this provision , shall
iM-olx M am , ami ulniMrompi'imatlon shall 1 -
flxiMl tiy tlio 1,1-itlNl.ilnri- .
Of the Itireo commlHloiu-rN llrst cli-ctril , tlu-
innrrcetvlnir the hlchi-sl minilx'r ofntc ,
Imll liolit liltt olliiifoi Hjiats ! , tini.ixt
lilclicM four years anil tinInuisl tun JT.UH.
The IMIUITO anil tin Hit * of Hiich coin tnlnslon ( thai 1
incluiln tint ii-Kiilalliiii uf rates , * i-rvlci ami
general control of common carrierximthcli'iilH.
Lit it ro may pro\lilt-l > > la\\ . lint In tlu-alxoiicf
of sprcllic li-KlHlatlmi , the commitH | II xhall
i'\t-rcUii tinPOMTK .mil perform Inilnllrs
vmimi-ratril In Ihlx provision.
Si-cllon 3. That at xalit rlrctlon InthoNrar
! " > , on tlu < li.illot offacli cteclnr vollnir thi-n--
at , thorn shall t > printed orrlllen the wnrils :
'Tor CoiHlltiilliiu Ami-mlim-nt. rofi-ronco
to Stain Kallv\.iy CommlNslon" Ami "AiraltiHt
CoiiHtltutlott.il Ami-mliin-iit , With Kofon-ncu to
Stair Hallway Commission. " Ami If. a major
ity of all voles cast at xalil rli-cllon , shall ho
fur Midi amniilim-itl. Iho hamu hlull ilrt'im-il
to lHiailopti'il >
I. A. ( .altthlia.M-crrtary of slate of thoMato
of Ni-tir.u.k.1. itiilicii-li ) ci-illfy lti.it HID fort-
tiolnir propOMtl Atm-mlini-nt to tlm Constitution
uf tliu Statiof Xi-liraska Is a trtio ami coni-ct
copy of thu orlulnal rnrolloil ami murossnl
bill , an passcil | iy Tumty-nlnth Rpsslon uf
the U-L'iKlatiiio of iho Statiof Nuliraxkaas
apprarx from x.tlil orlnlii.il Mil on IIIf In thin
office , .mil that KiM pti > po r < l amendment IH
submitted to the. titt.illllril voters of the state
of Nrtirask.i for thi-lr adoption nr u-ji-ctlon at
tlio uonor.il I'U-ctlon tit l > o In-lit on Tiiesd.is the
dtltilavof XoxomlH-r , A. 1) . 1'Wii. '
In tostlinoiiy uheteof , I li.v\e lieiennto sot my
liatld and a Hived thouro.it so.il of thu Ntato of
XohrasUa.
Dimoat I.lnooln this 2llh il.iy uf JitU , in the
M\\r of onr Lord Ono ThotK.iml Nine Hundred
aiiitSI\.i < f the Independence ot the United
States the Om- Hundred ami Thlitj-socotnl ,
.Illil uf ( llii nl.tlo ( illI'm til-Ill.
A. CAIjUKHA.
Srcrclaiy of Stale.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Stale ,
For United States Scn.itor :
NOKKIS UHOWN , of BulTalo.
For Governor :
CiHOKGU L. SHUI.DOX , of Cass.
For Lieutenant Governor :
M. K. IIoi'Kwui.i. , of J3urt.
For l\ailroad ! Coitintissioners :
II. J. WINNHTT , of Lancaster ,
KOIWKT COWKI.I. , of Douglas ,
A. J. WILLIAMS , of Pierce. *
For Secretary of State :
GKOKGK JUXKIN , of Gospcr.
For Auditor :
En. M. SKAKI.UI JK. , of Keith.
For Supt. Public Instruction :
JASPKK L. M'Buiux , of Fillmore.
For Treasurer :
LA\VSON G. BKIAN , of Uooxi- : .
For Attorney General :
WM. T. TnoMi'Sox , of Merrick
For Land Conunissioner :
HKNHY M. EATON , of Dodge.
Coniiressiona. ! ,
For Congressman , 1st District :
EKNUST M. POLLAKD of Cass
Judicial
For District Judge
JOHN B. RAPER
Senatoral
W. II. WILSON
County.
For County Attorney :
JOHN WILTSK
For Representatives :
CASS JONKS
J. F. SHUHKKT
ALUIJKT STALUKK
For Supervisors
District No. 1
LKWIS SUKSS
District No. 3
C. W. ATWOOD
District No. 5
CHAKI.KS F. XOILLIK
District No. 7
C. E. SNYDKK
Albert Stalder will auswe
yell call when the legislatur
organizes this winter. Wher
Mr. Stalder is best known h
will receive a very large vote
1
One of the most effectual
ways of increasing 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
few dollars.
Fatfa City-
State
A tnun is generally known by
the company he keeps. Thomp
son has the support of every
railroad politician in the state.
Urown has the opposition of
every railroad in the state.
Who are you fighting with , the
railroads or the people ?
CJeorge Sheldon knows more
of the duties of a member
of the state board of assess
ment and equili/.ation than any
other man in the state. His
knowledge backed by his cour
age and integrity is destined to
prove very advantageous to the
taxpayers of this state in the
next two years.
The ollice of county attorney
is one of the most important
oflices in the county. John
Wiltse by education and tern-
perament is well fitted to dis
charge the duties of this ollice
in a manner acceptable to the
taxpayer , lie is entitled1 to a
chance and should receive the
votes ot his party without op
position.
Doc Snyder will be the next
nember of the board of super
visors Irom the Salem district.
Mr. Stalder has not made a very
satisfactory otticial and though
in excellent man he seems to
lave too many other interests
.o be able to give the time to
the county he should. Mr.
Snyder has been a member of
.he board and made a very su-
> erior officer.
Of course Charlie Zoellers
will be elected , there never has
been a question of that. His
idministration as a member of
the board has been so satisfac
tory to his people that about
uilf the democrats intend to
support him. His opponent is
loubtless an excellent gentle
man but Charlie has been tried
and has made good , hence the
splendid support he is receiv
ing from men of all parties.
Frank Shubert will prove one
of the most industrious and
painstaking members of the
next legislature. His natural
ability coupled with an ambi
tion to make good , will accom
plish wonders in the way of
securing such legislation as this
section requires. As a member
of the legislature he will sup
port a man for United States
senator who will go down to
Washington to aid and assist
President Roosevelt and not a
man whose chief aim is tc
defeat every reform the presi
dent desires to accomplish.
The Tribune must decline tc
enter a personal contest witli
the News. What we may thinlf
of the editor of the News 01
what the News may think of tlu
editor of this paper is of no con
cern , so far as the public is
concerned.
There are great issues befon
the voters of Nebraska am
Richardson county. It is o
these that we prefer to speal
and to speak of them honestly
and fairly in the hopes of per
forming our part in a struggh
that is far reaching , and tha
means much to the people o
the commonwealth.
Cass Join's might not be the
belle oi the ball at an inaugural
dance , but he is all wool and a
yard wide when it comes to
knowing what his people want
and getting results of benefit to
his constituents. Cass is a' '
farmer and not a dude. He is
on the square and his one term
as a member of the legislature )
was marked by constant atten-1
tion to business and intelligent
voting on every proposition
presented.
Dr. Wilson of Table Rock , re
publican candidate lor state
senator , is a young man of ex
ceptional attainments. II i s
record as a member of the legis
lature is above reproach and
furnishes an excellent indica
tion of what may be expected if
elected to the senate as he
surely will be. Dr. Wilson is
for Hrown and against Thomp
son , lie is an earnest advocate
of the principles of government
laid down by President Roosevelt
velt , lie is deserving of a big
majority in the district and
unless present indications are
all deceiving he will get it.
Wisconsin at one time went
through the same struggle with
railroad domination that Ne
braska is now engaged in. Sen
ator La Fallette had incurred
the enmity of the public service
corporations by using his efforts
as governor to compel them to
obey the law. In that struggle
the opposition papers accused
him of insincerity , of double
dealing and of being at heart a
railroad tool. The railroads
used every ounce of their vast
inlluence to encompass his de
feat. But the great mass of the
voters refused to be fooled by
such methods and elected him
senator. He was hated by the
railroads when he was a candi
date but he is hated more sin
cerely now.
Norris Brown occupies in this
state the same position La Fol-
lette did in Wisconsin. Mr.
Brown has dared railroad oppo
sition in the tax suits. His
candidacy for the senate has
the earnest opposition of every
railroad in the state. The op
position papers are accusing
him of insincerity , but history
will repeat itself and Brown
will become a colleague of La
Folette.
Bryan Speaks Here.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan
will speak in this city at 11
o'clock Saturday , November 3rd.
The place has not yet been de
cided upon as the weather condi
tions at that time will have to be
considered.
Burton Sperry and son have a
complete outfit for moving : houses
and large buildings and are pre
pared for all kings of such work.
If you wish anything in that line
either call on them or phone 197.
Mrs. Past is spending a week
at Corning , Mo. , with her par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Fast will
leave in two weeks for a trip
abroad which will include many
interesting points in Europe and
will take a year.
RESOLVED
THAT EVERY ONE SHOULD
BE PREPARED FOR < \K/UMY
P/\Y-DOHT Bt LIKE THE ,
GRASSHOPPER WHEN THE
COLD RAIH COMEJ. DoiiT E
JTAY AT HOME
You H/WE / MO
CLOTHES F6R OCCASIONS
on
WEAR A
WATER-PROOF/
COAT AU.THE
i TTME , .
twin * Bt. A GflAiJHOPPER.T/fiE / , No. 40
HAINY DAY-5 WILL COME , < JU T A55URE A.S
CLoUD.5 COME INTO THE ,5KY. WHEN THE BIG
WET DROPJ BEGIN To TUMBLE YOU'LL NEED A
MACKINTOSH. THI.5 MAY BE AT NIGHT WHEN
OUR STORE IS CLOSED. So WHY NOT PRE
PARE FOR THE "RAINY DAY" AND THE
RAINY NIGHT WHILE YOU CAN ? NoWADAYS -
DAYS THEY MAKE MACKINTOSH OVERCOATS
THAT WILL NOT ONLY KEEP OFF THE WET BUT
ALSO THE COLD. ONE MACKINTOSH. HoW
MUCH ? A NEVERLEAK MACKINTOSH FOR $4 ;
A BETTER MACKENToSH FOR $6 To $6. A
MACKINTOSH WON'T KEEP THE RAIN OUT OF
YOUR FACE. YOU'LL NEED AN UMBRELLA
TOO. UMBRELLAS , To LOSE OR LEND , FOR $1
SWELL SILK UMBRELLAS FROM $2.50 To $6.
REMEMBER A SILK UMBRELLA IS A GOOD
THING TO GIVE A FRIEND FOR A PRESENT. IN
FACT FOR PRESENT PURPOSES UMBRELLAS
ARE dUST AS "FINE AS SILK. "
RESPECTFULLY ,
NEBLRisCKAY' SAMUEL WAHL
John Ilutchings made a busi
ness trip to Kansas City on
Thursday of the past week.
A large crowd at Salem were
very much disappointed Tuesday
evening as the Hon. E. M. Pol
lard was unable to address them
as he was scheduled to. lie was
delayed b- the wreck on the M.
P. and was unable to make con
nections. However he telephoned
the committee as soon as he was
able to get them. Among the
crowd were several Falls City
parties.
The author of "We Are Kings"
has written a most powerful
drama for Mr. Walker Whiteside's
annual tour this season. The
new play in which Mr. White-
side will be seen at The Gchling
Theatre fnninrlifr TTrtf | V Op T
is entitled "The Magic Melody. "
It is a story of love , music , ar
tistic impulses and a grain of
sordid commercialism. Mr.
Whiteside has been fitted with
the most congenial role he has
played for years. As Heltnar , a
young German violinist ot genius
he runs the entire gamut of feel
ing. There are sparkling pass
ages of wit in which his rich
comedy gifts are given every
scope ; there are tender love pass
ages where the romantic ardor of
his acting is seen to the best ad-
yantage and there are dramatic
climaxes where the fullplentitude
ot his powers reaches the ape of
acting.
Presbyterian Church.
Services 11 a. m. , and 7:30 :
p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 : a. m.
Junion C. E. 2:30 : p. m.
Senior C. E. 6:30 : p. m.
All are invited.
S. W. GKIIM-'IN , Pastor.
. . . .
I
Win. Arnold is quite ill at his
home in this city as the result of
ia mud bath treatment given
him at the Springs , as the mud
was too hot and burned him sev
erely.
SEE THAT FLUE ?
It's new and different from
any other. Made only in the
RIVERSIDE AEB-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- Sis :
face other stoves _ have , and
heats by circulation as well. MS !
This means greater heating : sj ? |
"
power , and : : : :
SAVES ONE-THIRD IN FUEL I
It also means no cold floors ,
no cold corners or dead air
m spaces , but even temperature
is : throughout the room. Every stove is a double heater of great power.
Si ? Come ID and examine them. Get a copy of our Booklet , "A Novel Race. " It's free.
nil ! J. C. TANNER
:
LOOK ! LOOK !
Have you tried the
CITY MEAT MARKET
Under new management. We will carry at
all times a full stock of the best of everything
in our line. High Standard Quality is our
Motto. Our methods are bound to please
you. 'Phone 3. Yours for Business , it
A. E. SCHMIDT.it
The Falls City Roller Mills
Does a general milling business , and manufactures the
following brands of flour
SUNFLOWER MAGNOLIA CROWN
The above brands are gmiranteed to be of the highest pos
sible quality. We also manufacture all mill products and
conduct a general
Grain , Live Stock and Coal Business
and solicit a share of your patronage c
P. S. Heacock & Son , Falls City , Neb. |
