i i in i mnmimmmi'i T , - ? 4 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 16 , 1906 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE Entered as second-class mallei4 at Kails City , Nebraska , post oflkc , Janu ary 12 , I'3fl4 , under lite Act of Congress of'Marcli . * , 187 i. .Punished cvcrv Friday at Falls City , Nebraska , by The Tribune Publishing Company E. F. Slmrls , One year . . . . . . . - Six months . . . . - - Three months . . . TELEPHONE 226. IT HAS BEEN PUT BACK. Tlie week before the republi can convention was held in this county The- Tribune called upon the party to refuse Mr. Pollard the delegation from this county for the reason that he had accepted money he did not earn. The closing words of the article were as follows : "Mr. Pollard is neither legally nor morally en titled to this money and he should put it back. " The Tribune knew that Mr. Pollard had enough votes tote to nominate him when the article was published , but believing our position to be rijjht we disre garded all advice to tfet into the band wagon and stated what we then believed and which we still believe , that is that Mr. Pollard did not earn the money and he should not have accepted it. The position of The Tribune has been justified by Mr. Pollard himself. Immediately after election and after the party has been defend ing him through the entire cam paign Mr. Pollard returned the money to the Seargent at Arms of the house. His reasons for doing M ) at this time are stated in his letter which appears on another page of this paper. It looks very much like William McCray of Stella will have to Hock by himself on the board. If'William wants to play even witli his enemies he will probably be compelled to do it at his own expense hereafter. So far it has cost the tax payers several thou sand dollars for this reformer to vent his spleen. Norris Hrown for senator re ceived about four hundred ma jority over Thompson in Nemaha county , yet all three legislators who who would have voted for Brown had thsy been elected were defeated and the Thompson legislators elected. Thus will Nemaha county vote against Ikown after the majority have voted for him. Clovcrner lloch of Kansas had but few votes to spare in the late election. To have his majority of seventy thousand turned into a plurality of less than fifteen hundred within two years is enough to convince the Governor that the voters of Kansas insist on an official doing his duty with reference to law enforcement. f We have always been in favor " of tariff revision and are still so inclined. The principle of a pro- i tcctive tariff is sacred to the re- I publican party , but no tariff | schedule is. Since the last tariff ' law was enacted many commer cial changes have been made. I No trust is entitled to the pro tection of the tariff. Those business - ; ness concerns that are selling their products in Kusope for less than they are here are not en titled to a tariff on their goods. If they can compete with , I European stuff abroad they can ! I also compete here and should be , > compelled to do so. All the talk 1 of standing pat and letting well enough alone can apply when the condition cannot de bettered , but , when there is room for im provcment there should be an end of letting well enough alone The tariff should be revised bj the republican party. If changes are to be made they should be made so as not to destroy worth ] institutions as will be done if tin enemies of the' tariff principl are to be entrusted with the duty We hope the President will ii his message call upon congress t : revise the tariff. THE RICH MAN I \ \ He usually gets his start through the habit of saving. The opportunity is also yours and we advise you to take advantage - f tage of it by opening an account with > J ' this bank. You can start an account with ONIH \ DOLLAR and upwards. It will surprise - , prise you how the DOLLARS grow 9 when you save your money systemati cally. In any event , it's worth trying. Falls City State THE FARMERS FRIEND. No politics in this. It doesn't concern the men who claim to be the farmers friend when there is i something in it for them. It is ! about more gercrous friends. ' kittle friends who have labored all summer and would like to labor all winter helping tinfarmi er and asking in return only the ' right to live. The quails , the I prairie chickens , the countless ; birds that are destroying the , worms and insects and filling their little bodies full of the seeds of weeds are the truest and best' ' friends the farmer has. Soon' ' the hunter and his dog will be after them hunting them down in every nook and cornerDon't let them come on your farm to kill these little fellows who want i to live and work for you. You have the right to protect them so ; long as they are on your prem ises. Anyway the defeated candi-i dates can have a winter of buck wheat cakes and sausage. That I isn't so bad. The rotund bouncer of our con temporary across the street who has been trying his little bluff game on certain members of the board of supervisors will run up j against the wrong man some da } ' I and have all the hot air punched out of him and that will be his finish. C5eorgc Sheldon received about fifteen thousand majority in the state. The time will come when every Sheldon man will be very proud of the man he supported. The Tribune confidently predicts the best administration of the state government under him we have ever known. The late Falls City Journal gave to its readers last week the news that Cass Jones had been defeated and Mr. Crush elected. The Tribune not only told of Mr. Jones's election but gave the tabulated vote as well. If you want all the news all the time and want it correct try taking The Tribune. Any how the democrats have a majority on the board of super visors. The next board will be made up of Xocllcrs and Ilinton , republican ; Glasser , Stalder , Sicmmering , democrats ; and W. J. McCrav. Falls City News. We have tendered our advice several times to these people even though it has not been received in the kindly spirit intended , we are constrained to try again by suggesting that William and the Journal bounty jumpers form a little party of their own in as much as they are having such difficulty to get placed elsewhere. Kolliu Stone lost a valuable horse this week. Hon. Cass Jones of Rule was a Tuesday visitor at this place. Chas. Strawn of Dawson was visiting in this city Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Bemis , of Dawson is the guest of Mrs. ISmmet Satter.vh.ite. A light snow fell on Tuesday o ushering in the winter , but it re- maincd only over night. RULO Tin- Kensington of the 1 loyal Neighj bore met with Mrs. Ed. Davis , aturj day afternoon. Embroidery and music wore tlio main features , when late In the afternoon a lovely lunch was served and shortly after thu members returned to their homes feeling that they had spent the afternoon very pleasantly. J-'IT Gilbert ha * moved to town. They occupy the house of Mr. .londrow , loft vacant by Phil lloran. Several ol our young people went to Falls City Wednesday night to see "Over Niagara Falls " L. n. fllnkle of Fortlsoue. was a Hu lo visitor Saturday. Ellas Pocket' , whus been working for thu Union Terminal , at St. Joseph for the past three month ? , has returned homo for the winter. Miss Agnes Sohrader was u Falls City visitor Saturday afternoon. Grace Harding won the neeklaeo for the most popular lady at the show Saturday night. Ceell and Uuth Kanaly and Law- renee Murphy attended "My Wife's Family , " .u Falls City Monday night- Mrs. Clark Ryan spent Thursday in Atchisou. Hrldpe Foreman Frederick and men have been repairing the pump house , j stairs and bridge here this week , .1. Polk , of Kansas City was a Rule visitor Monday. Frank Kleekinger of Rush Bottom was in town Saturday. Mr ? . N. A. Commode has been suller- Ing from an abscess on her left arm the' ' past week. Mrs. James Ilallcr is visiting In Salem this week. C. H. Celoy visited at Highland Sta tion Saturday night. .lames Hush of Ilubbel w : , a Rule visitor last Sunday. A now platform has been put in at the east end ot the depot this week. .Urn Lorando returned last week from the 13ig Horn JJasin where he wont to work three weeks ago. i The advance agent for the Curtis Dramatic Co. , was in town Tuesday. ' Sam Randolph returned home las > week from Dakota where he has been j for some time. I Grace Harding is a Sulem vlsl'or tnis week. Mrs. Joseph McDonald Is visiting her father In the western part of the state. Lee McVey wa * a st. .loo visitor last week. j Tuesday morning Fred Stinhaur's i house was dlcovered to be on lire but as thu lire had not gained much head way , prompt action saved it , only the kitchen roof being slightly damaged. Mrs. Mann departed Tuesday for her home after a visit to her son at that place. Win. Dorsto received a message from St. Joseph Tuesday saying his father was dcud , he wont to St. Joseph Tuesday night and brought the re. mains hero Wednesday. Chas. Frederick departed for Dakota Monday night. Guy Hart has been sick for some time. Frank Dif and wife are rejoicing over a baby girl. Thomas Kanaly ot Preston was a Rule visitor the last of last week. Claude Yoeum and wife of Craig Tlslted friends In Rule Monday after noon. Mr. Ratckin an old resident of this place died Tuesday morning of heart disease. Marriage Record. Chester T. Uphouse , Mound City , . . .24 Julia Rosnic , Forest City , IS Noah Vclvick , Uumboldt 2.1 Lucy Fairbanks , Dawson ,25 George E. Hall Falls City IJC Jesslo L. Barry , Falls City .11 William M. Boatman. Nemaha 70 Elizabeth Allenbaugh , Falls City. . . 11 fT LVE.D YOU WILLW/N / OUT G TffiOE OUT IF YOU GO THE RIGHT PLACE Tt > BUY YOUR SWEATERS AMD OTHER wARn THINGS T WEARTOTHE Tbcrr © ALL GftMt. GU5TER BRoW/V. ; j . . j ytrnt C TK.CRlvciCo. CMIIAGO j ( WHETHER YOU Go To THE FOOTBALL 6AME OR ! NOT YOU WILL NEED WARM THINGS To WEAR I THI-5 WINTER. WINTER 1-5 THE TIME WHEN j YOU MU-5T WEAR CLoTHE-5. BY CLOTHED WE > MEAN WHAT YOU WEAR HOSIERY , UNDER j WEAR , RIB&ON-5 , LACE-5 , COR-5ET-5 , A.S WELL i AS5UITS AND CLOAKS. WHEN YOU GET ) CLOTHED YOU MIGHT A-5 WELL GET THE RI6HT i KIND MADE OF RIGHT MATERIALS BY THE RIGHT WORKMEN. THEN YOU WILL GET QUALITY AND -5TYLE. IT 1,5 BU,5INE,5,5 FOR 17,5 TO LOOK OUT FOR THE-5E THING-5 FOR YOU WE CANNOT HERE TELL YOU OF ALL WE HAVE BUT FOR YOUR .SPECIAL CONSIDERATION WE WOUND HAVE YOU EXAMINE AT OUR -5TORE THE FOLLOWING : LADIE-5 ALL WOOL SWEAT ERS FROMJ TO TO $3. WE AL-50 WI-5H To CALL YOUR ATTENTION To OUR FALL AND WINTER OPENING -5ALE THAT BEGIN-5 SATUR DAY , NOV. 17. IT WILL PAY YOU To GIVE THIS YOUR CONSIDERATION. YOU WILL WIN IN ANY GAME YOU PLAY IF YOU WEAR CLOTHES YOU GET FROM US. RESPECTFULLY , NEBRAKAY SAMUEL WAHL C"nTc ! : c'ne Corrects Irregularities Do not risk having Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not Bright's Disease beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. or Diabetes For Sale by all DRUGGISTS Revival Meetings. A series of revival meetings will be inaugurated at the Brethren church next Sunday morning. The subject for the first week will be : "A Week with the Lord's Prayer. " Rev. Teeter will preach upon the following topics : Sunday morning , "lutroduc- tion. Sunday evening , "Our Fath er. " Monday evening. "Hallowed be Thy Name. " ' Tuesday evening , "Thy Kingdom - dom Come. " Wednesday evening , "Thy Will be Done. " Thursday evening , "Our Daily Uread. " Friday evening , "As we For give. " Saturday evening , ' -Deliver us from Evil. " The entire public is invited to attend these services. Rich and poor are welcome. Miss Ola Wolfe , of Hiawatha , is visiting at the home of Frank , Wolfe and wife , in this city. i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i Fell From Ladder. i T. J. Gist sustained painful in- i | juries from a fall last Saturday i ; 1 morning. Mr. Gist was on the top ofan eight foot step ladder ' when it broke , throwing him to the lloor. The shock of the fall caused a prostration which was at first difficult to overcome with restoratives. A badly sprained back has kept him in bed since the accident , but he is now on the road to recovery. 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 face other stoves have , and heats by circulation as well. This means greater heating power , and rsa SAVES ONE-THIRD IN FUEL I suss It also means no cold floors , no cold corners or dead air spaces , but even temperature throughout the room. Every stove is a double heater of great power. : : = : Come In and examine them. Get a copy ol our Booklet , "A Novel Race. " It's free. J. C. TANNER e $ iliiIiiSiEiiiiiiillIiiiiiEliit iiSiifili.fii4iIfillMfUUtM ! ' * iiUiMIiif ! * THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE FOR. NEWS , AT $1 PER. YEAR * * * * * - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LOOK ! it- LOOK ! it } Have you tried the * 36- CITY MEAT MARKET it it # # 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 , "s " A. E. SCHMIDT.