I THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , DECEMBER 21 , 1906.
FHE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Entered as second-class matter a1
Kails City , Nebraska , post oflice , Janu
ary 12 , 1W4 , under the Act of Con rcs- .
i'March 3 , 187" .
every Kriday at Kalis ( . 'it \ .
NeliritftkR. 1 > \
The Trilninc riilillsliinji Coinpixny
II. K. Slmrls , Mnnujfcr
I One year * ! ( * >
Six ii'Oitthn - < > 0
Three months -3"
TELEPHONE 226.
A QUESTION.
We want to know ol our es
teemed friend the enemy , if the
Tribune told the truth when it
charged the collection of nearly
900 for printing under a bid of
flSh. Will you please give us
an answer as we have a few
< ther matters we want to clear
up as soon as we have settled
his ( | iiestion.
NEHDGD LEGISLATION.
Nebraska pays her judges less
than any other state in the union.
The reason for this i.s that the
salaries are fixed bv the constitu
tion in au early day when money
> .id a far greater purchasing
lower than it has now , and when
the work was a great deal lighter
than at present. We cannot in-
< . rcasc the miserably small salary
given to our judges unless the
Constitution be amended , but we
> an remedy the condition in part
liy legislation on the question of
i xpenses. Next year no judge
will receive railroad transporta
tion. This is as it should be , but
it will materially increase their
expenses. This year the judges
MI this dis'trict have been engag
ed in their work away from home
nearly nine months of the twelve.
Their expenses have necessarily
been a very large part of their
salaries. A law should be enacted
giving to these hard worked and
poorly paid officials all of their
expenses for travel and mainten
ance while away from home. It
is only common justice to do this
and it will be a small member in
deed who would oppose the pass-
.tge of such legislation.
Jf your neighbor does not take
The Tribune will you npt lend
him your paper that he may
know what \ve are giving fifty-
two times a year for a dollar. A
word from a subscriber is worth
everything to a paper. Will you
* ay the word ?
The Journal says that it has
fought the Gilligan company
long before C. V. Reavis was its
attorney. This is true. Its
fight commenced when John
( Jilligan went out through this
and Pawnee county and assisted
in making Father run about 500
\otes behind his ticket when he
was a candidate for State Sena
tor. It didn't increase their leveler
lor the company however , when
Reavis was selected as its attor
noy.
An appeal in theHode case after
the defendant has confessed his
guilt to Geo. W. Holland , P. II.
Jusseti. Warren Ilutehings , John
W. Holt. T. J. Gist a'nd many
others , and after he has gone on
the witness stand and under oath
stated that he had used more
than ten thousand dollars of the
iity and school money in his own
private affairs , is either an at
tempt to defeat the criminal laws
of this state or an attempt to
hold the county up for an ad
ditional attorneys fee and mavbe
both.
Richardson County should be
empowered to assess and tax the
Rule bridge. It is situated in
Richardson County and is Rich
ardson County property. The
railroads may say that it is un
fair to let the state board assess
railroad property in one county
and not in another. We have no
objection to the railroad proper
being assessed by the state board ,
but the Rule bridge is not proper
ly a part of the railroad. The
inaximun passenger tariff in this
state is three cents permile. Yon
pay 25 cents every time you ride
across the Rule bridge. If the
bridge is not a part of the rail
road when passengers buys tick
ets it is not a part of the railroat
when the assessor comes around
ES EASILY
How easily goes the money when you
have it about you. But there's I con-
emy , Safety and Satisfaction in putting
it away in the Falls City State Bank.
This bank pays interest on Children's
Accounts and Time Deposits.
Falls City Stale
Mr. Hrvant is seriously ill.
Sigmund Spaeth was on the
sick list Wednesday.
Mrs. Cleorgc Jennings "pent
Wednesday in Salem.
J. M. Gulp was on the sick list
the first of the week.
( icorge Jones was up from
Reserve last Sunday.
Will Uoyd returned the first of
week from Hiawatha.
Frank Blakcney was down from
Nims City Wednesday.
Doesn't that Candy Kitchen
window look templing ?
John Echard was here from
Jnwson Wednesday last.
Herman Minnick was up from
Atchison the past Sunday.
Marion Arnold and wife were
icrc from Verdon Wednesday.
Have you seen Santa Clans in
Scff's clothing store window ?
Anna Margaret Gist has been
liiite sick but is convalescing.
Ralph McDonald was over
rom Hiawatha the past Sunday.
Mrs. Win. McK. Maddox . has
) cen | iiitc ill at her home in this
city.
Geo. Funk and wife of Dawson
were Wednesday visitors at this
ilace.
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
it the Gchling next Wednesday
evening.
Joseph Kentner of ColTeyvillc ,
vans. , was a pleasant caller here
Wednesday.
Fred Urecht returned Tuesday
rom a business trip to the state
of Missouri.
George Randall of Shubert was
coking after business affairs
lere Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Wigton and son ,
Dorrington , will spend Christmas
n Lcavenworth. \
J. M. Culp has our thanks for
inancial favors on subscription
luring the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Varner
will spend Chistmas with rela
tives at Concordia.
Mrs. Peter Rcstercr's mother ,
Mrs. Schrcck of Oklahoma , is
with her for the holidays.
J. D. Griffith while down from
Verdon Wednesday was a pitas-
nut caller on this oflice force.
Elizabeth San ford came home
the latter part of the week from
the western part of the state.
Bert Baker returned Sunday
from Salem where he had been
to see his brother Richard who is
verv ill.
Carrie Slocum , Ethel and Sarah
Hutchings were the guests of
Ena Cooper the past week at her
home in Humboldt.
Mrs. Dr. Moran has closed a
deal for the E. K. Kentner prop
erty in this city and will take
possession of the same immedi
ately.
Mrs. Alice Gardner will arrive
this afternoon from Denver. She
will be accompanied by her son-
in-law , W. L. Tnrman , who made
a business trip to Denver last
Sunday.
Dr. II. Foster came up from
Kansas City Tuesday.
Clem Gates was down from
Veidon the first of the week.
Tom Riley and wife were here
from Dawson the past Tuesday.
The two great authors of trag
edy arc Shakespear and whiskey.
John and Mox Ryan came up
I rom St. Louis the first of the
week.
Charlie Strawn was among the
Dawson people here Wednesday
afternoon.
Dan Rilcy of Dawson was
transacting business affairs here
Wednesday.
Ncal Thornton came down
from Omaha yesterday for a
brief visit with friends-
Harvey Hudson was down from
Ilumboldt Thursday with a load
of sweet potatoes which he dis
posed of to the local merchants.
Mrs. Helen Bentle } returned
the latter part of the past week
from Rule where she has been
visiting with friends for some
time.
Mrs. Rob't. Johnson was called
to her home at Superior , Satur
day , by a telegram announcing
the death , of her father-in-law.
J. S. Johnson.
Bessie Arnold will leave the
27th of this month for California.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Bcachcl who is now at
Oronoco , Ivans.
While down from Ilumboldt on
Wednesday. Will Kentner was a
pleasant caller at this oflice. Tie
reports the Park hotel as enjoy
ing a splendid business.
Messrs. Ximmerman and W. W.
Brown have purchased the Joseph
Forney timber and intend to
erect a saw mill and convert all
that timber into lumber.
Society News.
The Woman's club met Tues
day with Mrs. Fred Farrington
for the study of Rubinstein.
Owing to the various demands
of the pre-holiday week , the at
tendance , though fair. wa
smaller than usual , and the pro
gram was shortened by the omis
sion of several numbers. The
members present were rewarded ,
however , by the discussion of the
composers work and by the fol
lowing selections , given with
noteworthy taste and intelligence :
Piano Barcarolle in F minor ,
Ethel Cade.
Violin -Melody in F , Verdi
Saga.
Vocal"Thou'rt like unto a
Flower , " Anita Wilson.
The attention of members , is
called to the change of date of
the next meeting , January 8th
instead of January 1st. Mrs.
John Powell will be hostess and
the program will be devoted to
study of Italy.
The Shakespeare club met at
the home of Mrs. Isham Reavis
on Tuesday with a good attend
ance. The trial scenes of the
"Merchant of Venice" , conceded
by critics to be the climax of the
play , proved to be a very inter
esting lesson. Club will meet
. with Mrs. Robert Rule Jan. 2nd.
THAT THERE : is r/o BETTER. .
TIME THAN /VEW-tfeARS DAY To
RESOLVE : ro DRESSY SWELL/ .
AS WE CAN. LETU5 < ? UIT
OUR MONEY FooUSttLY AND
EARING GOOD CLoTW
NEVER. EXPECT To SUGCfiED
IF WE WEAR OUT Of DATE OR.
5HABBY CLOTHESBESVDES WE
* FEEL BETTER. IN ( rOOD
BUSTER.
HURRAH
fOR ,
1907
. .
' UCT.M.A/ '
8 'in atTMtrsuiTtrvBOowf Co
YOUR-600D RESOLUTIONS WILL Do YoU No
600D UNLESS YOU CARRY THEM OUT. To
8 CARRY THEM OUT BEGIN NOW. OUR PRICES
* WILL STRENGTHEN YoUR RESOLUTION. CUT
PRICE ON EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE To
1
REDUCE SToCK BEFORE INVOICING.
1 RESPECTFULLY ,
*
NEBRASKA ' SAMUEL WAHL
SSt&Q
Opportunity for Making :
Money. ,
To the man who can developei
'
PERSONALITY , CHEERFUL-
NKSS and ENTHUSIASM ; he
must have self-confidence and a
determination to advance.
We want ten men to begin
work at once , between the age of
20 and 40 years. Will pay guar
anteed salary and commissions.
Easy line to sell. All applica
tions must be received within five
days. State present occupation.
Lock Box 1S5.
COUNCIL BLTFFS , - IOWA
Reprint , New ? Herald : " 1'hure i |
at least one etleotuul , stifo , aud reliable
Cough Cure Dr. SlioopV-thut wo
regard us suitable , even for the young-
o t oliilil for year ? . Dr. Sheep blt-
torly opjiott-il th u i > of opiateor
narcotics in medicine , otlering $10 per
drop to any one finding Opium , Chloro
form , or any other poisonous or nar
colic ingredient in Dr. Snoop's Cough
Cure. And the olmllcnge is a yet un
answered. Here i * one mtinufucturing
physician , who welcomed with much
-utlsfaetion. the new Government Pure
Food and D.'ug Law The public can
now protest itself at all times , by in
sisting on having Dr. Snoop's when u
cough remedy is needed. " Sold by
all dealers.
Burglars Get Busy.
Monday evening some uninvit
ed guest entered the residence of
Reuben Horrocks and ransacked
everything. A watch belonging
to Mr. Horrocks , which he had
possessed for thirt3--tive years
and some small change was tak
en. Tha watch was very valu
able to Mr. Horrocks as a keep
sake.
i .
The Tribune is under great ob
ligations to Earl Lenunon for
kindnefs in relation to the Farm
er's Institute. It isn't often that
we must call on our friends for
assistance , but we know of no
one more willing to help or more
competent to perform than Mr.
Leimnon.
Nebraska Library Association.
The twelfth annual meeting
of the Nebraska Library Asso
ciation will be held at Lincoln
on the 27th and 28th of this
month , and promises to be a very
interesting and instructive one.
The program carried out on
Thursday afternoon commencing
at 2:30 : , will be as follows ;
Annual business Meeting.
General topic-School Co-opera
tion.
How the Public School Teach
er Can Help the Library , Mrs.
Sarah Brimlle } ' . Columbus.
How the Library May Serve
The School , Dean Charles For-
dyce , Nebraska Wesleyan Uni-
versitv , University Place.
How the Work Has Been
Carried On in Omaha , Emma
Rood. Omaha Public Library.
The Friday's session commenc
ing at ' a. m. will contain the
following numbers :
General Topic , Library Prob
lems and Practical Work.
Printing a Catalogue. Miss 1C.
Joanna Hagey. Librarian , Lin
coln City Library-
Preparing Christmas Lists ,
Miss Fanny Gere , Columbus
Public Library.
Preparing Magazines for Cir
culation , Miss Lois Spencer Li
brarian , Falls City Public Li
brary.
Circulation of Mounted Pic
tures , Miss Marion Parker , Li-
braian , Fremont Public Library.
Library Books for Rural schools
Miss Ida McCarl , Librarian Mc-
Cook Public Library.
Business Methods in Library
Work , Miss Alice McKee , Libra
rian , Beatrice Public Library.
Nebraska Publications. Miss
Lulu Home. Lincoln City Li
brary.
Friday afternoon will be taken
up with the following interesting
subjects ;
General Topic , With and For
the Trustee.
What the Librarian May Ex
pect from the Trustees. Miss
Edith Tobitt , Librarian Omaha
Public Library.
Discussion , Supt. C. A. Fulnier
Beatrice.
What the Trustees May Ex
pect of the Librarian , Mr. C. II.
Meeker , President. McCook Li
brary Board.
Discussion. Miss Jane Abbott ,
Librarian , South Omaha Public
, Library. Miss Marv Ray , Li
brarian , Kearney Public Library.
Address. Literature and the
Community , Prof. b. H. Clark ,
University of Chicago.
An elaborate luncheon will be
j served to the Nebraska Library
Association by Mr. S. L. Geist-
hardt. at the Lincoln Hotel , OH
Thursdav , December 27th , at
1 o'clock.
| . .
! Removal Notice !
\ I have moved ollieeover
Cleveland's store , where 1 nm
pleased to see anyone wanting
Insurance.
The Mutual Insurance
Movement started in Richnrd-
son county twenty years ngo ,
hits kept millions of Nebraska
dollars from going east. Too
much is still going to Hnrl-
ford , Now York and Europe.
No one in this city or county
can show any good reason
why he should send another
dollar out of the stnte for in
surance.
THE RICHARDSON COUNTY MUTUAL
Hns one and n half million on
its books and is continually
growing. It is free from debt
and has money on hand.
Call and see me.
Samuel Lichtv ,
The Mutual Insurance flan.
BEGGS * CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds.
