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THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , DECEMBER 28 , 1906.
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Entered as second-class matter a1
FalU City , Nebraska , peat oflicc , Jatnt
ary 12 , 1W4 , under the Act of t'ouprc . >
of'March 3 , 1ST1) .
PuMUhed every Kridtiy at KalU < U >
N'ebrankn. by
The Trilitine Publishing Compuny
E. F. Slttvrls ,
One year . l.ntw
Six n'onthn w
Three months.
TELEPHONE 226.
OUR CITY ADAUNISTRATICN
One is so prone to take the
good things for granted and tc
kick at tilings unsatisfactory thai
public ofliciuls receive but indif
ferent and insufficient praise foi
the labor performed or the re
sults accomplished.
Mayor Barrett makes a finan
cial statement in this week's
issue that speaks volumes lor
himself and the city council and
the good work done by them
during the past months , yet we
we have heard not one word
about our city administration but
a few kicks on the light plant.
The linnnres of the city ar9 in
most excellent shape ; the mayor
and the council have made good
The same carefulness and indus
try that have made their personal
affairs successful have evidently
been given to your interest and
mine by these poorly paid officials
cials- The Tribune has no kick
on the light question that would
in any wise reflect on any mem
ber of the city administration or
the employees at the power
house. It has however , a sense
of gratitude for the efficient man
ner in which our city affairs have
been conducted , and having such
desires to compliment the mayor
and council on the report lately
submitted to the public.
If we couldn't have a white
Christmas the June weather was
a very satisfactory substitute.
Did you really have a merry
Christmas ? You didn't if you
gave no thought to those whc
are less fortunate than you.
Secretary Taft is right whet-
lie says , "Let's pass a law ex
chiding the Japs from Americ ;
and if they don't like it let then
exclude us. "
It is a matter universally under
stood in Falls City why the Jour
nal is fighting the bridge com
pany. There are two reasons
First , the Martins have neve
been able to control the men be
hind this company though the ;
have often tried. Second , tin
county voted by a vote of five t
two , to give the Gilligan com
pany this year's contract. Th
contract was executed by botl
the county and bridge compan.
and was signed , sealed and de
livered. To ignore this contrnc
now is to have a lawsuit and th
Journal is exerting every eiTor
to bring about this law suit ii
the hopes of bolstering up a wan
ing law practice. Eight out o
every ten of our citizens will ver
ify this statement as it has beei
verified on our streets a grea
tnanv times.
Some of our readers do no
understand how the taxing o
the Kulo bridge in this count
would help us. Say for instanc
the Burlington railroad betwee
Rule and Lincoln was worth te
thousand dollars a mile but wit
the bridge added it would b
worth twenty thousand per mih
That would give Johnson , Pav
nee and Lancaster county a rigl :
to add to their taxable propert
when the road is assessed as
now is ten thousand dollars fc
every mile of road because of tli
bridge. If the bridge was taxe
in this county the other countic
would get the taxes only for tl :
real value of the road in the
county , to-wit , ten thousand do
lars per mile , which we won !
have the right to get not on ]
the taxes for the road as it rut
through this county but tl
value of the bridge as well.
it is now all of these counties gi
their share of the taxes from tl
bridge in this county.
GOES EASILY
HONV casii\ goes the money when you
have it about you. But there's Ifcon-
emy , Safety and Satisfaction in putting
it away in the Falls City State Bank.
This hank pays interest on Children's
Accounts and Time Deposits.
FalU City State
PASS AN ORDINANCE.
There is a crying need for an
ordinance in this city to prohibit
the general distribution of patent j
medicine samples about town. A
few days ago some firm with
headquarters in a little Iowa |
town , flooded this community
with sample boxes of what is
called "a red hot salve' ' guaran- ,
ced to euro everything from ,
rcnzied finance to profanity.
Miese samples were thrown in
ards and on porches. A little
hild on south Chase street play-
ug about the yard found a box
f the stuff and from curiosity
pened it and eventually got
ome in his eyes. The result was
e suffered the most excruciating
ain and for a time was nearly
) lindcd. A few months ago a
hild in Omaha was killed by
ating a sample of patent medi-
ine that was thrown into her
ard. Omaha immediately passed
n ordinance making it a misde-
ncanor heavily punishable to
brow such samples about. Falls
ity should have a like ordinance.
IMie mayor should call upon the
ity attorney to draft such a law.
The health and lives of little
children are far too valuable to
> e jepordi/ced by such means. To
icglcct this is to court calamity.
It's all a matter of taste One
rich farmer living close to Falls
Dity fared sumptiously Christmas
loon on a cheese sandwich and a
nug of beer.
Start the new year right by
laving your name written on our
subscription list. Fifty-two news
papers a year for a dollar. Can
you beat that for a bargain ?
The Elks lodge in appointing
a committee of young men to
look into the condition of our
poor and in expending fifty dollars
lars to see that no Falls City
home \\as without its Christmas
dinner and no poor children
missed out on some little present
for the day , fully justified its
organization and exemplied in a
convincing way the cardinal prin
ciple of the order.
The lower house of congress
voted to increase the salaries of
the members of the cabinet , the
vice president and the speaker of
the house , but voted against an
increase of their own salaries ,
The reason given for the lattei
vote is that their constituents
would misunderstand their action
and accuse them of a salary grab ,
This is absurd. The truth ol
the matter is that while five
thousand a year is a good income
in Falls City , it is totally inade
quate for a city like Washington
Our national legislators an
poorer paid than any similai
offices in the world and no mat-
can do more than live on tlu
salary paid. With one possibh
exception , no congressman frou
Nebraska ever saved a dollai
from his salary. The rule ha ;
been to leave the office with les :
money than was owned at th <
beginning of the term. Th <
laborer is worthy of his lure , n <
matter what the employment
and a reasonable hire is enougl
to live comfortably and decently
and to have a little left for :
rainy day.
And the days are growing
longer.
, Miss Thomas is visiting with
Lihco'i ' ! friends.
Fred Cain is home for the holi
days from Billings. Mont.
Howard Long marketed his
cattle in Kansas City. Wednesday.
Charles Hasness of Humboldt ,
was a Wednesday visitor at this
place.
_ * * .
Donald McCoy was here from
Kansas City , the first of the
week.
Fred Graham is home for a
week or so from Madison. Wis
consin.
Minna and Angelina Tiehen of
Dawson , are visiting friends in
this city.
A. N. Stafford of Reserve , was
the guest of Falls City friends on
Sunday.
M. G. Wilson came down with
the Humboldt delegation Friday
evening.
Fred Miller , deputy state audi
tor , was here from Lincoln on
Christmas.
| Miss Beck is spending the va
cation weeks with her parents in
Kansas City.
-
i
| Fay Specs and Roscoe Greene
j ' of Pawnee City , were guests of
Willard Sears on Wednesday last.
J. A. Mitchell , Chas. McCoy
and C. W. McCoy came down
from Humboldt. the past Satur
day.
- *
Miss Lois Spencer , city librar
ian , is attending the State Li
brary association at Lincoln.
Miss Edna Brown has charge of
the library during her absence.
We invite all the members and
friends of the Methodist church
to be present next Sunday. It
will be the aim to make these
services appropriate for the last
Sabbath of the year.
1 Basil Bovle and wife of St ,
I Louis , spent Christmas day witli
IDr. J. C. Yutscy and wife. Mrs ,
' Boyle remained for a more
lenghty visit , but Mr. Boyle was
compelled to resume his duties or.
the road.
. *
A six hundred and fifty dollai
library will be given away by
several of the leading merchant ;
of this city and advertising rela
tive to the same will appear ir
the next issue of The Tribune.
Sidney Spence is considering
the feasibility of putting a nev
attraction on the road next sea
son consisting of curios. He ha !
started his collection with a pai :
of sleeping beauties and has hi ;
eagle eye on several other up-to
date attractions.
Frank Uhlig has a three yea :
old boy who delights in using bif
words , tho' his meaning is not al
ways clear. Not long since , ai
the family was seated in thei :
sitting room , the three year-ol (
heard a noise on the porch. Seer
afterwards , the noise was repeat
ed. "Mother , " he exclaimed , " . '
have a foundation I shall go ou
and see what that noise is. "
&
i
*
RESOLVED
THAT IT BEATS THE BAND
* WHATVE CAN Do WITH OUR.
MONEY BV GOOD JUDGMENT
AND rtANAGEMENT ; if WE Go
To THE RIGHT PLACE. WHERE
SiEYKNOW
BUST BROWM.
S SB
V'v '
8
. . If BEATS IDE BAND
rTMt OUSTER ER.OUMCO.
WHY DOES ONE PLACE BECOME THE RIGHT
PLACE ? THAT 1-5 SIMPLE : dECAUJE AT THAT
PLACE THEY TREAT PEOPLE RI6HT. HoW ?
BY GIVING GOOD GOOD-5 FOR THE MoNEY THEY
GET. THE GOOD WE .SELL ARE GOOD , BETTER
8
BE T NEVER TRAJH. WHATEVER PRICE WE
MAY CHARGE Yo'J ' , YOU MAY DEPEND UPON IT
THAT YOU WILL AT LEA.ST GET .SOMETHING
COOD. YOU CAN NO MORE AFFORD To WEAR
* POOR APPAREL THAN WE CAN AFFORD To
.SELL THEM. IF WE JELL POOR GooDJ IT WILL
HURT OUR REPUTATION : IF YOU WEAR POOR
GOOD.S IT WILL HURT YoUR REPUTATION.
DID YOU EVER THINK ABOUT THE VALUE OF
WHAT OTHERS THINK OF YOU ?
S RESPECTFULLY ,
SV NEBLR CKAY SAMUEL WAHL i
STELLA.
Ralph Clark and family and Lucilo
Han-Is were the guests of Jfriends at
Kansas City the first of the week.
Mrs. Kittle Wilsey , a nurse in A
sanitarium in Lincoln , is spending the
holidays at her home here.
About twenty youuy married men
were entertained at a stag1 supper in
the Utes club rooms one evening last
week. Prom what can be learned the
affair waj a very successful one.
Sam Wixon and wife of Geneva arc
guests at the home of J. W. Wlxon.
Frank Timerman and wife have been
visiting their children in the Indian
Territory for the past two week.
Gene Helmick left for Missouri last
week to join the Curtis Dramatic com-
{ puny. The company i makin ? the
small towns in that state.
Jacob Illnklc and family are now
living in the rear room in the Sarvis
building , having gone to housekeep
ing again.
Myrtle Clements of this place and
James Edmonds of Illinois were mar
ried at her home north of town last
Thursday evening , Lulu Funkell playIng -
Ing the wedding march. They will
live on a farm near this place.
Herbert Hayes is home from Omaha
to spend the holidays. A number of
young people are expected here from
that place soon to have a house party
at the Hayes home.
Captain Evans and wife are spend *
ing the week in Omaha with their
daughter.
Mrs. Demaree of Lincoln and Carrie
Young of Holdredge are visiting at
the home of their mother south of
town.
Sam und Oscar Creed expects to
move to Chase county soon. Will Noa
rlll live on the Hayes farm this year.
A large number of young people
were down from Auburn Tuesday
night to a masquerade skate In the
Lowe hall.
J. R.Cain , jr. , attended the laying
of a corner stone for a military acad
emy at Kearney one day last week.
1 W. Harris and family are now Hy
ing in their new house , having eaten
their first meal there Christmas noon
This is one of the finest and largest
houses in town.
Charley Thomas and family spent
Christmas in St. Joe with the Wheeler
family.
Vesta Williams and Fred Snyder ,
two wellknown and popular young people
ple of the Prairie Tnlon neighborhood
were married al her home Monday
morning by Rev' Lu-k. Thov went to
Western for u short trip.
Mrs. Howard Young wont to Lin
coln Tuesday morning to spend the
week with her brother. Roy Ed wards
John und Harvn Sbrudrr , former
residents of Stella , but who have been
living in the Indian Territory for the
past few years , were called here this
week by thu sickness of their father ,
who is at present at the home of a
daughter near Humboldt.
John Kee has purchased a furm n * r
Table Rock and expects to move there
soon Shcrm Soyers will live where
Mr. Kee has been living.
Kinmons Bate.iian , an employee of n
wholesale harness house in Lincoln ,
has been spending the holiday vaca
tion at home.
Harper Winfrey and family of Car
roll are spending the week at the home
of his parents north of town. John
Winfrey of Hobart. Oklahoma , also
spent Christmas ul the Winfrey home.
Nellie Frlder is spending the week
in Auburn with her grandmother.
Sam Chism was down from Omaha
the past week , clerking for MeHridv
during the holiday rush.
Reprint , News Herald : "There Is
at least one effectual , safe , and reliable
Cough Cure Dr. Snoop's that wo
regard as suitable , even for the youngest -
est child. For years , Dr. Sheep bit
terly opposed the use of opiates or
narcotics in medicine , offering 310 per
drop to any one finding Opium , Chloro
form , or any other poisonous or nar
cotic Ingredient In Dr. Snoop's Cough
Cure. And the challenge is as yet un
answered. Here is one manufacturing
physician , who welcomed with much
satisfaction , the new Government Pure
Food and D.-ug Law. The public can
now protest itself at all times , by in
sisting on having Dr. Shoop's when a
cough remedy is needed. " Sold by
all dealers.
The family of Samuel Marts
and wife of this city enjoyed a
very merry Christmas at the
home place in this city. Those
present were Earl Marts , wife and
son , C. L. Marts , wife and son ,
all of Wyinore , Mrs. G. C. Horn-
buckle , of Weston , Mo.she'being
an aunt of Mrs. C. L. Marts. All
of the children of Samuel Marts
and wife were present except S.
E. Marts and family of Goodland ,
Kansas.
Opportunity for Making
Money.
To the man who can develope
PERSONALITY , CHEERFUL
NESS 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 gtiar-
anteed salary and commissions.
Easy line to sell. All applications - '
tions must be received within five
days. State present occupation.
Lock Box 185.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA
Removal Notice !
I have moved my office over
Cleveland's store , where I am
pleased to see inyotie wanting
Insurance.
The Mutual Insurance
Movement started in Richard-
eon county twenty years ago ,
has kept millions of Nebraska
dollars from going east. Too
much is still going to Hart
ford , New York and Europe.
No one in this city or county
can show any good reason
why he should send another
dollar out of the state for in
surance.
THE RICHARDSON COUNTY MUTUAL
Has one and a half million ou
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 Man. >
John Brown and J. W. Rader
were among the Hiawatha visit
ors here Monday.
