The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, September 27, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE FALLS CIT TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 27 , 1907.
i a
I THE GOOD ONE I
I e
I
I THURSDAY
II
I I
I L E R'S BIG PRODUCTION- I
II I
of the
A Western Alelodrama in 5 Acts by Hal Reid iI I
i IN A SPECIAL BUILTTBNT I
30 PEOPLE 30
I BAND AND ORCHESTRA
16 Acting Parts , 14 Musi
i cians-Calcium and Mechan
ical Effects-U p to Date
I Specialties - Correct Stage
Settings-Elegant Costumes
-Traveling in two Pullmans
1
w ONE NIGH r O.UY. PARADE AT NOON. CURTAIN KISES AT 8:30 : I
rn
? IS/ * * f7 1\/9 f& * CS ?
* > E MAX WHO SUCCEEDS in life is the man \vl-o looks
* > abend and plans for the future He realizes the fact that
. money is an absolute necessity if lie intends to rise in the
world. A little study convinces him that only through a bank ac *
count can be attain future prosperity , and be plans his actions
accordingly. A small sum will suffice for the opening of a bunk
account , and it leads to all ijood things in a financial way It
establishes credit insures the learning- business methods and the
respect of business men Open an account witli this bank today
and lay the foundation of a fortune.
*
* FARMERS STATE BANK
PRESTON , NEBRASKA
Directors-
\V. C. Monjruvc II. C. Merman L. Thnchcr W. A Grccnwnld II. C. Zncllcr
* * & > * $ * 'A' * * > $ * v $ * < > & * * $ * * ' * M
The Falls City RoHer Mills CC
CJ Does a general milling business , and manufactures the e
1 following brands of flour ef
f
SUNFLOWER MAGNOLIA CROWN eI
1I
I
The above brands are gunranteed to be of the highest pos
sible quality. We also manufacture all mill products and
I conduct a general i :
Grain , Live Stock and Coal Business
and solicit a share of your patronage c
cI I
P. S. lieacock & Son , Fails City , Neb , \
c
NEW STORE
Uavin g located at AKAGO and
placed at your disposal a nice ,
clean stock of
Dry Goods
Groceries
Shoes , Etc.
we wo uld invite a share of the
trade in this community. Call
and I examine our stock and
prices . Bring us 3'our produce
and get the highest market price.
RU PERT & CO
A Boy or Girl can Earn as Much
as a Man.
We want boys and girls who
want to earn money to solicit
subscriptions to The Kansas
( Jity Weekly Star. Don't hesi
tate because you are young1 , as
you can do the work as readily
as older persons and we will
pay you just the same. The
Kansas City Weekly Star is the
best known weekly newspaper
in the west and your spare time
spent working for it will pay
you handsomely , not in toys ,
watches or other small wares ,
but in Cash. Write to day lor
terms and full information. Ad
dress
KANSAS CITY WKKKL.Y STAU ,
Kansas Ciry , Mo.
WANTED : At Heck's feed
store , 1,000 bushels walnuts , 500
bushels cane seed.
'JO-tt O. P. IIijCK.
Special tlectlnn Notice
iilioi * is lieivbj ui\oii that on tin15tli day ui
Octiilx-r , llriT , a spri-iil rlfcluiu will 1m ln-lil h :
the cits of Hull ) for tin- purpose of Mitini ; for in
nkrauist tnr Ksumir of si\ thousand piwiO ! ilnllni
! . " > ji-ar bonds iiptioni'tl injiam , 1 > c.iriiiir in
turcst not In exceed six pei cent per nmimii.
Said Imnils to ! for tin1 purpose of p.iy 111 ; ofi
indebteiliiess already incurred , KradiiiK"-lm'ib
putthii : in croisinifs anil culvert" . cstaliliMiliij
curb lines , etc.
llyonler of the Mayor and Council of tin
City of Rulci.
II. L. Ki.oi.ri J.i. . Cit > Clerk.
IsKAI.I 4 times Sept. 20
Le al Notice.
Voii.Ann.i Iobr > , Ti > iiy Iol > r > .J.inifn Unlirj
Joseph Vavra , son of Frank Vavra , deceased
Albert Vatra. James Va ra , Josi-pli Vavra
son of James Vavra , deceased ; Josie Vavra
Janiert Cejka , Josepli CejU.t , and minor * *
I'rank Cejka , aitc 18 jears : Alt -rt C > jUa
nne5 > ears ; Anna Cejka , airel I years ; Johanii ;
Cejka , airc 10 years : JaitWH Vavra , .me r
jears , ami Josephine Vavra. aire 14 jears , 11011
resident defendants , will take notice that Mar :
Vavra , plaintiff herein , filed her petition on tin
19th day of September , 1COT , in the Distric
court of Hichardson county , Nebraska , arams
jnu , the said non-resident defendants , am
Joseph Vavra , a resident of tins state , theoli
ject an pr.ijer of which are to haw- establishes
a resultinif trust in favor of the said plaintiff ii
and to lols nine and ten (9 ( and 10) ) in lilock fiv
( . " > ) in Steele's Addition to tile citj of J'alls City
Nebraska , on the irround therein alleged Ilia
at the time said property uas purchased plain
tilt paiil the entini consideration thereof uit !
her oui and separate nieani- . and that Hi
\umlor conveyed the sanu l > j deed to Altx'r
Va\r.i. plaintiff's husband , now deceased , am
caused the leral title to be. placed in him in
stead of in plaintiff , as it should have been
Petitioner prais therein for a decree that Al
bert Vavra. deceased , held llic loifal title t
said property in trust for plaintiff and tlialt.li
is the owner absolutely , in fee simple , of th
said premises , ami that iOu , the s.ucl defend
ants , as the heirs at law of the a.d All ) , r
Vi\ra , deceased. ha\i no interest n nor title t
said properu , and for such other or further n
lief as maj lie just and eiiuitable.
You are reiiuired to ansuer the said petit.o
on or iH-fore the 4th d i > > pf N'o\enilM r. I'M" .
' 'I 14 MAKV \KA. I'laintifr.
R. P. ROBRRTS
Oillco over Kcrr's Pharmacy
Olllco Phone 2CO Residence Phone 27
Reaches the spo
Stops pain. Th
Great Pile Ron
etly. Put up Ii
tubes with rocti
nozzle , 50 cent :
The President and the Oklahoma
Constitution.
The Oklahoma constitution ,
under the provisions of the
enabling act which permitted a
vote1 on the question of state
hood , must be indorsed by the
President before the new state
can be admitted to the Union.
It is possible that the President
will reject the constitution and
therefore deny statehood to the
two territories ; but it is certain
that some higher motive \ull
prompt such executive action
than the mere fact that Okla
homa elected a Democratic state
ticket and sent three or four
Democrats to Congress in the
election last Tuesday.
The Oklahoma Republicans
who assume that ihe con
stitution will not receive in
dorsement at the White House
because itould admit a
Democratic state to the Union
are m a king themselves
ridiculous in the eyes of the
country. The President's duty
is a judicial one. The limita
tions of his powers in the ac
ceptance or rejection of the in
strument are limited to two
distinct propositions u determination -
termination of the constitution's
compliance with the enabling
j act passed by Congress , and
the harmony of its provisions
will ) the Federal constitution.
Secretary Talt in his speech
at Oklahoma Oily made the
Presidnnt's position clear. For
this reason he warned thu voters
against the defects in their con
stitution as they atl'ected the
citizens of the state. These
defects may be apparent to the
President and yet piove no bar
to his approval of the document
as a whole.
Statehood is not to be denied
Oklahoma for political reasons.
The defeated politicians who
take comfort in that assump
tion will be doomed to disap
pointment. If they can present
no more tangible excuse for the
} rejection of the constitution
than that the state gave a
Democratic majority , or that
the beer interests are displeas
ed with the adoption of Pro
hibition , Oklahoma is certain
to realize its hope for immedi
ate statehood. Kansas City
Star.
To cure u cold llr t move ihn bowels.
Hues Luxtitlvo Con < ! h Syrup itois tiunt-
ly on thu bowels , drives out the cold ,
ol < ' : tr- the head. It's , pleusiuit to take
iid mothers highly rt'rommend it for
> ! dr- . croup ittid whjoln ] ) < r couirli.
rtiurantfed to jiivu itilihfuclion m
iiuiiKJ.v refunded. Equally good fin
vounir mid oUI. Sold ! > y A \Vuuin-i ,
di tu'tfist.
\ \ hatevcr you are , out with it-
It hurts rioine people to crack : i
juke.
The way to gain freedom is tc
jive it.
A life in continual need is half-
death. German.
They have hope of victory whc
endure. Persius.
Nothing is impossible to tlu
man who can will.
The largest room in the work
the room for improvement.
Observe the face of the wife t <
know the husband's character.
Spanish.
You can purchase a man's labor
but you've fjot to cultivate hi ;
# oed will.
He alone is poor who waste
his time and neglects his oppor
tunities. JJov < ? i * .
Pure hearts are tflad , and the :
who tread the paths of duty fin <
God's world sweet.
The amount of money paid an
nually to the world's ruler
amounts to $80.000.000.
Without content , we shall fun
it almost as difficult to pleasi
others as ourselves. Greville.
Hasten slowly , and withou
losing heart , put yourwork 2
%
times upon the anvil. Jioilcau
1 Devote each day to the objec
then in time , and every eveniii ]
will find something done. Goc
the.
There is no debtor in the worli
so honorable- supremely hon
orable . Drum-
as love.--Henry -
11)011(1.
The man who gambles ia a de
luded fool , but thu man who gam
bles when he continues to lose is
colossal fool. Henry Sutphin.
At the end of some genura'ions '
aces perish of degenerate in
owns. It in necessary to renew
hem , and it is always the coun-
ry which furnishes this renewal.
Rousseau.
Kansas City Slurs Oneol the
cally remarkable movements
t recent times is the rapid
pread of the prohibition senti-
lent throughout Mis-ouri.
'he experience of this state
lay bi1 distinguished from like
xperiences in the Southern
tales , where the necessity of
eeping liquor from tlu : negro
lenient has been a compulsory
illuence. In Missouri this
actor doe.s not figure. The
nti-Siiloon successes can mean
nly one thing. That after a
eng trial of the liquor trallic
hi1 people believe it lo be in-
mical to the best interests of
he common wealth.x * *
The significance is that the
eally independent , impartial
: oters have been alarmed at the
) olitical phase of the liquor
obliMii. They have found the
nen who represent the beer and
ivhisky business fighting le
gislation and resisting the
talute.s already secured for
heir control. The people have
noted the activity of ihe saloon
lower in party conventions and
n general elections.
Preachers seem to have stop ,
led getting after the devil and
he men , and are devoting their
ime to gossiping about the
vomen. The Rev. I < \ 13. Hop-
dns , a Chicago preacher ,
preached a sermon lately upon
he habit of women drinking
ntoxicating liquors ( or , as the
Rev. Hopkins expresses it ,
'buoxe1' ) in public places , and
.ipon the fact that women
gamble. The Chicago women
resented the sermon and have
) cen writing letters to the liev.
lopkins criticising his statc-
nents about women. The Rev.
lopkins in an interview with a
Chicago newspaper man , says
hat lie knows of one of his
critics who is " "
, a "society"
woman , being carried home
'rom her club drunk ; that he
ins had letters criticising his
sermon from some Daughters of
the Revolution , but his family
las lived in America since 1(520 ( ,
and he considers himself as aris
tocratic as they are. Goodness
mows who is going to pay the
church expenses if the preachers
teep on getting the women mad
it them.
Don't worry about your kidneys
when you cin : obtain.days' ! ( ) treatment
of Pineulcfl for $1.00. These little
globules bring relief In the first done ,
Huckiiche , Lumbago and Rheumatism
yield quickly. If not 6ulie > flcd your
money refunded. This its u fulr oiler
you can't lo e. Sold by A. O. Wanner
druggist.
A Tramp Nuisance.
Reports from here and there in
Nebraska tell of tramps. IIow
any tramp can break through
the cordons of labor seeking
farmers that beset every high
way , is a mystery , but the }
appear. Here one asks foi
money. The farmer gives him i
quarter which is flung back it
giver's face. So small a donatioi
is an insult. They ask for food
and anything but delicacies is re
ceived with scorn.
The tolerance of a single trumj
anywhere in Nebraska at time ii
a sign of poor administration
poor sentiment , poor policy
lint one reason can be given fo
his existence , his own shiftless
ness. To give him food o :
money is an injury to society
He needs no sympathy and hi :
refusal to work is an insult t <
ron TODNO on OLI >
THE ucsr riLL BOLD
Rings
Little Liver Pills
the communities on which he
tries to prey.
Orlando R I.ewis of the
national board of charities tn.ikcs !
recommendations following a
study of the tramp question
which have value for every com-
munily. Strict laws are advised.
Kvery tramp appearing in a
community should he arrested
and put to work.fagrant labor
colonies in each state are recom
mended , especially is the prnctic
of throwing vagrants into jail
among other criminals is to be
deplored. W h i 1 e repression
should be stern to the point of
prohibition , particularly in these
times when to be a tramp is prima
facie evidence of vagrancy , it is
always to be remembered that
the aim of all measures is also to
make wherever possible an indus
trious citixen out of the erstwhile
useless one.
But the tramp is so dangerous
that he were better in con line
men t permanentv ] than free to
follow vagrant inclinations , lie
is a danger to women and child
ren in rural districts , a menace
to property in the cities. The
Pennsylvania railroad estimates
that the tramp nuisance costs Ihe
American railroads $25,000,000 a
year. More than half the per
sons killed in the United States
by railroad trains are trespassers
on trains or tracks , and three-
fourths of these are tramps.
Cities that throw tramps into
jail over night and send them
forth in the morning after a sub
stantial breakfast to head for the
le.xt city bj' nightfall arc doing
narvels to perpetuate the evil ,
lousewives who give them food
lo as much more. Rock piles , if
lothing better can be afforded ,
hould be ready for such gentry
n every village or city. At cer-
ain times , when work is scarce
ind many people arc suffering
or food , reasons can be founder
or not being too hard on the
ramp. There is no such reason
: iow. lie should be required to
jet to work or get off the earth.
State Journal.
It is claimed indigestion i. the Nil-
lonal dlfcttfc. Tlmt'ri why the demander
or ItiiiLH Dyaiepilu | Tablets keeps In-
jreaaintr because they do the work ,
itomaeh trouble , dyspepsiii , Indigos-
Ion , bloating , etc. , yield quickly. Two
days treatment free. Ask your drug
gist aboiu them. Sold by A. ( . > . Wanner
.Iruggiit.
\n American Actress on her Art.
I think I love and reverence
ill arts equally , only putting
ny own just abiw the oihcrs :
ji'causu in it I recogni/e the
.inion and culmination of them
ill. To me it seems as il when
God conceived the world , that
was Poetry : lie formed it , and
that was Sculpture ; He colored
it , and that was Painting ; lie
peopled it with living beings ,
and that was the grand , divine ,
eternal Drama. Charlotte
Cushman (181(5) ( ( ) (1870) ( ) .
Trial Catarrh treatment uro being
mailed out free , on request , by Dr.
Sheep , Ilucine. Wib. Thcnc tests are
proving to the people -without a
penny's cost the ' 'rent value of this
scientific prescription known to drug-
htH/everywhere as Dr. Snoop's
Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Clerks Tire of Bee Stints.
Because ot complaints from
postoflice clerks of being stung
by bees sent through the mnilp ,
the department has issued a
new order regulating the matter.
Hereafter when the busy
honey bee is to be stamped and
postmarked as mail matter , it
must be incased in a box of
some texture of sufficient
strength to resist the punctur
ing powers of the bee's stinger.
The box , while it must be
safe and strong and tight , must
be so constsucted as to per mil
of inspection of Ihe contents
without it being necessary tc
expose the inspector to any ol
tin * dangers subsequent to the
handling ol the thrifty tenant
of the box.
Your skin should be clear and brigh
If your liver U in normal condition
Rir.g.s Little Liver I'lIU net on tin
H\uiiuul ; headache , constipation
biniousness disappau. * . 1'rliuj
Sold by A , G. Wanner , druggist.
Religions Fanatics Held.
Zion Oily , III. , Sept. 21 Five
members of the Parhamitc cult
wore lo-night ordered by the
coroner to be held to the grand
jury to answer to the charge of
having caused the death of Mrs.
Lotltia Oreenhaulgh , Of ) years
old. Mrs. ( iri'onhaulgh had
been for twenty years an in
valid from rheumatism , and
those who are accused of having
caused her death tortured her in
an effort to drive out the
"spirits" which they believrd
possessed her and caused her
disease.
Those who weie held lo the
grand jury were Harold Mitchell
May Mitchellhis wile. Waller
and .lennii' Oreenhaulgh , son
and daughter of the dead woman
and Mrs. Louisa Smith.
. ) . L. Taylor , coroner of Lake
county , gave out a signed state ,
ment to-night in which he said
that the following injuries had
been inflicted on Mrs. Clreon-
haulgli :
Fraclure of the loll arm ,
Fracture of the left shoulder ,
compound fracture of the leg ,
large hole dug under the left
knee , fracture of the right arm ,
fracture of the right leg , discolorations -
colorations and severe bruises
all over the body and a con-
cusion on the forehead.
At the time of the arrest of
the accused persons I'Viday one
of them said that Mrs. Green-
haulgh agreed to the treatment
for driving out the ' 'evil spirits"
that possessed ln r. Her arms
and legs , stiffened by rheu-
matilm , were twisted and jerk
ed and her cries were taken to
be those of tht1 "spirit.1' She
died under thy torture.
Charles Parham , founder of
thf cult , who came here from
Kansas , returned to Zion City
to-night from that stale. He
is underslt od to have been there
for the purpose of establishing
a branch colony of his believers.
it eomert put tip in collahfilblo tube
with a no//.le. easy to apply to the
tiOrtMicbH and inllaminiitlon , for any
form of I'llus It Miothcs and rcllnvos
piiln , Itching and burning. iMtuian
Pile Kcmedy. Price ( ) cents , ( jum-
unteed. SolJ by A. G. Wanner , druj-
gl"t.
SALEA\
( Too Late Kor LiiBt Week )
Uugonii Meredith drove to Kill Is City
Sunday.
I'M May went to Omiilia on bu-ltieF ?
TiK'iduy.
Sarah TlinmpMin went to Ditwoon
Thursday.
George Han-ell went to Kails City
Wedno-diij.
Alluii May und foil drove to RilU
City TiiCfday.
M.j. . Dowell made u Im-lnu trip to
St. .loe Ttiffdiiy.
Mr ? . A. J Andcrton was a piigHingiH1
to St. .loo Monday.
Mrr W. W. Wen/ returned homo
from Alma Sunday.
Mi- . Thompson and daughter moved
to Ditwton Saturduy.
Mn. Will Corn and Ada went to
Kill in Clt > Thurnduy.
Dude Corn was over from Verdon
on business Tuesday.
.1. A Tyner returned htht week from
a vihlt at Stanfoul , III.
Saydo and Louva Kelly drove to
Palls City Wcdnebduy.
Mrs Uobt. Uule und VITU Lord were
up from Falls City Monday.
Hob r.rcenly of Glen wood , lowii , ar
rived Wednebday for u visit.
J. H. Timmerman arid wife of Lin
coln are vlsltlnc here this week.
Grandpa Hoyd of Hiimboldt is vihit-
ing at the home of his son U. H. Hoyd.
Mr ? . Ol Wliulle und children und
Miv. .loo Wlndlo drove to Kails City
Thursday.
Mrs. Kli/.ubeth .lenningn and Mr.- .
Tllden left last week for u visit at
Warren , III.
Mr ? . Lllliedolf arrived from Shlck-
ley , Neb. , Wednesday for H visit with
her daughter Mr1A. . J. Anderson.
Uev. ( Jarberton , wlfo and daughter
Alice , returned Thuraluy from an ex
tended visit at Deadwood.S. D.
Mrs. J. r. Fliirlin and daughter mov
ed into the Mutual Telephone building
Saturduy to take charge of the switch
board.
.1. W. Jones and wlfo and Mrs. Nona
Lindcrtnan arrived from MeCook Wed
nesday to attend the Haws' golden
wedding.
C. S. Smith has sold his Interest In
11 the meat market to hl partner Wade
Whlttun who will conduct the business
In tbo future.