Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Entered as. second-class matter at
Falls City, Nebraska, post ofliee. Janu
ary 12. 190*, under the Art of Congress
on March 3, 1H7‘L
Published every Friday at Falls City,
Nebraska, by
The Tribune Publishing Company
E F SMARTS, Manager
One year.Sl.-jO
Si* mouths----- • *•)
Three months .. .*0
TELEPHONE 226.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FVi Pres,ilciit
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
For V t«-Pri.sulcni
JAMES S. SIIKRMAM
For <. nnurrcs-.man First District
ERNEST M. POLLARD
For Governor
r.EORGE L. SHELDON
For Licntcnant Governor
M. K. HOPEWELL .
Fur Secretary of State
GEORGE C. JTNK1N
For Auditor of Public Accounts
JOHN H. ALDFN
For state Treasurer
LAWSON G. BRIAN
For Superintendent of Public Instructions
K. C. BISHOP
For Attorney General
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON
For Com, of Public Lands and Buildings
EDWARD II. COWLES
For N.. wav Contuti--.lioucr
J, J . WILLIAMS
For State Senator. First District
J. R.CAIN.Jk
For Representative, First District
S. II. DOLE JACK
GEORGE E. WARD
O. E. ZOOK
For ( t . uty Attorney
JOIIN WILTSE
For Supervisor First District
LON BOWERS
...
‘.‘Personally,” where do the
democratic nominees stand on
county option?
October 1st will be Taft day
in Palls City. Let everybody
come out and see the next Pres
ident. _
Tell your neighbors that Mr.
Taft will be here Oct. 1st.
There should lie 10,000 people
here to see and hear the next
president of our country.
Any policy which puts a prem
ium on the reckless banker and
discounts the honest banker,
does not meet witli the approval
of the lair minded men of the
country.
W ere tile democratic nation*
af c-'-nmittee cot its $300,000 is
as much oi a mystery as what
P>rwn*s brother-in-law, Tom
A ii, uf Lincoln, did with the
-'I- 11 Wall , street sent him in
U." .m's interest,
republican party stai ds
upon a record of deeds done.
’i e ue.uocr.ilic parly can point
5o i 'I'm i,.i. i record of prom*
us. - Auicli. .Vr. Voter, will
VO- > .ppo. . . L'he party vyliich
ba> success!uiiy done things cr
the party which has done noth
ing
T ie republican party has nev
er stood for a line of policies
which it has teen compelled to
Abandon. Our democratic
iriends have been compelled to
.retreat on the extension of hu
man slavory, resumption o f
specie payment, the establish,
ment of rural free delivery, 16
to 1, imperialism, tree trade
and government ownership of
railroads. How do you like the
Pftasparison?
If those iavoring county op
tion do not think its opponents
are busy in this campaign, they
are entitled to one more think.
Both the republican and demo
cratic delegates to the state
conventions, are receiving bush
els of literature every day from
brewers, liquor dealers associa
tion, business mens associations
and kindred organizations, at
tacking county option and urg
ing them to keep it out of the
state platforms. On the other
hand not a circular or letter has
been received from any source
in favor of county option.
HASKEL OF OKLAHOMA
Gov. Haskel of Oklahoma,
father of the bank guarantee
feature of the democratic plat
form, treasurer ot the democrat.
* ic national committee, Bryan's
ichief spell-binder, and the gen
|eral utility man of the disap
pearless, seems to have received
his’n this week.
Hearst, the unspeakable, has
been showing a few things on
the governor that has made the
democratic national committee
| si tup and tane notice. Ilaskel
j said at first that he wasn’t the
| Haskel, that it was another man
who bore the same name, the
same initials, looked like him,
talked like him, but was another
fellow. This sort of a denial
was nuts for Hearst and Haskel
has taken to the woods. We
have neither the space or incli
nation to repeat all of tne
Hearst charges, being content
to speak of the more serious
ones.
IJearst produces books and
affidavits to show among other
tilings that Haskell is the paid
agent of Standard oil. That he
has secured a contribution of
*300,001' from Standard oil to
the Bryan fund, and that lie is
one of the men that offered
Frank S. Monnett of Ohio, a
bribe of $40(5,000 to cease his
prosecutions of Standard oil.
Haskell refuses to say where
the $300,000 comes from beyond
saying that it was collected in
some other campaign. He called
upon Mr. Monnett to deny the
bribery story. Monnett, by the
way, has been making speeches
through Ohio and Indiana for
Bryan. The following is the
statement made bv Monnett in'
the Sunday dailies:
“Declaring that he would not
take tile stump until some ex
plination was given as to where
the democratic committee ob
tained the $600,000 now in its
fund, Frank 8. Monett, ex
attorney general, who instituted
the prosecution against t li e
Standard Oil company, created
a sensation here today.
“Governor Haskell,’’ he said,
“will have to resign as custo
dian of the funds of the national
committee or there will be ser.
ious trouble in the committee.
I have been assigned to speak
in the west by the democratic
committee, but I shall not make
a speech until I am satisfied
from just what source the com.
mittee got the$300,(XX) which it
boasts of having. I am inform
ed by state officials of Oklahoma
that Governor Haskell is or has
recently been connected with
the Prairie Oil company of the
southwest, and that that com.
pany is a subsidiary of the
Standard, ’’
“At to the affidavit referred
to by Mr. Hearsr, Mr. Squares
of Cleveland, came down here
atul said that I could have $400
000 if I would stop the prosecu
tion of the Standard company,
1 asked him from whom this of
fer came, and he said Frank
Haskell and others. He said
that I would yet $400,000 and he
would receive $100,000, the nion.
ey to be deposited, I believe, in
the Metropolitan Insurance com
pany of New York. Of course
I don’t know which Haskell
Squires meant when he talked
to me, but he said he was from
Oklahoma. That is ah I know
about which Haskell it was.”
In the mean time if you have
not contributed to the Bryan
fund, send it to Haskell, the
Standard oil representative, he
will take care of it, sure, he will
take care of it.
What have our democratic
friends to offer the voters of Ne
braska that would better their
condition? Will the farmer yet
more for his corn or wheat?
Will hogs, cattle and horses sell
tor more money? Will the mer
chants sell more goods, or the
laboring man have better jobs
and more pay? Certainly not.
Then what can be gained by
voting for Bryan. There is
nothing to gain and everything
to lose.
EXIT FORAKER AND BAILEY
Hearst of New York, founder
of the Independent party, pub
lisher of yellow journals and
scavenger of American politics
has been stirring up quite a
stink within the past week.
He has secured copies of let
ters which show conclusively
that Senator Hailey of Texas
and Senator Foraker of Ohio,
have been in the employ of the
Standard oil company for the
purpose of influencing legisla
tion in congress. These letters
speak uf tees paid, sometimes
in sums a-, great as titty.thous
and dollars.
Even though Foraker has been
lighting the President with con
suming bitterness, and tried in
every way possible to defeat
the nomination of Judge Taft,
presumably at the request of
Standard oil, liis political ruin,
for this disclosure can mean
nothing else, is a sad one. For
aker and Hailey are men of coni
manding intellect. Each was
probably the ablest of his party
in the senate. These two men
by reason of their abilities,
could be of great service to the
American people, but the lure
of the tleslipots was too strong.
r oraker is at the end ot a long
and brilliant life. His lirst ser
vice to his country was given in
the war of the rebellion. Since
that time lie has neen identified
with much ot his country’s great
ness. His following in Ohio and
elsewhere was of the loyal and
endearing kind. But he is old
now, though the brilliancy of
his mentality and the courage
of his temperament remain as
they were in his younger days.
He cannot recuperate from the
disclosures made by Hearst.
His political career is ended.
Bailey is younger, be is a
lighter, a brilliant debator, a
constitutional lawyer of ac
knowledged greatness, but the
youth and capabilities are insuf
ticient to square his conduct
with the right thinking people
of Texas. His term ot office
lias not expired,but it is wholly
improbable that he will be re
turned to the senate.
There is a lesson in the exit
of these two masterly men from
the political stage. One in dis
grace at the end of a long pub
lic life, the other, having by his
own conduct, closed the door of
the future as he stood on the
threshold of a brilliant career.
An Ira D. Sankey Service
At the Brethern church there
will be a special service on next
Sunday evening, in commeration
of the late Ira D. Sankey, the
greatest singer evangelist of
modern times. Sankey’s favorite
songs will be sung, a sketch of
his life given and interesting in
cidents related which brought
him into prominence. All are
invited.
Why
Suffer?
If you suffer pain from
any cause, Dr. Miles’ Anti
Pain Pills will relieve it
—and leave no bad after
effects. That’s the impor
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
altogether. Dr. Miles’
Anti-Pain Pills have no
other effect except to re
lieve pain and quiet nerv
ous irritation.
"We are never without Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Fills. My husband and
son. aged 15 were always subject to
sick headache until we began using
these Pills, and they have broken
them up entirely. Don’t think they
have bad to use them tor six months.
I recommend them to every one. A
few weeks ngo I heard an old lady
friend was sick. I went to see her.
She was down with l^iGrippe. and
nearly crazy with awful backache.
I gave her one of the Anti-Pain Pills
and left another for her to take in
a short time. They helped her right
away, and she snys she will never be
without them again. I.ast winter my
husband was taken with pluerisy on
both sides, and T know he would have
died if it hadn't been for the Pills.
In less than half an hour he was
sweating, and went to bed and slept.’’
MRS. G. H. WEBB.
Austinburg, Ohio.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Antl
Paln Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package (only)
If it falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
THE LOCAL LORE
Cr<>weird <»fT thr regular Local Page.
Miss Allie Keeling leaves today
for a short visit in Ashland, Neb.
■Show cases and mirrors for
1 sale at the Bon Ton millinery
I store.
D. P. Brannin spent a portion
I of the week in Chicago Jooking
j after business.
Mrs. Simon Davies spent Sun
i day in Auburn, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Davies.
Miss Dura Poster left Sunday
to accept a position in a millinery
I establishment in Iowa.
Watch for the date of the an
nual bax.aar given bv the ladies
of the Christian church.
The two sons of Dr.Tefftcame
down from Lincoln and spent
Sunday with him in this city
Mrs. J. W. Crook and son Ar
ley, returned the first of the week
from an extended visit at Adair,
Iowa.
—Go to the Bon Ton millinery
store if you want reduction on
prices. They are going out of
business.
Mrs. Bruno Hansen and little
son returned to their home in
Omaha, Sunday, after a visit in
this citv with Dr. and Mrs. W.
H. Kerr.
The Willing Workers of the
Christian church will give a 15c
tea at the home of Mrs. Poor, on
Thursday evening, October 1st.
All are cordially invited.
E. Gaines who has been looking
at land in this part of the state
for the past few days, returned
to Kansas. While not making a
purchase, lie admits that Richard
son county has great crops for an
off year.
1 wish to sell my two farms
near Rulo, priced for quick sale.
135 acres half mile south of Rulo
with $4,000 house, at $7,000. 160
acres 2 XA miles southeast of Rulo,
$6,500. Inquire of James Wiltse
or myself. Joshua Mukray,
36t4 Rulo, Neb
Tom Hughes, traveling passen
ger agent of the Missouri Pacific,
was a pleasant caller at this office
while in the'city Tuesday. Agent
Varner had him in tow and was
showing him the sights. The
last seen of him he was filling up
on the choice fruit being shipped
by Heck A Harlow,
To the People of Falls City
The lecture course must go
on as K, B. Payne, state man
ager for the Entertainments’
League of Indianapolis owns
the time on the talent engaged
here, it would be a greater finan
cial loss to him to take the
course off than to allow it to go
on. Therefore the course will
goon, every number of it.
Rev. R. R Teeter will be the
local manager, Robert E. Steele
and Virgil Ealloon, high school
students, have been engaged to
canvas, tor the sale of season
tickets. $1.50 will pav for a
season ticket and any seat may
be reserved free of charge. The
money is all left in local hands
until the concert or lecture has
been given and the people satis
fied it has been worth the price.
If you don’t like the entertain
ment you may have your money
back * without quibble. Now
we have offered you a “square
deal’’ on the lecture course and
its up to you to return the favor.
$1.50 gets a season ticket now—
$1.50.
No charge lor reserved seats,
$1.50 pays for any seat for the
entire course. The managers
have changed plans in regard
to reserved seats. There will
be no charge to reserve seats.
General admission 25, 35 and
50 cents. Sample program.
Sumners-Davis Co.
Passed Examination Successfully
James Donahue, New Britain, Conn.,
writes: ,-I tried several kidney reme
dies, and was treated by our best phy
sicians for diabetes, but did not im
prove until I took Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. After the second bottle I showed
improvement, and five bottles cured
me completely. I have since passed a
rigid examination for life insurance."
Foley’s Kidney Remedy cures back
ache and all forms of kidney and blad
der trouble. Kerr's pharmacy.
Whwn Trifles Become Troubles
If any person suspects that their kid
neys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Kernedy at once and
not risk having Bright’s dirt-ase or dia
betes. Delay gives the dis< a-' a strong
er foothold and you should not delay
taking Foley’.- Kidney Remedy. Kerr -
I pharmacy.
Dr. Lee Kerr, wife and baby ol
Kansas City, are in the city for a
short visit with W. H. Kerr and
wife. Mr. Kerr informs us that
he has disposed of his interests
in Kansas City and he and his
family will go to New Orleans
for the winter, and perhaps locate
permanently if they are satisfied
with the place.
Mr. Rife, of the Rife Land Co.,
of Canyon City, Randall county,
Texas, is here at the store of
Fred E. Schmidt with a large
display of the different farm pro
ducts of the shallow water dis
trict of the northwest Texas
Panhandle. Go and look them
over. See the ad on page 8.
Drs. Greene and Boose operat
ed on Emmett Snodgrass of Daw
son for appendicitis Saturday
morning. The case proved to be
a very serious one, the appendix
having become gangrenous and
the operation was a very timely
one. The patient is reported to
be out of danger.
—The attention of the ladies is
called to the elegant line of hair
goods on display at the Patzman
Sisters millinery store. You can
get anything you wish in the way
of switches, puffs, curls, etc.
John Cox left Tuesday night
for McCook with a car load of
apples. Half the car was Grimes
Golden and the other half Johna
thans.
Jos. G. Heim of Dawson is
serving on the jury here this
week. lie called on us Thursday
morning and joined our family
circle.
Wm. Deuchler and wife. John
Mosiman and wife, Miss Lydia
Werner and Otto Rieger went to
St. Joe, yesterday.
George Segrist and wife and
Mrs.Ambrose BuersteUa of Hum
boldt were Falls City visitors
Wednesday.
The Misses Patzman went to
St Joe Wednesday, w’here they
were guests at a box party that
evening.
Mrs. Warfield left Monday
night tor North Dakota to spend
the winter witn her son
Mrs. M. E. Woods of Stella
ordered her name put on The
Tribune list this week.
R. R. Rule returned Wednes
day from a visit to his mother in
Ohio.
—The Leo Cider and Vinegar
Co. want a million bushels of ap
ples. tf
Jay Parsons and wife ofVerdon
saw the ball game Wednesday.
Chas. Maddox of Gorden, Neb.,
is a new subscriber this week.
S. A. Little and wile returned
from St. Joe, Wednesday.
Ewing Herbert saw the ball
game here Wednesday.
Poultry
Wanted
I want all the poultry I
can get, up to and includ
ing Monday, Sept. 28, at
the following prices:
Hens = = 8^c
Springs = 1 lc
Phone 290
Hides and Furs
Wanted
Highest market prices—1st
house south of Peter Freder- !
ick, sr. s*
PORTER RANDOLPH
Phone 369 B
School
Supplies
If you want the best for
your money in Tablets. I
Pencils, Inks or any
thing in School Supplies
TRY US!
A larger assortment than
ever before.
We solicit a share of
of your business.
McMillans
PHARMACY
Falls City, Nebraska
V
The Falls City State Bank
Will be pleased to loan you what money
you need on approved security. This
bank desires your business and wall do
anything consistent with good banking
to merit it. If you are not already a
customer we extend to you a hearty in
vitation to become one.
THREE PER CENT INTEREST
PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
_
New Teeth
even if they are artificial, are infinitely
more satisfactory than those that are old
and decayed, becanse they not only add
to your personal comfort, but give many
added charms to your face, if you need
the service of a reliable up-to-dste dentist
consult
DR. YUTZYS
WINDI.E, D. D. S., Assistant
Nebraska
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