WORLD-WIDE
PENNY POSTAGE
%
Miif Possible by Recent Robust,
Constructive Republican
Policy.
Convention Between America and
England in Effect Oct. 1—Its
Blessings to Foreign
Born Citizens.
i
!
ORDER NO. 1007.
The l'osiui Administrat ion of Great I
Britain haring concurred therein:
It is hereby ordered, That, commenc
ing on the 1st day of October, 1908,
the postage rate applicable to letter*
mailed in United States, addressed for
delivery at any place in the United
Kingdom of Groat Britain anil Ireland,
shall be two (2) cents an ounce1 or frac
tion of an ounce.
I-iCtters unpaid or short paid shall be
dispatched to destination, but double
|tbe deficient postage, calculated at said
rate, shall be collectible of the ad
dressees upon the delivery of the un
paid or short paid letters.
G. V. L. MKYBR,
Postmaster General.
Behind this simple statement is a
vast amount of ltepubllcan construe
Mte legislation which resulted In the
significant accomplishment, set forth
hy tlie Postmaster General, it Is elo
quently prophetic of a world wide pen
ny postage, for which the credit will he
due to a Republican administration.
Slltll I I’o.ful I (Hinrpil.
The Sixth Universal Postal Congress
convened in the city of Rome, Italy,
April 7 and continued until May 2<i.
1800. Sixty live countries. Including the
United States, were represented. Tlie
assembly was for the purpose of dis
cuaalug the postal systems of all nations
and. If possible, agreeing upon measures
for the Improvement in all practical
ways, of tlie regulations governing In
tarnatlonal Intercourse through the
malls. The first congress of this kind
mat in Berne, Switzerland, In 1874.
The United States Postofllce Depart-,
ment was reprasented In this World
Postal Congress by two delegates- the.
Superintendent of Division of Foreign.
Malls, as In previous postal congresses,
and the Hon. Edward Rosewater of the
Omaha Bee, who had also served In the
preceding postal congress.
Move tor Universal l’vnny I*o*ls«e.
At this Universal Postal Congress
representatives of the United States
proposed a universal two-ceut postage
to all nations. The Hon. .1. Hennlker
Heaton. M. 1*., who is the father of the
two-oeut idea In Uiiglamt, speaking of
America's action at the Koine conven
tion, in standing out for a universal
two-eent postal rate, said:
‘The British members stood coldly
by. They did not recognize that this
was a great historic occasion, a worthy
parallel of that solemn scene on July
4. 1778, when the Declaration of Inde
pendence was adopted: for if the
Americans arc willing to adopt a penny
postage to all parts of the world. It fol
lows that they are willing to establish
It to the British Umpire and form with
us a ‘Restrictive Postal Union."’
The lion. Whltelnw Reid, America’s
Republican minister to liie Court of St.
James, praised the work of the Amcrl
m can delegation and solicited the friendly
co-operation of the British government
at a Fourth of July banquet speech In
London in 1008. Mr. Held said:
“The American people hoped for
closer and cheaper communications
with all other nations as the best means
of promoting hotter acquaintance and
perpetuating friendship. They were
gratltled to find that the British apostle
of penny postage (Mr. Heaton) at this
moment focusing his efforts on what
ought to be the easy task of persuad
ing the authorities on both sides of the
Atlantic, that It was as cheap to carry
a letter from London to New York as
from London to Caleutta ; or from New
York to Manila and quite as useful."
Amertrun ltr|iiilillr>n« l.rnil Ihr Way
So It has couie to pass that the Unit
ed States, under its Republican admin
istration, has filially succeeded in en
tering into a convention with Great
Britain whereby after the 1st of Octo
ber this year, a two-cent postage rate
will obtain between this country and
England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
We already have such an arrangement
with Canada. Mexico, Cuba. Panama
and our colonial possessions. This great
accomplishment is universally recog
nized as the proper beginning which is
to result in a universal two-cent postage
rate around the world.
Imporlnn* Thing* AccuiupHahed.
Two other important things that the
Republican administration accomplish
ed at the Rome Universal Postal Con
gress through its representatives, must
not be lost sight of. One was the adop
tion of a universal return coupon
stamp, in exchange for which, upon its
presentation at a (tost office in another
country, the person presenting it shall
receive a postage stamp of the value of
5 cents, good in any country of the
world, thus enabling people here to
prepay postugi at regular rates upon
reply letters.
The other significant ^concession was
that in all World Postal Congresses to
be held in the future, the i’nited States
is to be granted an additional vote, in
view of its island possessions; so 'hat
at all future c 'tigresses our country
will be entitled to two votes, as against
one vote each oast by every other na
tion ill the world.
Pnicllrnl Henri!!* to <lin People.
No doubt the Democrats may inquire
ns to what all this has to do with the
welfare of American citizens. For
their enlightenment and information it
may be stated that, according to the
United States census of 1900, the for
eign born population in the United
(States at that time was 10,400,085. The
population, born of foreign parentage
(one or both parents having been born
in foreign countries! was 26,198,939,
or a total foreign population of 30,
659,024. The report of the Immigra
tion Uoninilssimier by years since then
shows fiiai 0,008,650 have since come
to America, thus eking out the total
foreign population at the present time
to 46,327,680. T! is does not take any
note of increase since 1900 in Ameri
can-born children, one or both of whose
parents are of foreign blood. Kstimat
ing that only one half of tills number—
21,003,840 write one letter to foreign
countries every two weeks, or 26 weeks
each year, we have 120,983,040 letters
written annually, which, at the present
rate of 5 cents postage each, amounts
to an expenditure of $0,499,152 annu
nlly. Under the present postal law
foreign correspondents may send let
ters to tlie United States “collect,” Imt
when they reach their destination the
recipient must pay double postage. Fig
uring the double postage on the same
basts, the foreign population of the
United States pays during each year,
for postage under the present system,
$19,497,450.
Under tin* new and cheaper postal,
charges advocated by the Republican
party, should the 2-eent rate become
universal, the foreign population in
the United States, to their direct cor
respondents, would only pay $3,249,37(1
annually for direct postage and $9,748,
728, for letters sent to them from for
eign countries “collect.” In other
words, tills Republican measure will
save the highly esteemed adopted citi
zens of our country, and those born
here of foreign parentage $12,998,234
annually, in the necessary correspond
ence with their loved ones abroad. Hut
perhaps the Democrats do not think
this is worth while.
Somu (■ Inrlnig I iicuualalonrles.
At present an American ean send a
letter .r>,000 miles by land—say from
Mexico to Alaska—for 2 cents, but
must pay 5 cents for a letter of half
the weight sent It, I(m» miles to England,
An Englishman pays 5 cents on a let
tar crossing the Atlantic, .‘i.UKt miles,
and 2 cents on one crossing the Indian
and South Pacific Oceans, 10,000 miles,
to New Zealand. All this is to be rem
edied on October the first next, thanks
to an enlightened Republican adminis
tration.
World Is Heady for Hednellon.
II will probably be but a short time
after the convention between tliis eouit
try and England goes Into effect, until
I be dream of a universal 2-cent loiter
postage, championed by the Republican
party, will be realized. Australia, New
Zealand and Egypt have already called
for the 2-ccnt rate. The Emperor of
(Jermany has said that if England es
tablishes a 2-eent postage rate with
the United States, he will have tier
many do the same. France, Italy.
South Africa, Japan, Belgium, Hol
land, Denmark and Swisleii would tut,
little more than an Invitation to fol
low suit.
A 2-cent postal rate would bind all
the South American republics'and the
United States still more closely togeth
er Into u peaceful, reciprocal, progres
slve. civilization, which would mean a
more rapid development of both Ameri
can continents and a new application
of the Monroe doctrine. With these
countries agreed, on the object desired,
the continent of Europe alone would
then be wholly outside this compre
hensive postal union, and then the
continental powers would not long
stand aloof from it.
It has remained for the United
Stntes to take the Initiative In a move
to reap the groat glory of being the
I ioneors of a world wide 2-oent post
age. MiU'tnr of our citizens wiP feel
almost as grateful for this benellcrm
act as millions of slaves did. when the
Republican party broke the shackles
that bound them to perpetual physical
rerviccs.
BRYAN'S POLICIES DESTRUCTIVE
Mr. Taft Compares Republican and
Democratic Platforms.
(From Mr. Taft's Speech of Accep
tance.)
The chief difference between the Re
publican and the Democratic platforms
is the difference which has heretofore
been seen between/the policies of Mr.
Roosevelt and those which have been
advocated by the Democratic candidate,
Mr. Bryan. Mr. Roosevelt's policies
have been progressive and regulative;
Mr. Bryan's destructive. Mr. Roose
velt has favored regulation of the busi
ness In which evils have grown up so
its to stamp out the evils and permit
the business to continue. The tendency
of Mr. Bryan's proposals has generally
been destructive of the business with re
spect to which he is demanding reform.
Mr. Roosevelt would compel the trusts
to conduct their business in a lawful
manner and secure the benefits of their
operation and the maintenance of the
prosperity of the country of which they
nre an Important part; while Mr.
Bryan would extirpate and destroy the
entire business in order to stHmp out
the evils which they have practiced.
FATHER CARRIED IN EFFIGY*
Mock Attention Paid by Bride’s Party
to Bridegroom's Relatives Is
Indian Custom.
There is a curious custom still]
prevalent in the Bel I ary district of!
India in connection with the wed
ding ceremonies among certain
Brahmin families.
dust prior to the close of tho
feasting, a hideous effigy of a male
figure, fantastically robed in rags,
supposed to represent the bride-,
groom's father, is earth'd along 1 ho
streets in procession, under the shade ]
of a sieve adorned with tassels of
onions and mnrgosa leaves.
Kvery few yards during the pro
ecssion the feet of the efligv have to
be r< verenlly washed and its fore
head decorated with a caste mark by
its liv ing spouse, the bridegroom’s \
mother. The bridegroom's other fe
male relatives have several mock at
tentions paid to them bv the women]
of the bride’s party.
i
NO DRINKS SERVED LADIES.
“Cumberland, in vour good state
of Maryland, is about the only town
in the I’riited States where they will
not furnish a lady with n glass of
beer, wine or intoxicating spirit of
any kind,” said G. .1. Brooks of
Philadelphia.
“It makes no difference whether
the lady is alone or duly accom
panied bv her husband—she simply
can't get any liquid refreshment. I
was at one of the leading hotels inf
Cumberland recently with my wife,
and ordered two bottles of beer,
thinking to have her consume one of
them, but when I ordered the waiter*
to till two glasses he politely told ino
that the Keating license bill pro
hibited ladies from being served
with drinks of that character.”—
Baltimore American.
HAS HAIR LIKE ANIMAL.
There was recently exhibited at a
meeting of the Vienna Medical so
ciety a man who possesses a peculiar
leonine appearance, lie is a young
Russian, said to be 17 years old,
covered over the whole body with
long, soft yellow hair, except on the
head, where the natural hair is
present. Lionel, as the youth is
styled, has only two teeth, corre
sponding to incisors, in the lower
alveolus. Cases of this kind arc said
to be rare. One of the oldest is the
family described and painted in
lbs:1, by Plater, consisting of father,
mother, two boys and one girl, all of
whom were covered with an ample
cloak of hair.
WHY, SURE, THAT IS EASY.
_ #
> Sherlock Holmes in his palmy
days was a mere trifler compared to
the New York detective who was
sent to see M rs. Merz, who occupies
a handsome home ,at 128 West
Ninety-third street. She had been
robbed of tier handbag on the street
by a highwayman.
“Did they get your house key?”
asked the detective.
“Yes,” said Mrs. Merz.
“And your calling cards with your
address on them?”
“Yes.”
“Well, they probably will be
around in a few days to rob the
house,” said the sleuth as he made
his departure.
A CHEERFUL OPTIMIST.
Flossie—It is very dangerous not
to have railings round these high
cliffs. Don't lots of people fall over
and get lost?
Salt—Some do, but they don’t get
lost. The tide washes ’em up and
they always fetch five dollars cold,
on the slates, if they ain't identified.
AN EXCEPTION NOTED.
“And what are you going to be,
my little man ?”
“I’m going to grow up like papa.”
“That’s right. You want to be
just like your papa, don’t you?”
“Yes ma’am. Only I ain’t a-goin’
to kiss Bella behind the door an’
have ma ketch me.”—Exchange.
Hides and Furs
Wanted
Highest market prices -1st
house south of PeteT Freder
ic*, sr.
PORTER RANDOLPH
Phone 422
Go to the blood, if you are, to urive
out rheumatism. It. i» more than skin
deep. A Wisconsin physician, Dr.
Shoopdoes this with his Rheumatic
Remedy and with seeming success.
Rub-ou’s says the doctor never did
eure rheumatism. It is more than
skin deep it is constitutional always
Bet ante of this principle Dr. Slump's
Rheumatic Remedy is perhaps the
most popular in existence. It goes by
word of mouth from one to another,
everywhere. Greatfui patients gladly
spread results. It is an act ofmuman
itv, to tell the sick of a wav to health.
Tell some sick one. Sold by all deal
ers. *
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
The following proposed amendment to the’
constitution of the State of Nebraska, as herein
after set forth in full, is submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska, to In* voted upon at the
general election to be belli Tuesday, November
3rd, A. D. 100k.
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend Sections
two (2), four (I), five (5), six (B) and thirteen (13)
of Article six (B) of the Constitution of the State
of Nebraska, relating to Judicial Powers.
Re it Resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Nebraska:
Section 1. AMENDMENT Proposed. That Sec
tion two (2) of Article six (B) of the Constitution
of the State of Nebraska bo amended to rend as
follows:
Section 2. (Supreme Court; Judges; Juris
diction.) The Supreme Court shall consist of
seven (7) judges; and a majority of all elected and
qualified judges shall be necessary to constitute
a quorum or pronounce a decision. The Supreme
Court shall have jurisdiction in all cases relating
to the revenue, civil cases in which the state is a
party, mandamus, quo warranto, habeas corpus,
and such appellate jurisdiction as may be pro
vided by law.
Section 2. (Amendment Proposed.) That
Section four, (4) of Article six (B) of the Constitu
tion of the State of Nebraska, be amended to read
as follows :
Section I. (Supreme Court, Judges. Elec
tion, Term, Residence.) The judges of the Su
preme Court shall lie elected by the electors of
the state at large; and their term of office except
as hereinafter provided shall be six years. And
said Supreme Court judges shall during their
term of office, reside at the place where the court
is holdeu.
Section 3. (Amendment Proposed.) That
Section five (5] of Article six JB] of the Constitu
tion of the State of Nebraska bo amended to read
as follows:
Section 5. [SUPREME COURT, JUDGES, ELEC
TION, Term, Chief Justice. ) That at the gen
eral election to In* held in the state of Nebraska
in the year 1909, and each six years thereafter,
there shall be elected three (3 J judges of the Su
premo Court, who shall hold their office for the
period of six years; that at the general election
to be held in the state of Nebraska in the year
1911, and each six years thereafter, there shall be
elected three [31 judges of the Supreme Court,
who shall hold tlieir office for the period of six
years; and at the general election to be held in
the state of Nebraska;in the year 1913 and each
six years thereafter, there shall be elected a ( hief
Justice of the Supreme Court, who shall hold his
office for the period of six years. Provided that
the member of the Supreme Court whose term of
office expires in January 1914, shall lx* Chiff Jus
tice of the Supreme Court during that time until
the expiration of his term of office. And pro
vided further, that upon the adoption of these
ameniimeniH by the electros of the State, the
Governor shall, immediately upon issuing his
proclamation declaring said amendments adopt
ed. appoint four | 41 judges of the Supreme Court,
two 1 2 | of whom shall be appointed to hold said
office until their successors shall be elected at the
general election in 1909, and have qualified; anil
the other two [21 shall hold their office until their
successors shall be elected at the general election
held in 1911, and have qualified.
Section 4. (AMENDMENT PROPOSED. 1 That
Section six |B| of Article six (flj of the Constitu
tion of the state of Nebraska, be amended to read
as follows:
Section B. ((’hief Justice. J I he (hief Jus
tice shall serve as such during all the term for
which he was elected. He shall preside at till
terms of the Supreme Court, and in his absence
the judges present shall select one of their mini her
to preside temporarily.
Section 5. (Amendment Proposed. I That
Section thirteen |13| of Article six (Bj of the
Constitution of Nebraska lie amended to rend as
follows: .
Sect ion 13. | .1 edges. SALARIES. J That judges
of the Supreme Court shall each receive a salary
of $4500, and the Judges of the District Court
j shall each receive a salary of $3000 per annum,
payable quarterly.
Approved April 8,1907.
I, Geo. C. Junkin, Secretary of State, of the
State of Nebraska, do hereby certify that the fore
going proposed amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Nebraska is a true and correct
copy of the original enrolled and engrossed bill,
hh passed by the Thirtieth session of the legisla
ture of the State of Nebraska, as appears from
said original bill on file in this office, and that
said proposed amendment is submitted to the
qualified voters of the State of Nebraska for tlieir
adoption or rejection at the general election to
1m* held on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, A.
1). 1908,
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Groat Seal <»f the State of
Nebraska. Done at Lincoln, this 15th day of
July, in the year «*f our Lord. One Thousand
Nine. Hundred and Light, and of the Indepen
dence of the United States the One Hundred and
Thirtv-third, and of this State the Forty-second.
GLO. C. JUNKIN.
(seal] Secretary of State.
Sheriff's Sale
Notice is hereby given that I will offer at
public sale in front of the west door of the
court house at Falls City, on Saturday, the
24th day of October, 1908, at tin* hour of one
o'clock, p. m., of said day, the one undivided
0th. [ninth] Interest or part of the following
described land, situated in Richardson county,
State of Nebraska, to-wit: the south sixty
[HO] acres in the south-west quarter [54l“of
section seventeen [It] and tin* north half [’2]
of the north-west quarter [/*] of section
twenty [20l,all in township threel3],range north
sixteen [lol east of the Hth P. M. The sale
will be made subject to a mortgage on the
whole tract for the sum of twenty-five hun
dred dollars, S25,000 and subject also to the
dower estate of Emily Leslie, widow of Hen
ry Leslie, deceased. The land to be sold
pursuant to the levy of an execution thereon
to satisfy a judgment rendered in the Dis
trict court of Richardson county, in favor of
Blanchard, Ehrke Wilderman vs Henry C.
Leslie, owner of said undivided 9tli interest.
Terms of sale, cash.
W. T. Fenton,
Sheriff of Richardson County
Reavis Reavis,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs in Execution.
First publication, September 18, 6 times
Married Man in Trouble
A married man who permits any
member of the family to take anything
except Foley’s Honey and Tar. for
cough?, colds and lung trouble, is
guilty of neglect. Nothing else is as
good for all pulmonary trouble-. The
genuine Foley s Honey and Tar con
tains no opiates aad is in a yellow
package. Kerr's Pharmacy.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an or
tier of sain issued out of the office of the clerk of
the District Court «.f Richardson County. Ne
nraska, on the 14th day of October, 1908, directed
to me hh sheriff of said county and commanding
me t•>advertise and sell as upon ex< cation the
undivided two-fifteenths interest of Elmer Grif
fith in and to the southwest fractional quarter of
Sect ion number seven, township number three,
range numlier fifteen, east H 1*. M. Richardson
County, Nebraska; said interest being subject to
an undivide 1 two-fifteenths part of the right of
homestead of the widow of Silas 15. Griffith de
ceased as shown by the return to the order of at
tachment issued in Raid cause of William B. Ai
bertRon, plaintiff vs. Elmer Griffith, defendant,
on the 11th day of March, 1908, and subject to
which said sale is ordered made. I will on the
lllth day of November, 1908, at the bout of '1
o'clock p. in. ou said date, at the west front door
of the court house of said county, in the city of
Falls City, Richardson County. Nebraska, sell
said real (‘state to satisfy the judgment -obtained
in said cause in the sum of sixteen hundred
eighty two dollars and interest, from date of
Judgment, May 5th, 1908, at h per cent per annum
and all costs of the case. Said sale will be at
public auction for cash.
Dated this 14th day of October, 1908.
William T. Fknton,
Sheriff of Richardson County, Nebraska.
P. B. Weaver, Attorney,
First publication Oct. lfi, 5 times
Notice of Sale
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARD
SON COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
In the matter of the application of Harvey
Houston, administrator of the estate of Frances
Houston, deceased, for license to sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the Hon. John B. Ha per one of the
judges of the District Court of Richardson Coun
ty, Nebraska, made on the 2nd day of October,
1908, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter de
scribed, there will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the west front door
of the court house in the city of Falls City in
said county on the 10th flay of November.1908, at
the hour of 3 o'clock 1\ M., the following de
scribed reul estate to-wit: Dots seven (1), eight
(8), nine (9) and ten (10). block one hundred one
(lOlfin the city of Falls City, Richardson County,
Nebraska. Haiti salt' will remain open one hour.
Dated this 20th flay of October. 1908.
i Harvey Heastok,
Administrator of the estate of Frances Heas
ton, deceased.
P. B. Weaver, Attorney.
(First publication Oct. 23—4 times)
EDGAR R. MATHERS
DRNTKST
Phones: Nos. 177, 217
Samx. Wahl Building
|)R: M. L. WILSON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office and Residence over
McMillan’s Drug1 Store.
Phone 320. FALLS CITY, NEB.
m F>. ROBERTS
IDEirsl'FIB'F
Office over Kerr’s Pharmacy
Office Phone 260 Resilience Phone 271
DR. C. N. ALLISON
DRN Tl B 'F
Phone 2-18 Over Richardson County
Bank.
FALLS CITY, NEBIiASKA
*
gg^"* The Cough Syrup that
rids the system of a cold
by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels is
BEES
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
Bees is the original laxative cough syrup,
contains no opiates, gently moves the
bowels, carrying the cold off through the
natural channels, Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
A. G. WANNER
Cough Caution
Never, positively never poison your lungs. If you
cough—even from a Blmple cold only—you should
always heal, soothe, ana ease the Irritated bron
chial tubes. Don't blindly suppress it with a
stupefying poison. It's strange how some things
finally come about. For twenty years Dr. Shoop
has constantly warned people not to take cough
mixtures or prescriptions containing Opium,
Chloroform, or similar poisons. And now—a liltle
lute though—Congress say9 "Put It on the label,
if poisons are in your Cough Mixture." Good I
Very good!! Hereafter fnrthis very reason mothers,
and others, should insist on having Dr. Shoop's
Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Shoop’s
labels—and none in the medicine, else it must by
law be on the label. And it’s not only safe, but it
is said to be by those that know it best, a truly re
markable cough remedy. Tjtke no chance then,
particularly with yourchildren. Insist on having
Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the
Dr. Shoop package with others and note the
difference. No poison marks therel You can
always be on the safe side by demanding
Dr. Shoop’s
Cough Cure
(ALL DEALERS)
Winter In
CALIFORNIA
urorm!■ imi wiiimimn m 111 winmiiiiinnii
GO IN OCTOBER
while the low colonist rates
are in effect. Daily through
tourist sleepers via Denver,
scenic Colorado a ul Salt
Lake. Go ahead of the
rush at the end of the month.
HOMESEEKERS RATES
First and thirds Tuesdays
each month to the far west,
northwest and the south
west. These make very low
rate winter tours.
SECURE AIN IRRIGATED FARM
The best chances of the day
in the Big Horn Basin and
Yellowstone Valley. Gov
ernment irrigated lands one
tenth down, remainder pro
rata in ten years without in
terest. Corporation irriga
ted lands equally cheap and
favorable. A paramount
and ruling fact in this region
is the never failing water
supply. Do not make your
new home in any irrigated
region without a full study
of the water supply.
Write D. Clem Deaver. General Apt
Laml Seeker*’ Information Uureau,
Omaha, or
E. G. WHITEORD,
Local Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELEY, 0. P. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
D. S. flcCarthy
DF?AY AND
TF*A?SSKfciR
Prompt attention erivea
to the removal of house
hold goods.
PHONE NO. 211
C. H. HARION
AUCTIONEER.
Sales conducted in
scientific and busi
nesslike manner
C. H. MARION
Falls City, Nebraska
xJOPiN W!EiT8E
ATTORNEY
Practice in Various Courts.
Collections Attended To.
Notary Public. FALLS CITY
I .
Passenger Trains
South Bound
Tr. 104—St. Louis Mail and Ex
press .1:23 p. m.
I Tr. 106—Kansas City Exp., 3:41 a. m.
North Bound
Tr. 103 - Nebraska Mail and Ex
press.1:52 p. m.
Tr. 105—Omaha Express. . .2:23 a. m.
Local Frt. Trains Carrying Passengers
North Bound
Tr. 102—To Atchison.11:10 a. m.
South Bound
Tr. 101—To Auburn.1:23 p. in.
J. B. VARNER. Agent
