THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Entered as second-class matter at
Falls City, Nebraska, post office, Janu
ary 12, l'*i>4, under the Act of Congress
on March 3,187').
Published every Friday at Falls City,
Nebraska, by
The Tribune Publishing Company
E. E. SMARTS, Manager
One year.fl.._>0
Six months . 1(1
Three months 40
TELEPHONE 226.
PROUD OF ASSOCIATION.
Week after week the concern up
by the jail lays great stress upon the
fact that C. F. Reavis is a stock
holder in The Tribune, and never In
Its worthless career did It cotne near
er telling the truth.
We are proud to number t hat able
young man among the stockholders
of this publishing corporation, and
prouder still that he belongs by right
of citizenship to this city and county.
Not yet out of his thirties he is
easily at the* head of the legal profes
slon in southern Nebraska and Is
everywhere acknowledged the peer
of the very best in the whole north,
west country. In the short space
between youth and young manhood
he lias climbed higher in the scale
of professional excellence, than most
men do In a whole life time, while
his course is still upward in spite
«f jealousy and the backbiting slander
monger contingent of paid liars, of
which the aforesaid subsidized press
appears to be the prince. You are
right. In thut one particular, Mr. Tax
eater, if wrong, as you generally are,
in all things pertaining to the wel
fare of the public, and the up
building of the city in which you
live.
Mr. Ronvis is asking for nothing
but I lie rights of a private citizen,
and tills uncalled for personal abuse
from a source that is rotten to the
core, hoth in pubh< and private life,
appears far-fetched and of no inter
est to the public.
During the few years of our con
nection with The Tribune we wish to
say for Mr. Reavis, that lie lias never
attempted in any way to influence the
policy of the paper, leaving that
entirely in the hands of the manage
ment. lie lias at our earliest appeal
aided materially in making the pa
per what it is today a newspaper
tliut belongs to no machine or eliipic
and at all times ready to support any
effort toward the betterment of the
conditions in the community of which
U is a part.
Why not compare the home and
public life t>f the mail who delights
to pen this rot against bis neighbor
from week to week, with that of Mr.
Reavis.and let the public judge which
is the most valuable citizenT
SHALL IT?
’Shall it always be so? Shall the
court house crowd always hold office
Shall the salary list of the county
always go to the same crowd of
men?”—Falls City News, Nov.3, 1905.
The present republican ticket Is
composed of good, clean, Intelligent,
capable men, most of whom
have NEVER held a public office.
THIRD TERM?—‘HOGGISH!”
Referring to the republican nomi
nees, who were defeated by the
"third term” talk four years ago,
the Falls City News, In their Issue
of N v. 3, 1905, had this to say:
•■While these candidates are per
sonally ve.> p'ea-ant gentlemen, can
you afford to sustain them in the false
and hoggish position they have as
sumed? What assurance have you
that a filth, a s.xin, a seventh and
eighth term will not be the aim of
those now in control? Do your duty
as a citizen and in so doing you will
prove to be the best partisan.”
The question now arises, "what as
surance have you,” Mr. Voter, that
Hutchings, Gagnon, Fenton, Oliver
and the others will not aim for “a
fifth, a sixth, a seventh and eighth
term?" In the News of Nov. 10,
iOO.’i. you were promised that they
would NEVER seek a third term
and that these same candidates then
believed that the third term was
DANGEROUS TO GOOD GOVERN
ME.XT
NO SACRIFICE.
Four years ago. in the issue of
Nov. 3, 1905, the Falls City News
said:
“We take the position that the re
publicans this year can vote the
democratic county ticket without sac
rificing an iota of their republican
ism.*’
The Tribune is of the opinion that
on November 2, there will be a great
many democrats refuse to support the
MACHINE TICKET of this year’s
make and they won't feel that they
have “sacrificed an iota of their
democracy’’ either.
The political pledges of the voice
of machine democracy are at about
the same discount as their promise
to pay. “And we pledge that they
will not ask for a third term." This
sounded well at times, but every one
of them are still clamoring for the
loaves and fishes, regardless of the
machine p! dge.
The County in General
The “Doings” of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
OHIO.
Vera Yoder visited with Lola
Stums Sunday.
Fred Wittrock and wife spent Sun
day in Hiawatha.
Leslie Melvin was a guest of
Clarence Peck Sunday.
.11 in t'oons of near Verdon spent 1
Monday with his parents.
Mrs. Lloyd Knisely spent a day
last week with Mrs. Falsken.
Guy Lichty and wife spent Sun
day with Geo. Sturns and wife.
VVm. Huettner and family spent
Sunday with John Nolle and wife.
Perry Shaffer and son and Chester
Stump were Salem visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Karl Shaffer and children
spent lust Thursday with Mrs. Noah
Peck.
Nellie Knisely went to Lincoln on
Friday and will enter a sewing
school.
Mrs. J. Fields went to St. Joseph
Wednesday to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. Chester Stump spent one day
last week with Mrs. Sailors, near
liarada.
Mrs. A. Klshire and children were
the guests of Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
family Sunday.
Clara Laughery came down from
Brock Friday evening and visited at
home until Monday morning.
Several of the farmers of this
vicinity went to St. Joe last week
to attend the live slock show.
Mrs. Win. Bartlett went to Omaha
Monday to spend the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles P Stump.
Carrie Melvin spent a few days
(ho first of the week in Falls City
the guests of the Misses Heinoman.
Meetings are being held each ('Veil
ing tills week at the Brethren church
and on Saturday evening there will
be a love feast.
Mrs. F. S. Lichty and children re
turned homo from Oklahoma Tues
day, where siie had spent a week
visiting relatives.
Joe Cully and wife spent Sunday in
Shuhert in the Interest of the Sun
day School convention, which is to
be held October 10.
John Strauss and family, who have
been visiting relatives here for the
past three weeks returned (o their
home in Abilene, Kas., last week.
Anson Knisely and wife drove down
to Sabetha, Kns., Saturday and vis
ited with Mrs. Knisely’s father ami
sisters. They returned home Monday
Mrs. H. J. Ptchard returned home
Saturday from Abilene, Kas., where
she spent several weeks visiting rel
atives. She was accompanied by
Mesdames. Joe and Coon Prichard.
George Prichard, while out driving
a young horse last week, was the
victim of a vdrV painful accident.
The horse kicked him on the knee
and lie was laid up for several days.
Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
banes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want re
lief. want to be cured, take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all
fugglsts. __
BARADA.
M. Brannon and wife of Shubert
were in town Monday
Mrs. Kva Honea spent a few days
at Craig, Mo., last week.
I,eon Vusser is again able to lie
about although on crutches.
Win. Cline returned home from an
extended visit in South Dakota.
A. .1 Dennison and F. O. lmler of
Shubert were in Bavada Sunday.
P. D. Jussen and wife of Kails
City passed through Barada Tuesday.
Charles and Bessie Surinan were
visiting relatives in Craig. Mo., last
week.
Mrs. Dabbling of Claud. Texas,
visited with the family of Joseph
Surman last week.
P. D. Gushard came down from
Lincoln to oversee the building of
C. 11. Martin's new residence.
Mrs. E. U. Martin and daughter,
Ethel of Somerset. Col., are visiting
the families of C. H. and J. A.
Martin.
Miss llattie Lilly spent the latter
part of the week at her home near
Verdon and Miss Marie Higgs at her
Shubert home.
R. N. Williamson has purchased
of Henry Parchen his property on
the corner of Pleasant Ave.. and Sec
ond street.
E. E. Llolejack acted as clerk at
the Dixon sale Moudav. .1 A Mart
in took his place as cashier at the
bank during his absence.
Mrs. Maude Sailors,and son, Ray
mond. and daughter, Mrs. Zella Mar
met, are visiting the former's dau
ghter. Mrs. Mable Nelson, at Shiek
lev, Neb.
Presiding Elder Dillow conducted
services at this place Sunday evening.
At that time he announced the resig
nation of Rev. S. M. Zike, to take
effect October -4. The news was
received with regret by the people,
although they have the assurance
that another very able man will fill
the vacancy.
Ou Fiday, September 25, 1905.
Mrs. .1. It. Kilgore arrived in Harada
with the remains of her husband, who
died at Long Pine, Neb. He was'
born in Shawnee, Kentucky, fifty
two years ago, coining to the west
at an early age. Mr. and Mrs. Kil
gore made their home in Barada for
a number of years, leaving here only
a year ago. The funeral services
were conducted from Bethel church
by Rev. Vice and the body laid to
rest in the Harris cemetery. Mrs.
Kilgore remained for a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Rowell, and
then returned to Long Pine, where
they had taken a homestead.
The pleasant purgative affect ex
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and tlu' healthy condition of the body
and mind which they create,makes
one feel joyful. Sold by all druggists.
VERDON.
John Oswald w'as up from Kails
City Friday.
Kev. Dillow of Dawson was in town
one day last week.
Sig Fuller and family were Falls
City visitors Sunday.
Sam Weddle sold ids restaurant to
Mr. Kumbo last week.
J. A. Heinzelman returned home
from Kansas Thursday.
Lloyd Dietrich and Clarence Stump
were Dawson visitors Sunday.
.lay Parsons and wife were Omaha
visitors the first of the W'eek.
Headier Cornell shipped a car load
of hogs to Kansas City Friday.
Miss Myrtle Bowers of Falls City
spent Sunday with relatives here.
lOd. Bronson returned home Friday
after an extended stay in Seattle.
Hayden Bowers shipped a ear load
of apples to South Dakota this week.
10d Frauenfelder and daughter,Miss
Julia, were St. Joe visitors last week.
Oliver Fuller and wife returned on
Friday from a visit to the former’s
sou.
Quinton Stump and wife were the
guests of the former’s parents here
Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Veaeh spent a few days
with Mrs. Art Harris at Falls City
last week.
Mrs. Wes Stump spent Thursday
in the country the guest of her son,
Quinton and wife.
Mesdames Julia Hall, W. F. Veacll
and Miss Camilla Hall and John Hall
made a trip to Stella Sunday.
Grandma Seldon returned home
from Tecumseh last week, where
she visited her daughter and family.
Walter Veach, Charles Weaver and
James Ayers and their wives made a
trip to St. Joe Tuesday, returning
home Friday.
Mrs. Conover and daughter, Helen,
Mrs. James Ayers, Inez Griffith, Mrs.
Glen Brunson, Walter Veach and
Flemming Kobb were Falls City vis
itors Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. Bert
Keiffer were greatly shocked to
learn of her death at her home In
California last wwk. Mr. and Mrs.
Keiffer formerly lived here and have
a wide circle of friends who extend
their sympathy to the bereaved hus
band.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
throat, soothes the inflamed mem
branes, and tiie most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine in the yel
low package. Kerr's Pharmacy.
SHUEERT.
Mrs. Charles Felt left on Sunday
for Colorado.
L. Harriott, who has been very ill,
is now improving.
Henry Fi All burn and wife were
Falls City visitors one day last week.
Guy Davis and wife are the proud
parents of a fine baby girl since last
week.
Mrs. Roy Edwards entertained her
sister, Mrs. Quinton Stump, of Ver
don last week. *
Mrs. Will Schmelzel of Falls City
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Dalbey Friday.
Mrs. L. K. Barnes of Salem spent
a few days here last week visiting
S. S. Donaldson and wife.
Miss Lulu Martin left for Omaha
Wednesday, where she will again
take up her school studies.
Mrs. Ed Krug and daughter-in-law
left Sunday for an extended visit
with friends and relatives at Milton
vale, Kas.
Mrs. Nellie Gibson and little dau
ghter are making preparations to
leave for Texas, where they will I
make their future home.
The Womans Literary club met i
Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. P.
King. Mrs. C. 11. Henderson was aj
guest of the club. Nice refreshments '
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulenberg,
accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Schulen
berg and Grandma Evans, spent
Sunday with Lewis Schulenberg and
wife at Barada.
It is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain’s Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then
n is that Chamberlain's Linlnicui i.;
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlain’s Liniment takes out
the soreness and drives away the
pain. Sold by all druggists.
WILLI AMSVILLE.
John Feicht was a Falls City visit
or Sunday.
N. A. Arnold and wife were in Falls
City Saturday.
Henry Karst has recovered from#
his recent illness.
VOU’LL feel
better for work,
play or rest if you
eat Ouaker Oats
at least once a
day. s
Joe Volz spent Sunday with his
friend, Albert Gerweck.
Mrs. I. A. Dunn and son, Eugene,
went to Falls City Friday.
Miss Anna Gerwick spent Sunday
at the home of Wm. School.
Wendell Gerwick and daughter,
Louisa, went to Falls City Monday.
N. A. Arnold hauled a load of lum
ber for the new church at Barada
Friday.
Misses Katie and Ida Gerwick
spent Sunday at the home of William
Stichers.
I. A. Dunn and family accompan
ied John Long and family of Falls
City to the big dredge boat, south of
town last Sunday.
I will sell at public sale, on the John R. Smith farm, known as the Ex
change Mill, two miles south of Falls City, on
Thursday, Oct. 7
Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, the following property to-wit:
12 Head of Horses 12
One brown mare, 12 years old, weight about 1500; in foal.
One brown mare, 10 years old, weight about 1100; in foal.
One gray horse, 9 years old, weight about 1250.
One driving horse, 7 yrs. old, wt. about 1100; sired by Col. Weaver.
One sorrel mare, 2 yrs. old, sired by Col. Weaver.
One chestnut sorrel gelding, 3 years old; sired by Col. Weaver.
One yearling colt, sired by Col. Weaver.
Two 3-year old roan geldings, sired by Blue Jay.
One pair of bay mares, wt. about 900 lbs. each. One spring mule.
I I i
Two milch cows, three yearling steers, one spring heifer calf, one
Jersey yearling heifer, two young calves.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One Weber wagon, two top buggies, two road wagons, one spring
wagon, one mower, one rake, one tedder, one bull rake, two walking
listers, two cultivators, one 2-section harrow, one 16-inch stirring plow,
one 2-hole hand corn sheller, one 2-horse disc, one double-row corn plan
ter, one sulky disc cultivator, one single-row stock cutter, grindstone and
wheelbarrow, two sets work harness, one hay rack, large wire stretcher
for woven wire, 20 tons clover hay, some household goods, etc., etc.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of SlOand under, cash. On all sums over that amount nine months time will be given
on a bankable note, without interest, if paid when due; if not so paid 8 per cent interest will be charged
from date of sale. A discount of 5 per cent for cash.
J. G. WHITAKER, Auct.
H. B. WILLARD, Clerk
Thomas J. Whitaker
