THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE Entered as second-class matter at KallsCitv. Nebraska, post office, Janu ary 12,1004, under the Act of Congress ot: March 3,1H7" Published every Friday at Falls City, Nebraska, by The Tribune Publishing Company E F SHARTS One year ..f l.fk) ;»ix months . .. -- •**? Three months . TELEPHONE 226. Republican State Ticket. For Justice* of the Supreme Court: JOHN It. BARNES. JACOB FAWCETT. SAMUEL 11. SEDGWICK. For Regents of the State University: CHARLES S. ALLEN. W. 0. WHITMORE. For Regent of the State University: (To fill Vacancy) FRANK L. HALLER. Republican County Ticket. For Treasurer: GEORGE HIKMIKRS For Clerk: ROY DAGGETT, For Judge: A. R. SCOTT For Sheriff: W. IV FERGUS. For County Superintendent: ALBERT D. SARGENT. Fo Register of Deeds F. M. BOSS For Coroner (S. W. KENEKKR. -j WOULDN'T TAKE CHANCES. The democratic bosses succeeded in talking all the "young aspirants” out of thi’ idea of seeking the nomi nation for office through the prim-1 arios- ail but two. “Dick” James wouldn't be out talked and was finally given to un derstand that It was all <>. K. for him to "come out “ When the boss es “felt" him and found they couldn't “use" him they forced Gag non oil the ticket at the* last minute, to defeat him. George Fallstead tried to "come out,” hut Morris had been in the court house so many years the bosses I bought it wouldn't do for a "young aspirant" to gel the nomination, and George was turned down cold. To quote the Kalis City News. "Young aspirants have no place" on a democratic ticket tills year. “The gang don’t want to take chances- on new material.” PLENTY OF ’EM Hundreds of democrats who consid er their own interests paramount to that of party, will cast their vote for tile republican nominees. They be lieve they will serve their party bet ter by pulling ii through a course of purification, thereby doing a double duty. For proof of the above statenuyiit \vc refer the readers to another col umn of this issue,in which a west end democrat, denounces the third termers. This man and his sons are not the only democratie family in the county who have expressed themselves the same wav You'll find them in every precinct in the county. THE LIMIT. "Fourth termers is the limit.”— Falls City News, Oct. 13, 1905. Gagnon is now running for "the 1 in . knows what" term. It's the limit! Tin- \uurs of Richardson county very emphatically repudiated the third ternn-r tour years ago. There has been no change along that line since that date. The voter, regard less of party, said we will have no more of it. The echo of the detno i ratio machine says. "Conditions have changed.” No, it Is simply party change. Four years ago it was a republican house cleaning and this fall the independent voter will see to It that the third and fourth term democrats are retired. A bal ance sheet is a very essential part of the inventory and this is the season to check up tin' public funds ami see how we have prospered. Four years ago “Johnnie" Hutch ings was so "sore" at the third term proposition and was so really conscientious In his fight to down the third termers that he even promised a certain party that "if 1 am elected THIS lint*1, there'll be NO MORE office for me.” it seems that "Johnnie" is not so conscientious and so sure that the THIRD TERM IS wrong, now. Why the change in your views. John? How many tenns have you been in the court house? Don't be bashful; speak up. Four years ago Judge Gagnon was continually telling the voters that his opponent was a "third termer” and that it was wrong. He is now seeking the very thing which he condemned himself. Will he vote against himself for re-election, be cause he thinks a third, fourth or a fifth term is wrong? OHIO. Frank Peek was a Humboldt visit or Thursday. II .1 Prichard was a Kansas City visitor Tuesday. Lola Sturms spent Sunday with Mrs. <>uy Llchty. Mrs. Chris Zorn Is visiting at the home of H. Zorn. Mrs. Chester Stump spent Friday with .Mrs. Earl Shaffer. .Martin Nolte spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Huettner. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fritz. October 9th. F. S. Llchty and family are under quarantine for scarlet fever. Ivan Keller and wife spent Tues day with Clay Peck and wife. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Ruegge, October 1st. W. 11 Ruegge was the guest of his brother in Table Rock one day last week. Herman Sehrieber and family spent Sunday with Win. Iluettner and family. Mrs. A. 1>. llumharger and son of (lutherie, Okla., are here visiting rel atives. ^ Clay Peck and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Mor rill, Kus. Mrs. Ward Knight of Falls City spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kph Peck. Mrs. Charles Zentner and children went to Talniage, Nob., last Friday to visit, her father. Mrs. John Llchty came out from Kalis City to help care for her grand children, who an suffering from scar let fever. The Sunday School convention was quite well attended and some very good talks were given on the differ cut subjects. WIL UAMSVILLE. Jesse Dunn was a Barada visitor Saturday. YV'. Sticker purchased a fine new organ Saturday. Mrs. I. A. Dunn Is somewhat im proved in health. N. A. Arnold and wife spent Sun day at I. A. Dunns. Willie Constantine spent Sunday at the home of Mike Karst. It .1. Dunn and family will move from Barada to Ids farm near here. Miss Nora and Lillie Gerwlck of Beatrice arc here visiting their uncle, Wendell Gerwlck and family. Wendell Gerwlck returned from Falls City Tuesday, where he has been receiving medical treatment for a sore hand, lie was suffering from Idood poison. Mr. and Mrs. John Ablutz of Washington suprised their friends and relatives by arriving here last Sunday. It has been about five years since they moved west. BARADA G. W. Frazee Is quite sick at this writing. \V. F. Butler was an Omaha visit or last wfeek. R. M. Williamson is in Kansas City j visiting relatives. Otis Splckler anti wife were in Falls City Friday. Richard Slagle was in Missouri a few days last week. Bennie Franklin returned from | North Platte Sunday. 10. 10. Bolejack and family visited with Kd .Murphy on Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Mack and Miss Mary Dodds were Falls City visitors Satur day. .1. II. Morehead is putting in ce ment walks on all his walks fronting main street. Mrs. Wm. Zubick of Verdon visit ed last week with her sister, Mrs. 10. 10. Butler. Gust Duerfeldt and K. 10 Butler, with their families spent several days in Kansas City last. week. It. J. Dunn and daughter, Hazel, turned last week from an extended visit through Ohio and New York Wash Sailors and George Davis went to Aberdeen, S. Dak., last, week with the intention of buying land. Dr. Andrews reports the following births: October 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs Fred Ruegge; October 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Record and October 12, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rainer. October r> rides October is the month of weddings, and this store prepares for these occasions regularly. Weeks ago we planned and bought ample supplies in wares especially appropriate for October weddings. They may now be seen in our show cases. Come and examine and criticise and buy, if you will. It is a pleasure to have you visit our store, and whether your wants are small or great, they can be supplied at economical prices. HSimpson North Window Kerr's Pharmacy ** Falls City, Neb. j"******^*"*j™*"*^^^^^^ ' ' 1111 1111 —— SHUBERT. Editor Dalbey anti wife are visit!!!)? relatives in Iowa, Frank Oatliout and wife were in Missouri Sunday. Charles Schnlenberg and wife were shopping in Falls City Thursday. Miss Allie Baldwin, who is visiting relatives here, spent Friday with rel atives in Nemaha. Alex McGechie of Oklahoma sur prised his friends Tuesday by arriv ing to make them a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schnlenberg vis ited her parents, Peter Frederick and wife, a few days last week. Mrs. J. M, Evans left the first of the wfeek for Council Bluffs, where stie will visit Mrs. Sharpless. Mrs. Homer VY'atklns was called to Ottawa, Kansas hist Friday by the death of her sister. Miss Lizzie Hoffman. Rimer Ham visited his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Burk,near Stella. Saturday Mr. Burk is seri ously ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rvans entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. II. Hogrefe and Mr. and Mrs. I. A. McDowell of Stella last Sunday. Our high school ball team went to Nemaha Saturday, where they had a very interesting game. The score resulting in favor of the latter team. The D. of H. are preparing for a big time Wednesday evening. The grand chief of honor, Mrs. Mayme Cleaver of Neleigh, Neb., will be present. Mrs. Matthews and daughter of Iowa, who were called here by the sickness and 'death of the former's father. O. N. Jones, expects to return home lu r, few days. Fred Stotts, who left ■ ome time ago for Portland. Ore on, returned lasl Friday. He brought with him a bride. Mrs. Stotts was formerly. Miss Mice Kdwards of 11 i. city. David N. Jones died at his home two miles north of here October 3, at the age of seventy-seven years. "Uncle Davy” Jones, a- lie was al ways called, was one of the known and most highly respected citizens in the county. He leaves to mourn his death a wife and two dau ghters. The body was burled iti the Prairie Union cemetery. Married at Salem. On Wednesday of last week, Cecil, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheeley, was united in marriage to Win. A. Kelly of Lincoln. A large number of friends and relatives wit nessed the ceremony, which was per formed bv Kev. C. W. Severance. It was a beautiful home wedding. The happy couple left in the afternoon for Lincoln, where they will make their future home.' To Live it is necessary to eat,,-aml to eat we must have something y/ with which to carry the food from the plate to the mouth. The savage in the wilds of Africa satisfies hiinielf by using his fingers and the Japanese only chop sticks, but civilized men must have three different articles, knife, fork and spoon These three pieces have been changed in shape and size to supply the demand for something new and now knives, forks and spoons of every description for every use. At first fancy tableware was made in Sterling Silver because it did not corcde when used in everyday family use and was cheaper than gold. However as the demand for silverware increased it was necessary to find something to take the place of silver or in some way make utensils covered with it- Scientists found that certain chemicals which contained silver would deposit the silver on a piece of metal undercertain condi tions. This was the first Silver Plating Later it was found that by the use of electricity the work could be done much more quickly, easier, cheaper and even better. At the present time very little plating is done w ithout the use of electricity. When the problem of putting the silver on another metal was solved the question of finishing the plated ware as perfectly as Sterling Silver without wearing the silyer off of the article. Great steps have been taken in this di rection in the last few years and we have spared neither time nor money to make our stock not only complete but of such a quality that if you see a knife, fork or spoon -—*• which has come from us you can be sure it was made by an artist in his trade. Altho we have only guaranteed goods we have some thing to fit everybody’s pocket-book. A. E. The Old Reliable Jeweler and Optician NEMAHA VALLEY 1 Pressed Stone and Brick Co. W. H. PUTNAM & SONS, Props. 3 We manufacture and carry in stock a full line of Cement ;; Blocks, Brick, Tile and Plain and Fancy Trimmings,