Nebraska Newspapers

    HjstcMcal Society —— ^ ^
The Falls City Tribune
: X I FALLS CITY. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1909. . Number 42
* _y__ _———
II WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS
4S 'WAS TOLD TO OUR SO
CIETY EDITOR
Vi - ■{ -s Kinds of Entertainment by
-dividuals Lodges. Clubs,
Churches. Etc. r
.lames Ramsey gave a most
i,.: -Mo whist party last Saturday
•vk ig for about twenty-five lady
fri. : s. The game held the undi
vide attention of the party until
■lev o'clock, when it was found
In .mors of the evening had fallen
to -s. Dittmar and Mrs. W. H.
Coo for the greater number of
>ai. • At half past eleven Mrs.
Ran *y and Miss Prances served love
ly reshments of ice cream, cake
and > vffee.
Y. - Charles M. Wilson gave two
deli- tful imisicales on Piday and
Saw lav afternoons which were at
tend 1 by fully one hundred ladles.
The Program was arranged by Miss
Vnir. Wilson and was one of decided
mer:\ Assisting Miss Wilson on the
program were Mrs. T. L. Davies,
viisf Ethel Cade, Miss Grinstead nnd
Vlisw White. Each number could
be spoken of separately and be wor
thy of individual compliment; but
takeu as a whole it was exceptional
ly - ood and each assistant appear
ed at her best and was cordially re
ceived by the guests. Two numbers,
A warden Romance" and “To a
Flo were composed by Miss
Wih- n’s voice teacher, and in them
she i ad his personal instruction. The
prog im was as follows:
Viol Solo—“Barcarolle et Pi/./.i
ca_ ” .Dellbes-Marsick
Viol Solo—Berceuse from “Joce
Iw . Godard
Miss Wilson
Piai • Solo—“Romance”.
.*. Tschaikwosky
Piam Solo—“Hexantanz” .. MacDowell
Miss Cade
Vocal Solo—“The Nightingale Has
a Lyre of Gold”. Whelpley
Voca ■ Solo—“A Garden Romance”
...Grant Schaefer
Vocal Solo—“To a Flower”.
.Gant-Schaefer
Vocal Solo—"This Would I Do”....
. Chapman
Voca. Solo—“The Year’s at The
Sp ng”. Hartog
Miss Wilson '
Reading—Selected.
' liss White, Miss Grinstead.
Violir Solo—“Opus 77-No. l”..Dancla
Miss Wilson
Mi>. 'I'. L. Davies, Accompanist.
At th< conclusion of the program the
dlnii v rooms were thrown open ami
coftv • . cake and mints were served.
Miss’ s Ramsey, White and Houston
pesiding over the refreshment table.
Mist- Lord and Miss Edna Spencer
received at the door ami Mrs. Wil
son and her guest, Mrs. Hull of Hia
watha received in the parlor. The
arrangement for both afternoons was
perfect and made the musicale among
the most enjoyable social events giv
en ]■• I elltlv.
T! • Sunny Slope kensington met
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Dick
Goolsby. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent. All answered to roll call
with a short verse. Nice refresh
ments were served. The next meeting
will be October 27th at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Deaton.
The regular meeting of the Womanf
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wilson onT uesday afternoon.
Eighteen members and two visitors
were present and listened to the fol
lowing program:
Report of the State Federation Meet
ing held in Lincoln.... Miss Steele
•Life out of Doors”.Mrs. Hanks
Sketch.“Athur Shepard'
Mrs. Charles Wilson
Sketch. ‘‘Carl Busch”
Miss Anita Wilson.
Violin—“Canzonetta”. Busch
Miss Anita Wilson
Each number was good The club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. ♦John
Cook November 2nd
Supt. and Mrs. Wood entertained
the teachers of the public school last
Friday night at their home on North
Morton street. Many most interest
ing games and guessing contests
were provided for their amusement
and the evening was a very lively
one. Lovely refreshments were serv
ed at eleven o’clock and at a late hour
the guests departed for their homes,
->ach voting Supt. and Mrs. Wood
royal entertainers.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Brooks were
given a most cordial reception in the
parlors of the, Methodist church last
Thursday evening by the members
of their congregation. Several bun
ded gathered to bid them welcome.
During the evening coffee and cake
were served.
The concert given by Prof Brick
el’s band at the court house last
Thursday evening was very well at
tended and the young men feel quite
encouraged. Their program _ was
good and they played well. They are
a new organization, being organized
during the summer and all are new
players. They have made rapid pro
grass and if they continue during the
winter, as they have so far, next sum
mer we may hope for good band
concerts.
Mrs. lake Scliaible entertained at
dinner last Thursday for her mother,
Mrs Hifutn Spencer of Long Beach,
Cal. Tile guest list included old,
friends and neighbors of Mrs. Silen
cer, and a mos^ delightful visit was
enjoyed. An elegant dinner was (Ser
ved in four courses and was worthy
the many compliments passed upon
it.
*• .... ——
Soosis met with Mrs. 10. Falloon as
hostess Wednesday afternoon. Roll
call was responded to with current
events by fourteen members. Min
utes of the previous meeting wore
read and approved. Mrs.Falloon read
an excellent paper on "School Sani
tation’’ whicli was discussed by the
club. Mrs. Morsman also gave a
short talk on the same subject. Mrs.
Hargrave gave a fine paper on "Na
ture as Portrayed by George Idiot "
Our delegate, Mrs. Gist, who attended
the state federation, gave a very in
teresting report of the three days ses
sion. Miss Steele, our president, also
added a few remarks. Mrs. Gist had
the honor to be elected one of the
delegate to attend general federation
of Womans Clubs to be held in Cin
cinnatti next June. During the soc
ial half Hour Mrs. Falloon served re
freshments, assisted by her daughter.
Fern. Club adjourned to meet with J
Mrs. Giannini November Jd.
INDEPENDENT VOTER SPEAKS.
Pertinant Observations of An Anti
Third Termer.
Editor 1‘ribune:—For the past ten
years I have classed myself with
that most useful contingent, known
as the “independent voter,” and it
was that insatiable greed for office
that some men display that made me!
such. That “the third term proposi
tion is dangerous,” there is no doubt,
and the Falls City News, when it
gave expression to that sentiment in
1905, did this county a service, and
1 for one applauded it for so doing,
and personally congratulated the au
thor of that, declaration. It sounded
good to me then, and it carries the
same good logic today.
States, counties and municipalities
are better, are cleaner and more
practically served by change of its
servants after a second term in of
fice. In my opinion, the profession
al office seeker—the man who prac
tically says to the people, “my voca
tion is that of an office holder,”
is not a safe man to put into
office. That position is diametrical
ly In opposition to what wise law
makers and an alert people are try
ing to stamp out—political gluttony
and greed. The law has already
gone far in this direction. It says
to the county treasurer, "you can
serve two terms, and two terms only,
in succession—turn your books over
to a successor," and the wisdom of
that law is never questioned by a
sane, honest man.
My vote and my influence goes for
.what The News clamored for in 1905
—“a house cleaning,” for 1 do honest
ly and sincerely believe that "the
third term proposition IS dangerous
to good government.”
And I want to say most emphati
cally, that, in my opinion, that where
*an office holder merely relinquishes
the duties of one office through com
pulsion and seeks to cross the hall
way and take possession of another
office,!hat he is as far away from the
true principle of anti-third-t.ermism,
as Greenland’s Icy Mountain is from
India's Coral Strand. That idea,that
plan is the very pestiferous gluttony
and greed that is being stamped out
all over this fair land of ours; and it
should be.
T claim the independent voter is
the same voter; is the balance wheel
of the political machinery of this
country,and that the man who adheres
to party, for party’s sake, regardless
of whether its program is dangerous
to good government or not, is far
from being a good, useful member of
society. INDEPENDENT VOTER
Falls City, October 20. 1909.
SATURDAY A HUMMER.
The Falls City Business Men All
Enjoyed Big Trade.
A Tribune representative asked
tyeveral business men who had plant
good bnsiness-eettlmr seed, in the
form of an advertisement last week,
how their trade was Saturday. In
variably the answer was, “we've been
goin’ some all day,” or some similar
expression.
If Falls City isn’t a trade center
of unusual proportions, the crowd of
farmers on our streets last Saturday,
each with a bundle or two under
arm, is no criterion.
Gilman.
The news of the death of Clinton
Gilman reached Falls City Monday ev
ening. Miss Nellie has been in Ne
braska City for the past ten days and
Monday J. 1). Gilman, the father, re
ceived word to come at once; he ar
rived only a short time before his
son passed away. The funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday afternoon
and attended by many admiring and
sympathizing friends.
Clinton grew to manhood in this
city, though several years ago he
went to Nebraska City to make his
home. He married there and leaves
his wife and his littlv six-year-old son
to mourn him with his father, mother j
his sister, Miss Nellie and brother.
Will Gilman.
Clint was always of a sunny, hap
py. temperament and made many
friends. He still possessed the true
and loyal friendship of his old time
friends in this city and all join in
extending deepest sympathy to his
relatives, and feel deepest regret for
his terrible suffering and untimely
end.
THE SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK
THE STATE BANK AT SHU3ERT
ENTERED TUESDAY.
Other Burglaries in this Vicinity
Reported for the Week
No Captures As Yet.
Tuesday night burglars forced tin*
front door of the Shubort State bank
with tools stolen from the section
house, and by drilling several holes
in tlie outer door of I lie vault suc
ceeded in gaining access to the safe.
The first door of the safe was blown
off with nitro glycerine, but the inner
money box was not entered. It is
supposed that the intruders were
either frightened away, or that they
ran out of explosives, and left with
out getting a reward for their trouble.
No doubt tlie work was done by
experts, as every mark shows.
The bank carried burglar insur
mice. The loss was not goat to the
building and the vault and safe can
be easily repaired
The Mauley Bank Again.
Tin bank at Manley, Neb., was
blown up Wednesday night and
though tlie vault is in a badly wreck
ed state, the burglars failed to get
Into the safe and no money was tuk
THE FRANKUN IDEA
How That Precinct Manages to
Keep Good Roads.
Over in Franklin precinct they
pride themselves upon the splendid
roads and the public spirited men
who look after them.
Last fall they evolved a new idea
in regard to the election of road suit
ervlsor. N’o one man can perfectly
oversee the roads of a precinct and
the two candidates agreed to divide
the spoil.
Mac It wall) to take a certain half of
iIn* precinct, no mutter who was
elected. ^ Thus they have two over
seers, each finding enough road-work
on liis half to employ liis span* time.
Half a precinct is just about enough
to make it worth while, and can he
looked over after storms and wash
outs.
The grader is kept busy as one
man or the other can get working
force and teams. 'I' he roads of
Franklin are tjie best in the county
and the progressive spirit shown by
the citizens promise to keep them
in tin* front rank.
The Goolsby Lot Sale.
The Goolsby lot sale was held
last Saturday as advertised. The
lots averaged $Nu per lot. Taking in
to consideration that before the div
Isioti talk they would have brought
considerably less, most people think
the average was good. A few who j
were more enthusiastic over the rail
mad talk thought they did not go
guile high enough.
A BOOMERANG
Four years ago the Falls City News was loud in its disap
proval of third term candidates. For the convenience ol the
voters and general public, who might enjoy them, we here re
produce a few of their BRIGHT sayings along this line:
FROM THE FALLS CITY NEWS
BEFORE ELECTION.
‘‘What do you think ot the above
ticket?" (meaning the republican
nominees).
“It’s the same old thing, isn’t it?"
“Young aspirants have no place in
a g. o. p. convention as controlled
by the ring.”
“Once an office holder, ALWAYS
an office holder, is the policy they
seek to force down the throats of
the people. The gang don’t want to
take chances on new timber."
“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?”
“While these candidates are per
sonally very pleasant gentlemen,
can you afford to sustain them in
the false and hoggish position they
have assumed? What assurance
have you that a fifth, a sixth, 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."
“When a few men have control of
political affairs, their attitude to
ward the masses is apt to become
repugnant and inimical to the gen
eral welfare of the people.”
“The American policy holds the
THIRD TERM proposition as DAN
GEROUS TO GOOD GOVERNMENT."
“The American idea and party pre
cedent which has always held that
the THIRD TERM at public office
IS WRONG and a DANGEROUS
policy, has been ignored."
“Do you see anything that is re
publican or democratic in the ground
upon which these candidates now
stand?”
“At times HOUSE CLEANING is
a remedy that needs to be applied to
every party which has controlled pub
lic offices. Without the house
cleaning process EVERY PARTY
OF POWER DEGENERATES and the
acts of the politicians become more
brazen and less considerate."
FROM THE FALLS CITY NEWS
AFTER ELECTION.
'l'liis is whai the sumo paper said
after election:
“We are satisfied that the PEO
PLE have won a victory which will
teach the politicians and ringsters a
lesson which will prove everlasting.
The American policy holds the
THIRD TERM PROPOSITION IS
DANGEROUS to good government.”
“The success of the ticket demon
strated, too, that the people of Rich
ardson county WILL NOT TOLER
ATE the THIRD TERMER.”
The News further said in announc
ing the election of Gagnon, Fenton,
Oliver. Hutchings and the others:
“It can be counted upon, also,
that NONE OF THEM will aspire to
the third term, and on the other hand
that they will KEEP SACRED the
American policy, which holds the
THIRD TERM poposition is dan
gerous to good government."
Hutchings seeking third term.
Reichers NEVER has held office.
Morris has been in the court house
six years.
Daggett NEVER has held office.
Gagnon seeking fifth term.
Scott has NOT HELD OFFICE in
twenty years.
Fenton seeking third term.
Fergus has NOT HELD OFFICE in
sixteen years.
Edwards has held office for four
years.
Boss has NEVER held an elective
office.
Oliver seeking third term.
Sargent has NEVER held office.
I
on This is the third time in two
years that the Manley bank lias been
blown up.
Robbery at Everest.
The sheriff was notified Thursday
of a robbery committed at Everest,
Kas., Wednesday night, wdien a dry
goods store was broken into and a
big haul of silks, clothing, dress
goods, shoes and overcoats w-as made.
This has been an eventful week
along this line.
The Little German Band.
There was a hand of- wandering
Gorman musicians on the street Mon
day. The music was free and a col
lection taken, which wras quite prof
itable to them. It was good music,
too, far in advance of sonic larger
and more pretentious organizations.
In the evening they played for a dane
at the German hall. Here was enjoy
ed a rousing good time. Refresh
ments were served.
Musical Monday Night.
Mrs. Robert Cain of Stella, Mrs.
By ran Day and Mrs. Sue Cain .Lilian
of Long Beach, Cal., will give a mus
ical at the Christian church next Mon
day night. The proceeds will go to
the church building fund. The public
are invited to attend.
A1 Spear’s smiling lace was miss
ed from Wahl's store a few days
this week. He is one of those who
got “caught” in the jury wheel
Nebraska W. C. T. U. Meets.
The Nebraska Womans Christian
Temperance Union, led by Mrs. Fran
ces B. I b ald, held their thirty-fifth
annual convocation at Lincoln the
first of the week Tile attendance
was large and a lively interest mani
fested. Seventy-seven local unions
wore organized in the state last year,
and eight new county organizations
were effected.
The National \V. C. T. I conven
tion meets at Omaha this Friday af
ternoon and adjourns next Wednes
day. Mrs. Stevens of Maine lias been
the national president since the deatli
of Frances Willard. Omaha is ex
pecting thousands of delegates and
visitors. All who know Mayor Dahl
man, are well aware that he would
surely die of thirst if the good worn
en over succeed in their efforts, but
just like jovial Jim, lie is opening
wide the gates of his city,and doing
all in his power to show' the ladies a
royal good time.
The famous Mrs.Armour of Georgia
delivers the convention sermon in I
the auditorium Sunday afternoon I
Governor Glenn of N irtli Carolina I
speaks in the evening, and all dining
the session distinguished people will
have the floor. The last annual
meeting of this band of women was at
Nashville, Teun., and that state went
dry soon afterwards. Their avowed
Intention is, to start a fire in Omaha
that will speedily make Nebraska a
prohibition stab
a PRINCIPLE IS AT STAKE
OPPORTUNITY TO ESTABLISH
A SAFE PRECEDENT.
Teach the Leaders to Stop Nomi
nating Would-Be Third-Term
ers Vote Against Them.
The Tribune has nothing to offer
against the personnel of the demo
cratic county ticket. Wo are not on
ly willing, hut arc glad to state ttial
(lit1 candidates on both tickets are ex
cellent gent Inju n
There is more In the present cam
paign, however, than the personality
of any candidate; a far reaching prin
ciple is at stake, and an opportunity
to accomplish an enduring precedent
is at hand.
Four years ago the republican
county convention nominated several
third term candidates, and asked for
them tiie votes of Richardson county
citizens Muudeds of republicans re
fused to follow the party's dictate
because of an inherent opposition to
third termers. The result was the
election of the entire democratic
ticket by enormous majorities.
Thus it was that tin* rank and lile
of the republican party put \prlncl
pies above party
Thus a precedent el two terms
and no more was established by the
republican county organization; a
precedent, by the way, that party
l adi i s will fear to ignore
Tile selfishness of men who seek
to draw county salaries Indefinitely
to the exc lusion of oilier men equally
as worthy, and more deserving, does
not appeal to the spirit ot fair deal
ing so prominent In every American
We think it was Mr. Bryan who an
nounced when nominated for prest.
den! that lie would not accept even a
second term.
The law of litis slate prohibits a
county treasurer from holding office
more than two terms, not because It
believes county treasurers are dis
honest, but because public policy is
best served by a change of admlnls
t rut ion in the affairs of the county.
Notwithstanding the well founded
opposition to the principle of third
termers, we find the democratic
county ticket made up of men, every
one of whom bus beeu^in tile court
house for four years, except coro
ner, and every one of whom is a
candidate for a third term, except
Dr. Wilson and L. C. Edwards. In
the east! of county judge, a candidate
is presented. Judge Gagnon, who lias
held that office for eight out of the
last ten years,
I hr* pt'opoHiiion unit inis conui
1 ion submits to tin' democratic voter
of this county is the identical pro
position which confronted the re
publican voters four years ago.
If the democratic voters will act
with tin* same patriotism that actu
ated republican voters to stamp
their disapproval upon third term
candidates tlu* precedent ngaliidt of
ficial hogglshness and third termers
will be established in both parties.
The conclusion is certain that il
the voters of neither parly will elect
third termers the leaders will stop
nominating them.
The rank and file of the democratic
party has an opportunity this fall to
show its patriotism. If this opportu
nity is met with a disinterestedness
so far as party ties are concerned—a
principle which should actuate all
patriotic men—much will be accom
plished in the way of the county’s
welfare, not only for the present but
for the years to come.
I
A Pretty Home Wedding.
On VV- inesday morning. October
20th, occurred Hi* ri,-linage of Mr.
Landon McKee Kelsey of Beaumont,
Texas, and Miss Blanche Elizabeth
Burger of Reserve, Kas., at the beau
tiful country home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. .1. Burger.
It was an elaborate affair. The home
was profusely decorated with smilax
and cut flowers. Prof. Campbell of
the Hiawatha Academy presided at
tile piano. Miss Mable Smith of Re
serve sang “As the Dawn” by Wal
ton \ quart«t of Indies -Mrs Peter
son, Misses Martha Stewart, Mable
Evans and Mable Smith sang the
“Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin, as
the bridal party entered the parlor,
where Die beautiful ring marriage ser
vice was performed by Rev. R. it .
Teeter, D. D., of Falls City. The at
tendants were Misses Stella Burger
and Hazel Kelsey, and Messrs Cor
win Clyde and Harley Burger.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in an elegant white silk messallne
gown and veil, while the groom, as
all grooms are, was attired in the
conventional black.
About fifty invited guests were pres
ent and many beautiful and eostlv
pesentB were received.
After an elegant four course .wed
ding breakfast was served the bride
and groom started for their Texas
home'with the best wishes of many
friends.
Another Lot Sale.
Whitaker Bros, have plotted the
Jacob Vogel tract into lots and will
offer them at public am tion on Sat
urday, Oct. eOtll
These lots lay fine and would make
one with the most fastidious taste, a
good building place.
The Baptist Ladies.
The Baptist ladies will meet with
Mrs.G.W. Spragins Friday afternoon.
They have lots of work to do and
till are requested to be there as
early as possible.
DISTRICT COURT.
Has Been in Session Sinije Tuesday.
Judge Pemberton on E3en*h
District court lias been in session
since Tuesday. With Judge Pember
ton of Beatrice, on the bench
Several cases have been dismissed
and a few have had judgment
rendered.
Following are the cases disposed
i of up to Thusday noon:
Peter Frederick. Sr., vs. Mrs. El
i leu Moran foreclosure—dismissed
Blackwell & Co. vs. P. P Cum
tilings—-appeal-—dismissed.
William It. Smith vs. Charlton Hall
action on contract- dismissed
Josephine Everett vs. Allison Ev
orett—appeal—dismissed.
C. B. McColen vs. F. II. Gilliland
pomlssory note—dismissed.
Phillip Miller, et al. va. McCumber
At Glaze—promissory note -judgment
rendered for $456.60.
Maggie T. Barnes vs. Ren H. Bar
nos—divorce and alimony—a divorce
was granted, custody of the children
and $500 alimony allowed.
Edward .1. Bright vs, Hanna M.
Bright—divorce- -divorce granted.
Peter Frederick, Sr., vs. William
Scott,Jr.,—attachment Judgment ren
dered.
Peter Frederick, Sr., vs. Mrs. Geo.
Dielsch and Geo Dlotseh—promissory
note—judgment for plaintiff.
Thomas ,1 Gist vs. Jessie Morton
Nulk—to declare trust for relief—dis
missed
The ease of Charles Mason, Incom
petent, wuj dismissed.
Martin Hill vs. Levi Bright dama
ges dismissed
Harry L. Ramel, et al, vs. Paul; T.
Kamel, ct al,—partition- partition or
dered
Peter Frederick, Sr., vs. Annu M.
Huffman and Fred 11. Itoffman— at
tachment dismissed.
First National Hank of Falls City,
Neli.. vs. Lyman B. Cornell, et a1,
foreclosure dismissed.
HORSE DROPPED DEAD.
While Pulling at a Plow in Thi
Heavy Street.
A horse owned tty William Wilson
broke u blood vessel and dropp I
dead In the harness, while pulling a
plow on Stone street Wednesday af
ternoon.
We have heard of a humane soci
ety and a law against cruelty to ani
mals, but. neither were in evidence on
the street while the plowing was go
ing on in the heavy street.
Chief of Police Marts happened
along during the afternoon and order
ed the plowing with one team stop
ped and the dead animal, which hail
been laying in the street for hours,
removed.
It stretched the hearl strings of
many u passerby to ace the poor
beast tug in the harness. Of course
the paving should not lie delayed,
but il is h wicked shame to tax the
life of a noble and faithful animal
to its death. Why not put on ft few
more horses to the plow? It might,
be a little inconvenienl -but it would
lie much more humane.
JOHN BRANNUM.
Passed Away at Ten O'clock Tues
day Night, After Short Illness.
After an illness of short duration
John Itrannum, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis, died at his home In this
( ity at ten o'clock Tuesday evening.
For several days Mr. llrannum had
suffered intensely and was unable to
take nourishment on account of Ills
tongue being paralyzed. He was sev
enty-two years of age In August.
He leaves u wife, four daughters
and six sons; also three brothers.two
of whom live in California and the
other in Mill Grove, Mo., where also
two sisters reside. His immediate
family were with him at the end and
did everything In their power to re
lieve ids suffering.
Funeral services were held from
the Christian church yesterday(Thurs
day), at 2:30 p. m Rev. F. R. Hay
officiated
Fell With Ladder.
Roswell Fisher, who with his wife
lives just east of the Baptist cnurcn,
was going up a ladder to do some
work on a roof last Saturday when
the ladder slipped and he fell to the
ground. He realized that. he was
badly hurt, but not until he had suf
fered all Saturday night was It known
that the thigh bone was broken. A
physician was called Sunday morning
and the bone was set. He has Buffet
ed- greatly hut for one of his advan
red years he is doing as well as
could be expected.
In Justice Court.
Justice Spragins bound Martin
Murray over to the District court,
Murray is charged with entering the
houses of Roscoe Anderson and Am
brose Buerstetta at Humboldt and
also with larceny from the person of
Roscoe Anderson. Quite a number of
Humboldt citizens were here to tes
tify ngainst him.
More Horses Stolen.
A team of horses, a wagon and two
sets of harness, the property of
William Otto who lives near Verdon
was taken from his farm Monday
night. No trace of them lias been
found up to the time of going to
press. _
Sewing.
For all kinds of sewing and dress
making set- or call on Sarah E. Her
baugh. on Fulton St4>ot. between 13th
and 14th. 42-3L
“The THIRD TERM at public office is WRONG and a DANGEROUS POLICY.”—Falls City News, Nov. 3, 1905