THE COMERS AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
—Eat Sowle’s Candy.
Fishing was good Monday.
—Dr. Wilson. Wahl's building.
Falls City Chautauqua, Aug. 6 to 14
L. C. Edwards Vent to his old home
Sunday.
Max Werner went to Nebraska City
Saturday.
•—If it’s shoes you want, call at
the Home Shoe store. 14-11
Raymond Miller is visiting at home
this week.
—The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
cream.
R.ibert Neitzel went to Humboldt
on Monday.
J. It. Whipple, Poland China hog
sale, November 19, 1910.
How the Democrats hiked to the
woods Monday.
Ted Wright of Kansas City is
in town, visiting.
Miss Margaret McKeiver spent
Sunday in Dawson.
Jean Cain and Miss Jennie Keirn
went to Hiawatha Sunday.
—Lawns, Tissues, Silk Novelties
going now at Lyford's at cut prices.
Mrs. J. F. Watson has returned
from her visit to relatives in Kan
sas.
Somehow the court house gang
were not conspicuous Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Gruber ar"
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
—Choice styles -of lint'll and cotton
skirts at $1, $1.50, $2 and up to $5
at lyford’s.
The orthodox Bryan posters were
a trifle tardy in advertising them
selves.
Mrs. Ramsey aiul Bessie have re
turned from a visit with friends in
St. Joseph.
Thin goods for comfortable summer
dresses at 4e, Se, 10c up to 50c per
yard at tyford's.
Mrs. W. Barts is entertaining her
sister, Miss Hattie M. Behrendt of St.
Joe for a few days.
What is the difference between an
insurgent democrat and an insurgent
republican, anyway?
I)r. Renneker left, Sunday for De
troit, Michigan, to attend the national
convention of the Elks.
M'-s. Fred Nettlebeek returned this
week from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Joy Beyett, in Lincoln.
I am tired of being called a poor
democrat, just because I don't wob
ble when 1 walk.—Bryan.
A republican committee escorted
Mr. Bryan from the hotel up town—
where were the democrats?
Shubert is planning for a street fair
this fall. It promises to be the “best
ever.’ Dates will be announced later.
Mrs. Dal bey of Coin, Iowa spent
the past, few days in this city the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Crook.
Rev. J. G. Dodds will conduct di
vine services at the Preston Brethren
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Ernest Gagnon met with quite a
painful accident last Saturday. He
hacked of the end of his thumb with
the ice saw.
Mrs Will Ublig returned from Ex
celsior Springs this week. She enjoy
a two Nweeks stay at that place and
was greatly benefited.
Mrs. Gwyre Yates came down from
Omaha Friday to assist in caring for
her father, I. Mead, who is very ill at
his home on south Stone street.
Stone street is not an auto speed
way. Some day some one will get
hurt and then there will be things
said Why not enforce the law,before.
Mrs. Lillith Campbell and little dau
ghter of Kearney were called to this
city the latter part of the ttfeek by
the illness of the former’s father, I.
Mead.
Rev. Manshardt of Leonardville,
Has., was a pleasant caller at this
office Saturday. He came to this city
to assist in the funeral services of
Mr. Hilgenfeld. He tells us the town
looks natural, only he can see many
substantial improvements.
New Shoe
Repairing Shop
In connection with our
Shoe Store we have in
stalled a Shoe Repairing
Shop, and have in charge
a first-class, up-to-date
workman. Bring in your
old shoes and have them
fixed up at reasonable
prices.
Half Soles 50 & 65c
Heels 25c
The best leather used in
all repairing.
Home ItorI
It was intended to make Mr. Bryan
Hie city’s guest, Monday, and have
the mayor and high dignitaries re
cieve him at the station, ecsort him
up town and incidentally dine with
him, and finally introduce him to
the audience. Unhappily Mayor Keel
ing was not at leisure and the plan
had to be abandoned.
Monday, July 18 will be tag day for
the < liildrens’ play ground. You will
be tagged by bright young ladies;
trea< them well. The play ground is
to 1) > on the chuutauqua grounds for
the care taking of children during lec
tures that parents and others may be
able to attend and enjoy without in
terruption.
John H. Kearns, editor of the Au
burn Republican, returned from the
hospital in Kansas City last week,
where he underwent an operation. He
is greatly improved in health but not
able to return to his office duties.
The farmers turned out to hear
Bryan. Falls City democrats may
favor the saloons, but the farmers
know who foots the court hills. They
are opposed to taxation without rep
resentation.
The Burlington R. R. Co. has
declared its intention to remove the
shops from Wymore to Havelock. If
they do so it will mean the removal
of about one hundred families from
Wymore.
Mrs. Win. Griffin and two sons of
Hebron, Neb., arrived in the city on
Monday for a visit with the former’s
parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. .1. A. McCor
mick and other relatives.
Jim Dahlman’s personal liberty
dope did not appear to help the fright
ened democrats, who were anxious to
hear Mr. Bryan, but did not dare to
be seen in his crowd.
Falls City Chautauqua August 6 to 14
Falls City Chautauqua, Aug. 6 to 14
Tag day, Monday, July 18th.
—Lyford is selling calicoes, but
not ti>e best, at tie.
Try The Tribune office for all
round and up-to-date printing.
Rov. Severance of Salem filled the
Methodist pulpit in this city Sunday
night.
Prepare to take your vacation Chau
tauqua week, and attend all the ses
sions.
James R. Garfield in a speech the
other day declared himself to he an
insurgent.
The men who advertise have some
thing to sell that you need—trade
with them.
I Chautauqua tickets on sale now.
Buy your ticket early and be sure of
a good time.
Rev. M. C. Brooks preached In
the Gospel Union church at Salem on
Sunday night.
Don't fail to read .1. O. Shroyer’s
red hot shot at the insanity of the
"sane Fourth.’’
The Tribune is the one-price print
ing office. Everybody treated alike.
Try it the next time.
George Fisher and Rev. Essley of
Ohio precinct were in town Monday
night to hear Bryan.
The Tribune will print your cat
alogs, books, price lists, programs and
announcements —right quick.
I Mr Sowles had a letter from Dr.
Bailey. He congratulated the people
of Falls City on their relief.
The mayor of Lincoln will not al
low the Jefferies-Johnson pictures to
be shown in the state capitol.
—Every ladles’ suit whether wool,
silk, cotton or linen is now offered
at half price—where? At Lyford’s.
1 The corner stone of the- new Chris
, turn church will be laid Sunday. The
ceremonies will begin at 11:00 a. m.
Kalis City Chautauqua, Aug. 6 to 14
r
Five Minutes Late!
THE DESTINY OF AN EMPIRE HAS
OFTEN HINGED ON INACCURATE TIME
A Dependable Watch
Such as we handle
is a good investment, besides having a tendency to
quiet the nerves and promote confidence. A ' ' good
watch is not necessarily an expensive watch. We can
fit you out at a very moderate cost.
Come in and let us
talk the matter over
DAVIES & OWENS
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
Fulls City needs a thoroughly
“wet” daily to champion the “booze
fighting” interests. The gentlemen
who have this matter under advise
ment have a clear call.
Mr. Karl Knauft of Nims Citty
was a business visitor here Wednes
day. While in town he took time to
visit The Tribune office and have a
pleasant chat.
Work on the new buildings in Sa
lem is not progressing as rapidly as
those most interested might wish, al
though substantial progress is be
ing made.
Mrs. Wm. M. Doty and son of South
Omaha came down Friday for a two
weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McCormick and other
relatives
Mrs E. F. Young, superintendent of
the public schools of Chicago, was
elected president of the National Ed
ucational society at their meeting in
Boston.
Through the kindness of some half
score of insurgent republicans it
was possible to dispose of all the
plates at the Bryan banquet Monday
evening.
Mr. Bryan declared that the saloon
wms a nuisance and an outlaw, and
could only engage in business by
the suffrance of the freeholders.
Bryan and county option pulled a
crowd in spite of the determined ef
fort cn the part of the wets to wet
blanket, the whole affair.
Rev. L. L. Hall of Falls City, Neb
preached in the First Reformed
church, Sunday night to a delightful
aud'ence.—■-Omaha W.
Governor Harmon of Ohio has sus
pended the mayor of Newark for
thirty days; pending an investigation
into his official acts.
On white and colored lingerie
dresses we are making great cuts.
Among these are the very latest ef
fects—V. G. Lyford.
Falls City Chautauqua August 6 to 14
>V. H. Squire of Omaha was in the
city, Wednesday.
Wm, McDermott is in town. He
came up from Oklahoma, tlie first of
the v eek.
The water committee is out pros
pecthig for a desirable location for
another water plant.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church met with • Mrs. Stock
ton Thursday afternoon.
The Tribune until January 1 for
only 50 cents. Get your neighbor iq
try it for six months. It will do him
good.
Two German disasters and one
English death this week lias oast a
gloom over the entire word of avia
tion.
Theodore smiled—and William smil
ed, and both the president and the
man who made the president. were
happy.
The threatened Cuban Insurrection
happily tqrns out to he a complete
fake. It was a scheme to“bear" the
local stock market.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Simanton are off
for iheir vacation to the Northwest.
They will visit the Yellowstone Park
and ether places of interest.
The C. E. society of the Presby
terian church will give an Ice cream
and ice social at the upper meat
market building Tuesday evening. All
arc* invited.
—One ’bird off the price on all
Spring Coats, silk, cotton, wool, long
and short. There remains a splendid
choice. Where would there be any
variety but at Lyford’s.
The Bell Telephone Company has
recently bought up a number of inde
pendent telephone companies in Ne
braska. An injunction against the
Bell Company has been issued by
the supreme court, preventing fur
ther merging of independent lines and
threatening to oust the Bell Company
from the state.
Falls City Chautauqua August 6 to 14
Read Dr. Morsman’s article on the
back page. It is good.
Mr. Gerdt's found it convenient to
make hay Monday evening.
—Ten per cent discount on ladles
wool dress skirts at Lyford’s.
J. B. Ramel and family spent last
Wednesday at the country home of
L. ,). Hitchcock.
A prompt payment of nil subscrip
tions now due will tie highly appre
ciated by tlie new management.
Bryan says a man can be a demo
crat. and still be a good church mem
ber.
Tlie only county option paper in
Southeastern Nebraska, try it. You
need to read the other side of the
‘■great question.”
The newly elected officers and
teachers of the M. E. Sunday School
will be installed, at the morning ser
vice, Sunday. All are requested to
be present.
The 1). of H. kensington will meet
with Mrs. O. 1*. Heck Friday after
noon. All members are urged to be
present and enjoy an afternoon with
Mrs. Heck.
White and light colored wool suits
in the latest spring styles. As iow
as $7.50 up to $17.50. No other firm
in town lias shown such suits tills
season.V. G. Lyford.
Clyde Davis and Mr. Armstrong of
Auburn mel with an auto accident in
the north part of town Sunday. No
great damage was done to either ma
chine as both were running at a very
low speed.
A slight blaze on the roof of the
City Hotel Monday called out the
fire department. By hard work Mr.
Shields hnd the blaze under control
before the department arrived. Only
a very little damage was done.
The drainage board held a strenu
ous meeting In the court house this
week. The ditching operations in
the Nemaha bottoms are increasing
in magnitude and offer some prob
lems that puzzle the hoard.
Mrs. W. B. Estes, who 1ms been
visiting with friends and relatives in
Richardson county, returned to hei
home in Laird, Colo., Thursday. She
took The Tribune with her to keep
in touch with the old home.
Misses Lois and Edna Spencer
entertained a score of their young
lady friends at their home last Fri
day afternoon. A variety of novel
features were invented to furnish
entertainment and help pass the
time pleasantly. Refreshments Were
served.
When you consider that you can
buy so useful, convenient and ser
vieahle a garment as a Summer
Suit for $2.50 to $5 you should not
pass the opportunity. Lyford 1ms
some heavy weight natural linen
suits that sold early at $9; all
sizes bp to 44 now at $4.50.
Slop The Fight Pictures.
The gentlenn n representing the
City Federation who visited the city
hall recently in the hope of enlist
ing Mayor Clayton in the cause
against the prize fight pictures did
not get tiie encouragement they
sought. The mayor not only said
that he would personally give ten
dollars to see those pictures,were that
the price of admission, but made the
astounding declaration that there was
nothing demoralizing or degrading
about prize fights.
Now, whatever the mayor’s per
sonal views on these things are, he
forgets the dignity of his office when
he makes such an utterance as the
executive of the city, speaking offi
cially and for publication. Whole
some sentiment is against Mr. Clay
ton in this matter. His personal
views are not disputable; they are
matters of taste—as much so as it
was with the old woman who kissed
the cow—and there is no accounting
for tastes; but the official views
are subject to the criticism that they
are at variance with a nation-wide sen
timent that has found response in
many of the best governed and
most consequential communities in
this country. As a public servant,
Mayor Clayton should subordinate his
personal notion to the higher sen
timenl of his fellow citizens.
The gentlemen who are making
this effort against the prize fight
pictures should not be discourged by
their unsatisfactory interview with
Mayor Clayton. Their rebuff In that
quarter should spur their determina
tion to have expression from the
council; and they should also ap
peal to the police commissioners dir
ect.
This has now become a matter of
either placing St. Joseph in line
with other advanced and orderly
cities or proclaiming to the world
that St. Joseph, through its execu
tive. welcomes to eyes of all ages and
conditions tin* reproduction of a de
grading spectacle.—St. Joseph Ga
zette.
Frank Peck's Claim Dates.
J. 13. Whipple, Poland China Hog
sale, October. 15. 1910.
Storage.
We can store your household goods
until you get a house. Phone 396
or call at the warehouse of Heck &
Wamsley, one block from the Burling
ton depot.
STAND FOB HAYWARD
FAVOR HIM FOR CONGRESS
Newspapers of F’rst District Almost
| Unanimous.
Wnilara Hayward, who seeks tho
republican noininutlon for congress In
this district, is receiving the almost
unanimous approval of the republican
newspapers of this district. The fol
lowing are taken at random from the
many favorablo statements made:
Dest Equipped.
Hayward conies of good stock, be
ing the son of the late Senator M. L.
Hayward. He Is a good lawyer and
Is a growing young man. It Is said
he was offered and declined the
posltibn of assistant postmaster gen
eral. Hayward Is by odds the best
equipped of any candidate so far
mentioned.- Pulls City Tribune.
Strong Candidate, Splendid Officer,
t'apt. William Hayward of Nebras
ka was in town on legal business
Tuesday, and favored the Chieftain
with a call. ('apt. Hayward aspires to
the republican nomination as candi
date for congress from the First Ne
braska District. He would make a
strong candidate and a splendid of
ficer. -Tecumseh Chieftain.
i
Nemaha for Hayward.
William II. Hay ware, republican
candidate in for the nomination for
congress in the First District, is a
native son of Nebraska. Ho comes of
distinguished ancestry and has In
herited those qualities which make
him an Ideal type of American young
manhood. Mr. Hayward Is a veteran
of the Spanish war and is a success
ful lawyer. He is a man of tho very
cleanest, character and his life has
been like nn open book. He Is of line
physique and has tntelleetu&l quali
ties in keeping with Ills stature. Al
though a young man he is a person of
national reputation and stands In the
very front rank In tho estimation of
the generffl public as to executive
ability. The First district 1* to
be congratulated on having such fiuo
material to select a congressman
from and we believe the republicans
of Nemaha county will not be back
ward in expressing their preferences
at the primaries for Mr. Hayward.
*—Auburn Republican.
Tho 1’ress Is for Hayward first, last
and all the tlmo, and we shall do all
In our power to further his candidacy.
—Nebraska City Daily Press.
Wide Experience in Public Life.
Judge Hayward, though a young
man, has had wide experience In
political und public life, Is urtlve and
energetic, and iKinHessee the confi
dence of his political associates. He
Is putting up a straight forward cam
paign and has bright ^prospects of
sucess. His abilities were such as
to force the recognition of the repub
lican national committee two years
ago. He Is a good mixer, active and
energetic and possesses the mettle
of whoch good public servants are
made.—Havelock Times.
Needed In Congress.
William Hayward of Nebraska City
Is one of the favorite sons of the
state, and his candidacy for congress
is arousing much interest. While yot
a comparatively young man. no
one doubts Ills ability or fitness, as
he is of the stalwart, progressive
type, such as Is needed In the legis
lative halls of the nation. A loyal
Nebraskan, he would carefully look
after the interests of the state at
the seat of government, but Is also
broad enough to see that the inter
ests of the people in other parts of
the country are conserved. Should
he prove the choice of Hirst district
republicans we predict they will
never have occasion to regret their
action—he will be a winner at the
polls and in the halls of Congress an
well. That Mr. Hayward’s honor and
Integrity are of the highest type uo
one knows better than those of us
who sat In the famous Halls City
convention and witnessed him re
fuse the congressional nomination
tendered him provided he would
break faith with his associates. Such
men deserve recognition and the
public is awakening to the fact. With
out disparagement to any others who
are or may be aspirants for congres
sional honors In this district, we are
persuaded that William Hayward. In
whatever position placed, will "make
good "—Humboldt Leader.
•Leader at the Bar of the State.
The announcement by William Hay
ward of bis candidacy for the repub
lican nomination for congress appears
elsewhere in this paper. Mr. Hay
ward's leading position at the bar of
the state is well known, and his
prominence as an active working re
publican, standing for the best prin
ciples of his party and for clean and
progressive methods in their advo
cacy, are beyond dispute. Of his per
sonal equipment for the position it Is
unnecessary to multiply wards, since
It 1b already established. Ills ad
dress and eloquence on the rostrum
have long been known to the public,
and in all the qualifications for the
duty of a congressman he is a candi
date of exceptional merit and high
promise.—Pawnee City Republican.
Chairman Hayward has a long and
fighting record for fidelity to pro
gressive republicanism.”—Lincoln Ev
ening News, Jan. 10, 1908
Comprehensive Grasp on Public
Questions
“Judge Hayward Is one of the
brainy young men of Nebraska with
a comprehensive grasp on public
questions. He was born at Nebraska
City, being a son of Senator Hayward;
graduated from the High School and
State University. He was Captain of
Company C, Second Nebraska In the
war with Spain. Is now Secretary of
the ■ Republican Natioual Committee
and Chairman of the State Com
mittee.”—Table Rock ArguA
ANVIL SPARKS. ~
A sober husband makes a full larder.
A had man can never own anything
that Is fireproof.
The bearer of good news always has
a pleasant voice.
No king can rule others who Is not
master of himself.
Indecision Is n robber with a dag
ger under his cloak.
If your life Is not a blessing to
others, It will curse you.
The man whose god Is money never
hns any mercy on himself.
The lazy man always believes there
Is no hill which Is not sleep.
It Is not hard to please God when
wo devote nil our time to It.
It Is hard to understand how a
grateful man can be n stingy one.
The man who Is not honest In his
religion Is not to ho trusted In a horse
trade.
Living without a plan Is as foolish
ns going (o sea without n compass on
the ship.
Don't have much to say about how
bad you have been until you have
gotten entirely over It.
It would make everybody richer to
know what God is to you. If you have
been horn of the Spirit.—Exchange.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Ideals live only ns we strive toward
them.
The fad of one cannot be the faith
of all.
Heaven Rends some burdens Just
for ballast.
A pious eloquence Is not always an
eloquent piety.
There never was nn argument equal
to an affection.
People who are rich In heart never
put their money there.
Often the clock that strikes loudest
1r farthest off the time.
The pleasures of folly never coine
up to the promise of the pictures.
A chilly manner Is not the best
preparation for a warmer climate.
The habit of prayer can get to mean
ns little ns the habit of*profanity.
One trouble with the grave stone
ticket to glory is that It Is printed too
late.
Some men believe you cannot en
joy life's berries unless you eat its
briers.
Religion Is r poor thing If you
never enjoy It till you get Into
trouble.
It Is always easier to straighten
out the truth than It Is to line up with
It.—Chicago Tribune.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Ssloons supply the political machine
with high ball bearings.
If a man could only unload his ex
perience for half It cost!
It’s human nature to believe all the
good we hear of ourselves.
Wise Is the man who can keep his
face closed at the right time.
It is well for the average woman’s
peace that she Isn't a mind reader.
It is a great pity that the chap who
i Invented trouble didn't take out a
1 perpetual patent on it.
No matter how much a woman loves
her husband she Just can't help abu
sing him now and then.
A pretty girl's only reason for fall
ing In love with the homeliest man of
her acquaintance is—because.
It seems to be another bit of human
nature to want to pat a man on the
back If be wins and to kick bim If he
loses.—Chicago News.
MUSINGS OF THE OFFICE BOY
De dead easy chap is hard to get
along with.
It’s all right fer man to be alone if
he's watched dost enough.
De boss works when he feels like it.
Dat’s when we work—when he feels
like it.
Leave it to a girl for winnin’ her
point, or throwin' the point on the
floor an’ steppin’ on it.
Don't you believe it; a barkin’ dog
will bite all right if he thinks he can
get out of the way of a No. 9 boot
De elevator kid may have his ups
and downs, but he wants to remem
i ber he’s gettiu’ his passage paid both
ways.
