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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE Consolidations—Falls City Tribune, Humboldt Enterprise, Hulo Record, Crocker's Educational Journal and Dawson Outlook. Entered as second-class matter at Falls City, Nebraska, post office, Janu ary 12. l'*U4, under tlie Act of Congress on March 3, 187W Published every Friday at Falls City Nebraska, by The Tribune Publiahin* CompaTTy W. H. WYLER, Editor and Manager. One year- il.aO kix months .."•> Three months *" TELEPHONE 226. MORE IMPORTANT THAN COUNTY OPTION, There arc, in our judgement, reasons for far greater and more serious importance why the peo ple of this state should not put a man like Dahlman in the govern or’s chair. These reasons are not theoreti cal. They are based upon the facta of Uahlliian’s administration as mayor of Omaha. Dalilmnn lms given Omaha a typical politician's administration based on the theory that public of lice is legitimate spoil for the political friends and supporters of the victor. His appointments have in the main, been ward politicians Under his administration taxes have been higher and the public I has gotten very little return for them. The street, health and oth er departments arc loaded down so with politicians that public work is neglected, with the re sult that Omaha suffers from dirty streets, typhoid epidemics and a host of other evils. Five years of this sort of thing makes it perfectly dear what Mr. Daldmnu ww.ld do if he were elected governor. He would run the state on a public spoils basis. 11 is appoint ees would l»e politicians. The stat treasury would he frittered away, as have been the taxes of Omaha. State institutions would he run as political sinecures. It' Dalilmnn would suspend the laws for the brewers because they are helping to elect him, why would he not try to suspend the railway rate laws, the express rate net and other regulatory measures for the other interests which are boosting his candidacy What Dahlmau has done as mayor, Uahlman can he expected to do as governor. He lias given Omaha an expen sive, inefficient, mismanaged, of ten scandalous and generally law less administration of city af fairs, with ample reward for the politicians and public service cor porations who supported him. Why should anyone expect different administration of state affairs from him! t * * i ENDORSED BY MINISTERS From State Journal. The last men seen by the cor respondents at David City were the ministers. They are not on the street and so had to call on them in their homes. The Rev. Mr. Oettys of the M. K. church to which Mr. Aldrich and his fain ily belong, was warm and enthu siastic in bis recommendation of Mr. Aldrieli. I want you to say this trom me." said Mr. (Jettys, “that Mr. Aldrich lias the confidence of the Christian people of David City and of Butler county. Whatever his political enemies may say of him, they cannot truthfully say that lie is iiQt a clean man. a good home man, sincere and con sistent as a church member, and he is a working member of the church. The other ministers here will tell you the same. There is no sweeter home than liis. nor no man who is more loved by his family. Kverybody here knows that I am not such a church bigot as to want him to be governor of tiic state simply bci ause lie be longs to my church, but 1 want to see clean Christian men in pub lic office, for every state govern incut ought to l»c clean at the top nt least. to» and see the other ministers and find out wliat they think of Mr. Aldrich.-’ Kcv. Mr. Kleihauer, pastor of tlie Christian church, is a son-in law oi- Dr.W.I’. Aylsworth, chan cellor of Collier I'niversity. In speaking of Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Klei> liauer said: "1 have watched Mr. Aldrich since I have been pastor of our church here in David City, lie is one of tin* leading men here and I Imvc been interested in his course. I find hint a man of good principles, true in liis character and i .can m hb life is a citizen and as a church member, .Mr. Aldrich planned the "dry” campaign here three years ago when lie drove the saloons out of l)a\ id < ’ity. I lc went into the light with the vigor and earnest ness that characterizes him in everything he undertakes.-’ It was suggested that .Mr. Aid rich as senator voted against county option. "Certainly he did,” said Mr. Kleihauer, "and we understand that here. County option was not an issue when he ran for the scii ate. If it had been Mr. Aldrich would have been defeated. This county as a whole is strongly democratic and strongly against county option. When the county option issue was raised in the sen ate, lie felt that lie must vote a vote that, would represent the majority will of his constituents in this county, because they had not had an opportunity to east their votes against him. Hut in order to put himself fair before the people of 11is own county and the people of the state when lu* announced Ids candidacy for governor last, spring lie pro claimed it boldly that In* would lavor county option and be put it out plain so that everybody could understand and could vote against him on that issue if they wanted to.” Kev. I). F. Firor, pastor of the lhiptist church, was found in the basement of the church, helping to erpair the furnace, lie seem ed to In* glad to be called upon to give his testimony for his fel low townsman. "1 have a high opinion of Mr. Aldrich,” he said. "I got that estimate of him from my personal acquaintance and from what the people here say <£ him. 1 have been here only two years, but that is long enough to learn that Mr. Aldrich is held in high esteem by tin* church peo ple of this town. lie has been a consistent worker here for the best things. lie is clean in his home life and has a fine family. I want to see him elected gover nor, I believe he will prove to the people of the state, as he has to the people here, that be is a true man.” • * * When arrangements were first made with Dr. Morsman. some six months ago. to write a series of plain and practical articles on the use and abuse of drugs in common use, it was not expected that they would excite sufficient interest to call for their continued publication. Our readers have been following the doctor’s arti cles with increasing interest. Dr. Morsman knows how to make his subjects interesting. IIis dis cretions of drugs and things per taming to the drug business read like a romance. Resides every line is full of good practical sense 11 is fund of first-hand informa tion seems inexhaustablc. Then he has the happy faculty of say ing the right thing at the right time and place. The doctor has no patience with shams and ex poses the tricks of the trade in a way that must convince any one of his sincerity. This week Mr. Morsmnn will begin a series of talks about paint and the mater ials that enter into the making of paints. Since paint enters so largely into every modern indus try, these talks are bound to be of great value form an economic standpoint Heretofore, nearly all the information the consumer i got was through the manufaetur er, wfio as a matter of course talked to his advantage. In these articles the doctor will take lip the subject of paint and discuss it impartially and without prejudice or favor. If you use paint . in any form you will want to Vejid these' articles. Don’t miss an issue. * * * Senator Norris Drown, in a speech at David City last Satur day, >li wed up the great interest that tii’bert .M. Hitchcock, the domooartic nominee for the IT. S. Senate, had in the cause of the people when important measures Were before the recent congress. Mr. Hitchcock, who is an aristo crat and silk stocking, kid glove sort of a fellow, it appears, was in Kurope having a good time at the people's expense when our present senator. K. .1, Durkett, was voting for the Met'umber amendment to the tariff- bill, which put lumber on the free list. Senator Drown showed by the Congressional Record and the roll calls made in the senate that Senator Durkett had voted with Rah’ollette, Di'istow, Cummins, and Dolliver on all of the amend ments Hint were offeerd by the progressives to the tariff bill, while the same was under consid eration. That when Durkett was voting tor the amendment offer ed by MeCumber putting lumber on the free list. Congressman Hit chcock, who is now a candidate lor senator, was in Kurope spend ing the salary paid him by the people to represent them in con - gress. Pierce Call. V P. Stafford ol Nebraska <ity spent :i couple ol days this \veek| in our city on business, lie was in K. A. Ditt.’nar nad Inin in charge and showed him a good time. Miss Bijou Meisonheimor of Hiawatha was a guest at the White home the first of the week. She came to attend the marriage of Miss Dorothea White and J. V. Hill of Sioux ('ity. Miss I'ilsie Bailey, who was very ill last week at Hastings where she was attending college, return ed home, Monday. She is in poor health and may not lie permitted to return to school this semester. I'lie Christ an Hndeuvor so oiety of the Christian church will give a 2.")-cent hot wattle supper at the residence of W, Ij. \\ liite next Tuesday evening, I October 18 from five to eight 0 clock. A cordial invitation to all. P. P. Page. Dawson's reales • «'ite man has been getting busy the last two weeks, lie sold 10. W . Bnser s L’ Id acre farm up at Central City, Xehr., for $14,400. He also sold Tom Guinn's 80 acre lann near Dawson for $0,800 and a house and lot in Table Rock I Xehr. If you have anything to sell you should see Page about' it. M (> would call (he special atten tion of our readers to the Penee 1‘ittie ad in this issue. Their annual tall sale is now on and is attracting attention from all part 01 the county. Kvery day brings patrons from the near by towns. I he sale thus tar has proven one ol the very successful ventures of this tirni. I heir “ad will inter '■st you when you examine their I prices. Investigation means sat-| istaetion at tills store. You hive:* tigate, you are pleased , and vou buy. H. h. Lemon has just re turned from Olathe, Kansas. I J " here he went as a delegate to j the meeting of the Central Pro tective association grand lodgs. The association consists of over 1,),000 members and 200 ! local organizations reported in I good standing. The annual pa , ra(lc was about a mile long, j The banquet was a very enjoy able affair. The delegates were well pleased, Mr. Lemon suc ceeded in having Falls City named as the next meeting Place of the association. The ' second Tuesday in October, U'll, is the day set for the con vention. MEETS VOTErr OF EVERY COUN TY IN THE DISTRICT. HIS RECORD A GUARANTEE William Hayward, republican can didate for congress, in company with ither prominent candidates, of the party, made an extended tour of this congressional district during the last week in September, coming into Cose contact wkh the people by visiting e\ery county in the district, stopping at nearly thirty towns and maktng ad dresses at twenty-seven plaoes during the week. At every point large and enthusias tice audiences assembled to hear the issues of the campaign discussed and the sincere interest of the voters was displayed by the fact that in many places the attendance was limited only by the "standing room” capacity of the hall. William Hayward’s entire political career has been one of aggressive al legianre to progressive republican poli cies in both state and nation, he be ing a pioneer In the movement within the party which resulted in the adop tion of the republican state platform o' 1006. pledging ihe party to the P1 at reforms which culminated in the remedial and regulatory legisla tion of 1 DOT, whereby every pledge of that platform was enacted into law and the people secured the benefits of the anti-pass law, the 2-eent fare law, the direct primary, the railway commission, freight reduction law terminal taxation law. express-rate re duction law and other progressive legislation of great value. from this standpoint of progress accomplished, Mr. Hayward appealed to the voters of the district for a for ward march toward the greater pro gressive legislation in the nation, pending in the issues which still await solution at the hands of con gress, and the further strengthening of the policies inaugurated by Theo dore Roosevelt now in process of the final clinching by President Taft and a republican congress. That tlie past record of William Hayward and his progressive position on all the important issues before the people met with the approval of the thousands of voters whom he met face to face during this tour of the district was well evidenced by the en thusiasm everywhere displayed and the innumerable personal assurances of confidence and loyal support. William Hayward is a "doer of things." His entire life record is one of accomplishment of the thing un dertaken, no matter in what field of endeavor the dutv lay. Whether as private citizen, soldier, party manager or public officer, ills determination and effort has always spelled success for whatever was undertaken. Care ful always to be in the right in prin ciple and action, there has been no turning back when the hand was put to the plow These qualities and in centives exercised In the broad field of national legislation will make of William Hayward a valuable repre sentative of the people in the Con gress of the i'nited States. Mr. Hayward's candidacy for con gress is well summed up in a para graph from the Pawnee City "Repub lican.” "Mr. Hayward’s lending position at the 1 ru of the state is well known, and his prominence as an active working republican, standing for the best principles of his party and for clean and progressive methods in their advocacy, ar? beyond dispute. Of his rersonal equipment for the position it is unnecessary to multiply words, rincp it is already established. His address and eloquence on the rostrum have long been known to the public, and in all the qualifications in the duty of a congressman he is a candi date of exceptional mtrit and hign promise.” Another sincere estimate of Hay ward's ability and character 14 the following from the columns of the Platts month “News-Herald”: “William Hayward, republican can date for congress, is a man brilliant ly endowed with legislative ability, lie has a standing at Washington, and is known from one end of the land to the other, if elected, the people of this congressional district and the state of Nebraska will be represented by one to whom they can point with pride; a man who will be able to accomplish much good for his con stituency.” That William Hayward would ably and effectively represent the interests nf the First district admits of no con tradiction. The great underlying in terest of the district is its agriculture, the interests of the farm. For this Interest the republican party in state and nation ha? always stood steadfast r.rd for the largest measure of pro gress and development. As a repub lican in corpgrf ss. working with the majority party which shapes legisla tion. Hayward’s vote and influence would secure i. • tmpos u>; - u> u member allied v ’’ the democratic minority. The i .1 lien party fos t( * <d and built u > the vent rational b’ » *11 devoted to thy It f the American faint, the De;"’- .cut o( Agriculture. a".’. ' demo. r:t*?c official opposition both >vert and open. The same is true of the great and impor tant system of Rural Free Delivery, and practically every other wide spread movement on the part of the general government in the interest of the American farm and farmer. The political history of our country for the last generation is in itself a founda tion for the question—can the Amer ican farmer, particularly the western farmer, afford to assist by his vote in giving the country a democratic con gress? Every line of that history an swers No. Today.almost without exception, the western farmer is a militant force in the battle for progress, for the square deal for all as against any special in terest. and in these aspirations he finds his hopes and wishes in close harmony with the past history of the republican party and its guarantees for the future. yp No Alum ft No Lime Phospha^ V's/i/// ' / » ■ 'Pin -y . ' I am quite v.: positive that the use of alum baking v.' powder should be condemned.' —Prof. Vaughan. University of Michigan. In buying baking powder ^ examine the label and take only a brand shown to be made with Cream ol Tartar. A pare, wholesome, reliable Grape Cream of Tartar Baiting Powder. Improves !he flavor aM adds to the IsealtMuloess of the fowl Piano Bargain Wo have a slightly used piano j in the v icinity of Falls City, Xcbr.J To save expense of boxing and shipping, will sell very cheap for cash or payments as low as $5.00 per month. Write the (Huey Mu sic Company, St. Joseph, Mo. 42-3t A Good Position. Can be had by ambitious young men or ladies in the railway or “wireless" telegraph service. Since the eight-hour law became ef fective, and since the extensive de velopments of wifeless telegraphy, there is a shortage of about 10,000 telegraphers. Positions pay begin ners $70 to $90 per month. We op erate under supervision of Tele graph officials and all graduates are guaranteed positions. Write for full details to the Institute nearest to you. National Telegraph Insti-1 tute, Cincinnatti, O. Philadelphia, Pa.,: Memphis, Tenn., Columbia, S. C., St. Paul, Minn., Enid, Okla., Port land, Ore. Another Big Hit. The Lincoln State Journal has announced a fifty cent rate for its daily from now until January 1. 1011, or seventy-five cents in- j eluding Sunday, if you want to know the real truth about all that’s going on in the political mix-up this fall in Nebraska, get this paper that is free from all sorts of strings it is not running for office, holds no office and doesn't want any. The Lincoln Daily State Journal is the state paper that is walking right to the front these days on account of its clean-cut fearless stand on public questions. No matter what your views are you do not want the news tampered with. News color ed for selfish ends should be un bearable. The paper will stop when your time is up. Nev er pay strangers mrilicy but send to the publishers direct to Lin coln. The Brethren Church There will he preaching service both morning and evening, next Sunday, at the church in the city and also at Silver Creek four miles north. Rev. Henderson of Hamlin and J. G. Dodd will con duct the services. Tilt* invitation is cordial. Ililliousness is due to a dis ordered condition of the stomach. Chamberlain's Tablets are essen tially a stomach medicine, intend ed especially to act on that or gan; to celanse it. strengthen it, tone and invigorate it, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For sael by all druggists. Notice. A meeting of the members of the Central Protective associa tion is called for at the Court House on next Tuesday, Octo ber 18. A full attendance is requested at this time as a school of instruction will be held and the new pass word will be given.—Signed, H. E. Lemon. Wanted— One thousand bushels of Wal nuts at I leek and Wamsiey.'s ware house. Phone HOC or Mrs. d. F. Martin came down from Lincoln Friday for a two weeks visit with her parents. Fall Footwear FOR EVERYONE H. M. Jenne Shoe Store
