davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
Notice of Sheriffs Sale

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an
order of sale, issued out of the district court in
and for Richardson County and State of Nebras-
ka, under the seal Of said court dated on the llth
day of March, 1905 and 10 me directed as sheriff
of said county, TO be executed, will on NJ Monday,
the 2Oth day of April, 1905 at 10 o'clock m, of
said day at the west door Of the court house in the
city of Falls City in said county and state offer
for sale at public vcndue, and sell 10 the highest
and best bidder, the property described in said
order of sale towit: Seventy-two az feet of
the west end of lots l3, II, Is, 10, and ten feet
40 fl off south side Of lot II, all in block 81,
City of Falls City, richardson County, Nebraska,
in said county, to satisfy Judgment Of said
court with interests and costs recovered by
John Wiltse and one by Edwin 5. Towlc against
Daniel II. Blakency and Barbara Blakcney.
Terms of sale, cash.
Given under my hand at Falls City, Nebraska,
this nth day Of March 1905
SIT W r. FESToN, Sheriff.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
Full Line of Emblem Cards.

Cards lend an air of refinement
and culture to a person which,
cannot be attained in any other
way. The Tribune has just re
ceived fine sample line of emb-
EN- cards which we will be glad
to show you. If you belong to
any secret order you need an emb-
lem card. Come in and get our
prices and we can furnish you the
finest line ever brought to the
city to choose from, and at prices
within the reach of all.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10

cessions have already been of.
fered by the railroad companies,
and the prospects are that they
will be satisfied without a hear.
ing.
No. 26 is another new com.
plant on account Of the location
of the stock yards at Kenesaw.
No. % is on account of the
closing of the Broken Bow tele-
graph office at night, and No. 80
asks for the opening of a rail.
road station at Odessa. No hear
ings have yet been held in either
of these cases.
This is complete list of for.
NAL complaints filed with the
Commission up to the present
time. 1t will be noted that the
Commission'S 5 orders have been
generally obeyed, only two cases
being appealed to the courts for
review. 1t cannot be said that
this is on account of any favor
itism to the railroads, for every
order issued thus far has been
against them. 1t is rather due
to the conciliatory policy of
bringing the disputants together
for Il heart to heart talk when
ever possible, many cases being
adjusted in this manner which
otherwise would have ended in
prolonged hearings or expensive
lawsuits. Whenever formal pro-
ceedlngs were necessary, how
ever, no pains have been spared
to develop the exact facts and
no hesitancy has been shown in
deciding in accordance there
with, even though the uniform
tendency of the opinions might
indicate to an uninformed OBJ
server an Unfair bias. With the
railroads fighting desperately
agalnstgovernmental regulation
all along the line, it Is certainly
a high tribu.e to the Nebraska
Commissions intelligence and
sense of justice that only two of
the nine orders issued against
them have been resisted.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10

Pain, anywhere, can be quickly
stopped by one of DR., Shops Pink
Pain Tablets. Pain always means con-
gestion-unnatural blood pressure. DR..
Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax
congested blood away from pain CEN
tiers. These Tablets known by drug
gists as DR.. Shoop's Headache Tablets
simply equalze the blood circulation
ami then pain ALWAYS departs in 20
minutes. 20 Tablets 25 cents. Write
DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis, for free pack
age. Sold by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10

Whenever a fellow becomes so
impressed with his own import,
ance to be blind to his own per.
sonal shortcomings he is we'll
along on the certain road to dis
aster. Sometimes 1t takes long
er to reach the jumping off place
than at others, but if the gait is
continued the goal will surely be
reached in due season. st. Joe
Gazette.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
What Record Shows.
Lincoln, Neb., April 6,

I<lhSOlbj NSo'j NPlil "; lOOo
The first formal complaint
filed with the State Railway
Commission was on account of
discrimination against firm of
horse dealers at Grand Island.
1t was alleged that the railroad
company imposed unreasonable
hardships upon the complain
ants in the transaction of their
business and failed to provide
suitable shipping facilities. 1t
was adjusted to the complete
satisfaction of the complainants
without hearing and was dis
missed by them after an informal
conference at which all interest
ed parties appeared.
No. 2 came from a farmers
elevator company at Aida which
had been unable to secure a site
on the railroad righ t-of way for
It's warehouse. The claims of
the elevator company were
granted within two weeks after
the complaint was filed, and no
action by the commission was
necessary.
No. 3 was the case of the City
OF Lincoln for reduced street car
fares. For a long time the city
authorities had endeaVored by
ordinances and through the
courts to compel street car COM
panie5 to sell six tickets for %
cents. Every effort was sue
cessfully resisted until the Com
mission took the matter in hand,
but its order was promptly
obeyed, and six for a quarter
has been the rate on Lincoln
street cars since November l,
1907. Besides securing a SUBJ
stantlal reduction Of fares, the
Commission established an i'm
portant precedent by fixing
valuation upon the street car
lines and limiting their earnings
to a reasonable return thereon.
Although much has been said
and written in regard to basing
transportation charges upon the
amount of investment in rail
road property, this is, as far as
known, the first instance in the
entire country where such plan
has been put into actual praC,
tiCe.
Nos. and ) were filed by
builders and contractors at Blair,
complaining that the rate Of ST
cents per cwt. on sand from FIRE.
mont to Blair was excessive.
Two months after the complaint
was filed the rate was reduced
to 2 cents per cwt., which was
accepted by the contractors as
reasonable and entirely salts
factory.
Nos. 6 and Y were brought by
certain independent oil compan-
les asking for reduction of local
rates on petroleum and its prod
ucts which would enable them
to compete with the Standard
Oil monopoly, After a hearing
and thorough investigation,
rates were ordered reduced 30
per cent and the new schedule
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
An Insidious Danger.

One Of the worst features OF kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his dan
ger he may have fatal malady. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first
sign OF trouble as it corrects irregulari-
ties and prevents Bright's disease and
diabetes. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
Take Notice.

Hunting, fishing or trespassing
in any manner on what is known
as the Gardner land south of
Falls City or about the Culp lake
near the M. p. depot, is forbidden
and will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
LEWIS PIECE.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10

has been in effect since January
25. AS result independent
distributing stations are being
established at number of in
terror points, and present indi.
cations are that Nebraska will
soon enjoy the benefit OF prox,
unity to the rich oil fields of
Kansas by reason of this order.
No. Z asked for the establish
ment of a system of joint ra tes
which would give farmers along
the line of the Missouri Pacific
from Prosser to Superior the
advantage of competing mar
ket for their live stock and grain
at Omaha instead Of conhnlng
them to Kansas City. These
rates were established and have
been in effect for several months,
although repeated efforts to Sc.
cure them had failed prior to
the creation of a Railway Com
mission.
No. 8 was against the Great
Northern Railway company for
refusal to furnish cars for grain
shipments to Omaha. AS re
suit of this policy the farmers
along that line between Sioux
City and O'Neil were compelled
to ship their grain to Minneap-
oils, paying freight on an un.
necessarily long haul and being
deprived of better prices which
the nearer market frequently
affords. A hearing was held on
this matter on which the defend
ant company pleaded teChni-
cality to the effect that the
offending carrier was a subsid.
iary line instead of the Great
Northern itself. This was not
accepted as a sufficient excuse,
however. An order was issued
September 16, 1907, requiring
cars to be furnished promptly
for Omaha shipments, which
has been obeyed to the letter.
No. 9 was brought by a num-
Der of creameries against the
railroad and express companies
tor inadequate facilities and i'm
proper handling of cream ship
ments. An extended hearing
was held, at the conclusion of
which an order was issued re-
quiring the railroad companies
to make substantial improve
ments upon their terminal facil-
tiles at Omaha aud to exercise
due care in loading and unload
ing cream cans, whether filled
or empty. Every point con-
tended for by the creamery com.
panies was granted.
No. 10 was against the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company
on account of the dangerous
condition of its tracks and road
bed. The Commissioners made
acomplete inspectionof the road,
travelling by hand,cars, freight
tr aims, automobiles and on
foot. An order was issued re-
quiring a specified amount of
work to be done on the property
within a certain time and pre-
scribing system of reports by
! which the Commission might be
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10

kept advised of the progress
made in complying Herewith.
A second trip of inspection
proved conditions still far from
satisfactory, and another order
was issued limiting the speed Of
all trains. This order had the
desired effect, and the work of
Improvement was pushed with
such vigor than when winter
closed in a third inspection
found the lines comparatively
safe, and the speed limit was
removed. Rails and ties are
now in large quantities along
the Missouri Pacific, and the
coming summer Will see a re-
Gently debilitated and run down
road placed in trstclass physi-
cal condition.
No. II was complaint that
certain unjust charges had been
assessed against a carload of
coal received at York. The
charges were cancelled as Il re
suit of the Commissions inves-
tigation and the coal was deliv-
cred to its owner.
No. 13 was for the opening of
a depot on the Rock Island at
University Place. In an opinion
which ably answered the con
tention of railroad attorneys
that the Commission lacks juris
dlctiOn in a matter of this nature,
the erection of depot and the
maintenance of an agent as
prayed for were ordered. This
case has been appealed to the
courts, where it is now pending.
No. II was on account of un
satisfactory train service on the
Union Pacific. Conditions COM
planned of were promptly rem
edied and the case was dismissed
on motion of complainants.
No. Is asked for a reduction
of the 20 cent rate on cotton
piece goods and manufactured
garments between Lincoln and
Crete. Granted, a rate of 15
cents being established by order
of the Commission.
No. l6 was brought by a farm.
ers' elevator company at Manley
against the Missouri Pacific
for refusal to build a side track
to its elevator. The Commission
ordered the track built, but the
railroad carried the case into
federal court on injunction pro-
ceedings, where it is now pend.
ing.
No. II had the effect Of re.
ducing the rate on stone between
Weeping Water and Nehawka a
and Lincoln from 2! cents to
cents per cwt. without hearing.
No. 18 abolished discrimina.
tions of long standing in favor
Of certain classes on telephone
service, also without the neces-
sity of a hearing.
No. 10 adjusted serious dis.
examinations against cattle feed.
ers in the matter of grain rates
into Kent, Merchiston, Genoa,
Central City and Kearney, and
enabled them to ship corn from
distances Of 100 miles or more.
Nos. 20, 81 and % are cases
brought by the York Commercial
Club to compel the Burlington
and Northwestern to establish a
transfer switch and track s. ales
at that station Hearir OS were
held at York and Lincoln, and
the Commission is now awaiting
briefs which will be filed by all
parties to the controversy.
No. 23 is Senator Sibley's case
against the Burlington for a
further reduction of grain rates.
The Commission undertook to
go into this matter on its own
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
A Good Town.

{" SO you think you'll settle in
this town, do you? May | ask
your reason for deciding to live
here?'
Il notice that the preacher
and the local editor occupy two
of the best houses in the place.
There must be something mighty
good about community where
such a condition exists. % Chi
cagO Record Herald.
Weak women get prompt and lasting
help by using DR.. Shoop's Night Cure
These soothing, healing, antiseptic
suppositories, with fun information
how to proceed are interestingly told
Of in my book " No. 1 For Women
The book and strictly confidential medi-
cal advice is entirely free Simply
write DR., Shoop, Racine, Vic, for my
book No. 4. Sold by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-04-10
Indigestion

stomach trouble Is but a symptom OF, and not
IN itseli a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet
they are symptoms only of a certain specific
Nerve sickness-nothing else
II was this fact that first correctly led DR.. Shoop
IN the creation OF that now very popular stomach
Remedy-Dr. ShOOps Restorative Going direct
70 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor ~ Dr. ShoOp and his Restorative. With
out that original and highly vital principle no
suCh lasting accomplishments were syer 10 DE had,
For stomach distress, DlOating. RiOusness bad
breath and salow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's
Restonuyc-Iablets or Liquid-and see for your.
sei what II can and viii do. We sell and cheer
fully recommend
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CHAMBERMAID.-Ftr CASA Foung girl;
Nilung to assist with waiting; good sew
er. best relersnses. city OF country, 6Gges
s22 Cali al Lang 4 BoechereT CO.. $40
AZ West S3j st
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED OF 8 rooms for housekeeping.
furnished OF partly furnished. either f1rst
o. secrsud floor any persons going % leave
ths CITY from December until MAY. and
world ike 70 sUb-let. would hn6 desirable
tenant good references given and expect d
ns.shtorhood Of Broadway or 7th ave. not
further % than 10Th St II K W. Trib-
Ene Cprice
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
poshsI.c slTUArIoNs wASFKlA
HBzzalA

AT~rENpANT-Youn woman. with ex-
ter,ence, wishes position with elderly OF
Invalid lady; good nome ms4n obJeSt' GCy
referescea. Address Miss Carter. A7 West
lJ.tn 81
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CARETARER-By woman; husband euo-
pIoyed daytime. ". -. Box z. Trlouns
Uptown once, 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
PRINTING.

PRINTING Cards envelopes. bills. state
rnents 81 10: fancy blOtters. 81 %; AcFer-
ts1ne hsEdbroszs 81 1000. BOO trcu-
lara O. laundry slips. S3 80 Janco-Rsbino-
Tiu Co. 56 Bond ct
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CHAMBERMAID. from . M to p m,
by Scotch woman julie, 40 AmS1efoAm
ave
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

surprising thing how domestic problems be solved
Want Ad columns Of The nbune-daiy and Sunday
SEGREGATED special headings number Of offerings OF
those who Offering for sale what
there those who want posonh very PP
can looking for.
advertising these columns is with
Tribune something which is not adV
Want Ad columns of The Tribune the chances are in favor
small small
you consult the Want Ad columns Of The Tribune
pay small advertisement in the Want
colum and thereby supply
ADVERTISEMENTS following Branch
1864 Broadway 157 East 120ih SIS
1O4 East 14h S 264 sh Ave and O5S 81 Ave-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

BANKB BOOK No. 515.564 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing ANY per-
sou having q claim TO 4 Is hereby CO leo
upon to present the same within ten days
o. submit 20 having said passbook can
ceiled and 4 new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CHAMBERMAIp and sEAMsTREss.--By
young woman :. neat willing and ooigin9i
has worked with drsssmaker; mother
helper MTA CoopeTs Bureau. S57 9Th ave.
9Sth St
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CHAMBERNAID OF WAITRESS. or maid
To grown children; good references Ap-
Ely J. G.. care OF oConnor. % Ess1
18th St
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CHAMBERMAID and wAITREss--Youns
Scotch woman. good English reference.
e2a c., HoEmAyer's Bureau. l59 West I'd
st Telephone after 10 4 IA 1sS4-ChelseA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
LosT-BASKBOUKS

BENKBOoK No 3eS. 76o Of the Union Dime
Savings institution Is missing Ahy per
to present the same within ten Gays o5
submit to having said paSsbook cancelleo
and g new one Issued.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CARETARER and companion 20 elderly or
Invalid person goyernsSs In drSt class
family by educated and refined under
graduate nurse. aged 20 years: references
Miss Nurse. 20 Irvine Place
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

COOK.-North OF ireland Protestant: first
class, good Au around, Friend waitress
chsmbermaid. Phone l92S-PlaIa. Miss
Morrow's Bureau. 721 Lexington ave. cor
ner 5Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
City Property for Sale.

VERY MODERN FOUR STORY AND BASEMENT
' private dwelling furnished unfurnished az
s. Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

COOK and LAUNDRESS, chambermaid
and waitress: two neat yoGns girls;
would do entire work private family; city.
country Miss MoTows Bureau. T21 Lex
tngton ave
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

DENNsyLyANIA r P. Ga ACRBs FINE LAND.
L 500. 90; admirably aoapteo Tor town
site- STEWART COMPANY, 50 East 4eth 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

COOK-Swed1sh: first class BY day or
week. best city references Olsen. 6oe
West SD Ct
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

COOK F -rst class; day.
week or mcuth. ont that is worth con
gether, separate. Morr0ws Bureau. IN
IexingtUn ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FURNITURE.

UPEGL LSTERy O. MATTRESSES
Repaired. r7rnEae.si residence oT shoo ref
ssences. Bank & Tonkei. ls7 ". tooth IT,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

WRITE FOR BEAUTIFUL NEW BOOKLET IN COL
w ors with map automobile route TO Long Beach
22s Fifth ave, New York
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

COOK experienced; school
college or club Tsfersncssi wages SoO-
500. k. 252 East 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
DOGS

DOGS.
YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES. nine
weeks. perfectly healthy. tboroughoreo' :
Moderate -sFsces.- Kspe. sos West i2sth st
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CDOK--Cplorsd woman first class cook
King. care Rouenett. - West s'th St
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

, COOK and UNDRESS.-Young Irisb
woman, S2z-S25, gooo reference, small
family. M. EofmayerS Bureau. 1853 Wes'
23d St TeIepnons after 10 a. u 1854
Che sea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

CDOK-EngIish Protestant. understands
French coollLg, with OF without kitchen
maid $50 $50. F. HOfmayer's Bureau. l0S
n est 25d St Tsiepnons after ~ g. N
IS6-4-C heisea-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

COOK.-Frencb: hIst class private fam
lily or hotel. take full chargs Kitchen
reterenceG Al L52 West 25ta St
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

YOUNG WOMAN, capable. desires once
cleaning 81 days work could Nil posi-
don as visiting housemaid In FIRST class
apartment or apartment hotel. highest per
sonal reference Add ess c. Tribune Up
town Ofico. 1854 Broadway.
The sun., 1908-05-08

/ on the Charles ol INlay 30. This ia expected
TO be a much seyerer test for the Crimson.
With the idea OF doing well In this race Of some.
thing less than two miles the Harvard oars.
men have been working for speed and good
starting. TheI would like TO beat Cornell.
which they haven't done In the last three years
Of these races
progrt 81 toward the form that Is necessary
when II i question Ot enCOuntering ' ALE
The Blue has been hampered 10y q backward
spring and has been unable 10 do any con
sistent rowing However, the OarSmpn are
pulling toReth her and. although lighter than
the Harvard contingent, are willing workers
I he varsity eight at Vale Is. Auchlncloss. bow ;
Peyton, >; Rice. 3; Hunt, 4; Dunkle, =: Howe, a..
IdP, I GrisWold, stroke tass, CONsWaln.
Capt. ldP. Howe, Rice and AuchinCloss we're
in last years winning varsity eight, Girls.
void and Dunkc we're In the four PeytOn
and Hunt rowed in class crews.
II is reported now that lnon College ls
going to take up rowing, not with any idea N
entering the intercollegiate world, but solely
for the amusement Of the students. he
Mohawk River because Of the many fac
place for rowing purposes. However, II ls
deep enough and vide enough.
For the interrlass regatta ~ Princeton IN
commencement week four piRhts are At work
It il planned to pick four four Dared boats
as well q eight Dared boats for the regatta.
The crows as made up nov are.
1905 stroke Coylc J. Mann, 9. Mccormick
5, Cother I, Andrews 3 Read . i.othrOp bow,
Puuen; CONswain. BOCkoyen or u. r. Nj Her,
1909 Stroke Howard: = Armour; 0. Moore
5, HartshOrnc I. Strange; 3, Morrow; . Scott
bow. Chambers, cuASWaln. Fox or Dietrich.
1910 Stroke Whitman. Z. Livingston, g. Van
Dyke; 5. wilkins. T. Janeway 3, Brad ford, > Gross
man bow SlOCum. CONsWaln, MCtoTd.
1911 Stroke, Roche: T. RanSomc; @, Olcott.
5, Robbins. t. Dyer; s. Fell :, Humblrd; bow. 7. ?.
Clark cOGSWAIn Lewis.
he select ions for the crews are not nnaL
rs many promisI e candidates are available.