The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, February 12, 1904, Page 6, Image 7

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6 TIlE FALLS I CITY TRIBlTI'\E . February 12 , 190.
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TilE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
1'ublisllcd l very l4'ridayat I
l' I ALLS CITY , N1a13RASIcA
B '
ROSS & RAY
Nntcl'cd ( as sccoIHl.clasmattcl' : , .Jauu-
ary 12 , 1)O4at the post ollice at I' 1 ' ; alls
City , deli , 111111 ( < ' . 1' thc Act of Congress
of Manh .1 , 1879 .
ONE DOLLAR l pgR Y1DAH
'l'elephone 1 No. 22 ( , .
- . . . . . . . - . - - - . . . . . . - . . - - -
How can you expect to purify }
' ' with disinfectant
a judiciat'y ; an impure ( -
fectan t ?
. .
- - - - -
' 1'he'1'riiulc ha a prediction
to make. lD. J. Burkctt will suc-
ceed Charles H. Dictrich as Unit-
ed State senatorand , fudge Paul
Jesscn of Otoc County will suc-
cecd : Mr. Uurkett as . rcprescnta- . ;
ti'c. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . - - -
By thc way , what about the .
approaching' city election ? It
will he the lirst skirmish that
prccccle thc big ba tUc , 1-Iave
thc republicans of l + ills City g'ird-
\ d l on their armor and filled their
knapsacks and arc they already
scenting thc battle from afar oily :
0fS"0U _ _
Lavery time wc scc a rural mail
carrier coming into town after ; a t
hard trip over his routevc wish
; that this country . were \ an empire
for about ten minutes anwc \
i i were thc cmpcror. The imperial
-
3 ukase wc would issue increasing
- thc pay of these public servants
would be a notallc public doctt-
I mc n t.
I t. . . .
\\T heat rcachcd thc dollar mark
I ' hut thc great artily of wheat
producers didn't ( know any any-
tiling about it. Lots of money
cllailged hands but the ttuin I l who
raised wheat in ichardson coun-
ty last year didn't get any 1.1' it.
On the other hand he has thc satisfaction -
isfaction of kno\virmg that hc did-
n't lose anything ; , ' when thc slump
camc.
. , . . . . . . .
'
.9T > 2R t L'WYJl Ef
\Ve helieve that when thc mists
shall have rolled away the nanH
of John L. Webster can bc read d l
just beneath that t ot Thcodore
Roosevelt on thc republican tiel-
ct. As one who bas " 'the best interests -
tcn'sts of Nebraska at heart , we
trust that such may be the cast
Above everything Nchraska ' : - ; dcl-
egatiotl to the national con\'en.
tion must bc solid for : Roosevelt ,
and then , if such a thing is pos'
sible , let them bc for 'V eh tt > r.
- " . . . . . - - - - . . . . - . . .
Any protest against Secretary
Shaw's action in calling on the
banks which are , United State ,
depositories for 845,000,000 011 t t
of order. The go\'ermcn hm
certain obligations to meet and 1 1
must draw the money or issm
bonds for the amount needed. It t
may inconvenience a fcw banker
to be compellcd to produce the
money . that Uncle Sam has dc ,
positcd , hut a bond issue of S45-
000,000 would inconvcnicncc the
great American pcoplc. 'T ' hese
banners have not acted as thc
custodians of thc public money
for nothing and can afford to
stand for a little inconvenicncc.
" - - - -
Bryan has expl'esscd a prefer-
cnce for Billy Iiearst as thc democratic -
ocratic presidential candidate.
Hearst is ' \ ha\'in '
regarded as having thc
slimmest chance .01' all the various
aspirants to that honor : Pile
13i J \ 'an wing may throw enough
support to him to bring about a
deadloc'k in the con vcnlion.'l'lmen
in thc interests of harmony , a
"crown of thorns and cross of
gold" spccch will hc in order.
History has been known to repeat
itself.
" " = --.v..rr _ , .
BOL TERS.
" 1I.T _ . _ _ u. _ _ _ _ _ 1. . . . _ _ _ . . _ _ L.L..1 . . . . _ _ _
. Io alai w11o ever b01tel it convention -
vention'as able to give a satisfactory -
factory reason for having done so ,
unless hc went thc full length
and repudiatcd thc principles of
his party and went over to thc
cncmy. 'l'here is no middle
g-round. A man cannot bolt thc
county convention and still bc a
republican , because he is only one
of thc many . men who make up
thc party and hc has no right to
dcmand that thc majority rule be
suspcnded ancl ( that a minority re-
port for which he alone is responsible -
sible ue adoptcd. It is his privilege -
lege to g'o into a convention and
oppose the nomination of any
man whom he sees lit to oppose ,
but when the majority has spok-
cn he has no right to bolt thc
action of that con ven lion and
still claim to bc a repuhlican
When hc docs so hc brands him-
self as a political hypocrite
for such the people have no re-
spect. No man has a right to
ask his part to settle his own
personal g-rmlg'cs In nine cases
out of ten , the action of thc boltcr
is based \ upon the most selfish of
moti'CS -the rule or ruin policy.
, 't ' he republican part is foundcd
upon great principles , and thc
man . who adopts these principles
as his ovnvho ; believes in t11I.111 ,
and is honest in that belief , will
, be too broad minded , and too cons
plctely lc\'oid of egotism and
, , elfishness , to dcmand that a con-
. \'cntion make nominations in accordance -
cordance with his wishes It docs
. not follow that a man is called
upon to vote for a candidatc simply -
ply because he is on his party
. ticket , but this fact gives him no
license to take a stand against
; his party as such , and with dclib-
crate intent and great malice
; aforethought to do his party an
l irreparable wrong , and then turn
to that party for aid and comfort.
'Vhen a republican announces
; that from an honest change of
convictions he has become a dem-
- ocrat the republicans can respect
o
.
. .
. . . - . . . . . .
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A GOOD PLACE i . !
"
to buy - i .
-
Drugs , Books , Wall i I Paper , Etc. .
TilE KING ! HAMACY : _
" .
. . . + , , _ . . , , . neszr--s.xciermm.e-rzm _ _ . . . ; rt
rinn.e.m s-sreremcZavcrsirs . "W ' ' . " ' . am. :
: : : ; ; - : : ; 3tf"JIC/yi.L Ot'AY ! ' .L : : 19olJd11 ! ! 'fY1e6m ; ' ; ; ; ; ; ; = = : .7
, . . . -j. .
Cy ; \ : ;
Our line is always complete , and our prices . : , " " : ,
are as low as is consistent , vith first class goods. . " ' ' ' ' .
.
We also give five per cent rebate on ail cash .1
purchases. We solicit your patronage . " . .
.
. . . . . . . . , . . . , . . , . . . . . , , , , , , . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . _ , . . , " '
. -.nft"J. ' " c - .or-- " ; r + vnr - - ' + 1
Ii2Yrll.L1 . n.vs . l " . . . . . . wrt.rro . . . A.MIRrwr : _ iV..541 ' " . . . . M . . . . " " " " " = = u - ; . . " " " " _ . = c vra + = rstmrsa oc.a..o ,
King s PllarJlnacy I _ j
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1. . = : = . _
that man and his opinion , but
they must ever hold the hypocritical -
ical boltcr in supreme contcmpt.
. . .
'J.ulrux.eaa- ZCt
IN TWENTY YEI1.RS.
't ' wenty years from now ) there
will bc a great change in the
pcrsonel of the republican party
in Richardson county. 'Vhen the
county convention meets here will
bc ncw faces in all delegations ;
there will bc new leaders on the
floor , for the old leaders and the
old rank and file shall have passcd
forever from the arena of politics
and their places shall have been
taken by the young man and the
school boy of toda-y 'Vhat is to
he thc heritage of thc next generation -
eration of republicansVhat
win you mcn who make up the
party today , bequeath to thc republicans -
publicans of tomorrow ? 'Timis is
, _ . . .
" 1 ' " 'J' J 1 J
a vital qucstIon , for it IS one that
affects posterity , and any question -
tion that has to do with thc wel-
fare of those who come after us
cannot be considered too seriously.
\Ve want to live twenty years
longer if for no other reason than
to bc present at a typical county
convention of that era. \Vc want
'
to see just what constitute thc
birt1nig-ht of Richardson county
republicans in J24.
This birthright today is in the
process of the making and W1111
those who arc making ; it shall
pass it on to the next generation ,
what responsibilitics shall they
hand down with it ! In politics
there is alaw , of heredity as immutable -
mutable and as certain in its operations -
crations as its counterpart in
natural law. 1.'hc men who arc
sowing thc seeds today arc responsible -
sponsiblc for the harvest of to-
morrow. 'Vhat shall thc harvest
hc ? .
FRED W. MILLER. .
PredtIillcr , the present deputy
secretary of state , has been m men-
- - - - - . . . . It . . . !
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tione 1 to ' mccced Secretary
\Iarsh. -1. t
'Ve believe that thc candidacy j
of 1\lr l\1il1cr will be acceptable rte
to all Hichanlson county rcpubli- - . .
cans. His party loya Ity' is not
questioned ; his ability is beyond
any doubt , for he has proven an
cfiicicnt deputy and his adapta-
'
bility to clerical work should
make him an ideal secretary of
statc The 'rri1mne believes that
should hc acccpt the nomination
he will be elected and when elect- '
ed ( will prove a competent t and
satisfactory ofiicial.
. ,
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Watches for the Boys. :
'rhc Lincoln Daily Star is mak- I
ing i it possible ; for any ' boy in i N e- .j
bras1\ to be the owner of a hanl-
sonic American watch The -
watches arc open face , stem wind
anc1 stem set and are Lruara11tPcd J
_ . _ _ . . _ ' . _ . _ . , _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ n. . _ . . _ . . _ _ _
by thc maker to bc good time
keepcrs. ' l\'Iany ' boys throughout
the state have already securt > d
one of thc , watches , aid they - arc
invariably well pleased.
'
Frcl l Robinson , 'rekamah , says
"I am very much pleased with
the watch I got. It keeps very < "
good time 'l'hank you , " A. \l.
Linncr , Holdreg'c , writes after
getting his watch as follows : "I r
think it is ag-ood little watch you
sent me. " 'Ve could give the
names of many more Nebraska Ii
boys who have secured watches ' I !
and arc more than pleascd. . '
Any boy who will write to us , ,
we will tell him how he may ob-
tain one of these watchcs. WVe
do not ask him to send us money
for them You do well .
can ( as as _
p. .
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thc other boys who have already -
obtained their watches. Write
us a postal card or a letter now ,
asking for particulars. - . .
Address-\Vatch Department , , .
Daily Star , Lincoln , Neb.
Remember 'rhc Tribune docs -
up-to-date job printing. . .
'
rinting.'w
'w '