1tl 1 tl January 15 , 1904 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE J 7 ' 1. . _ . u. . . . _ _ . _ . , _ _ . . ' _ _ _ _ " , . _ , T"1 1 FACTS AND FANCIES BY ALLAN D. MAY. o Oh Hut and forlorn is thc spirit ami wearied and aching" the heart ; ; As bitter the : words we utter as the : , , tears that hersisteutiy t start Oh we who set forth ill the auto so . happy and gay at the dawn , Now ( dcjectedl sit by the roadside and p say something far worse than "dog . . " , , . fG t- , , 011 . " , . . ' And each face that so lately was smi1. ing now wears the most miserable frown- . ; \ 'rhc gasoline tank has been emptied and its many long miles to a town " . Oh , she is a beautiful auto , resplendent t ' . with varnish and brass ; . . The handsomest , neatest and fleetest of all the vehicle class- , ( 'Ve quote from the bold advertisement her makers have caused to be seen , : j On the magazine's page and cmbel- ; , - . : ' , lished with a cut of the pretty : machine ) But how ugly she looks by the wayside y ' . iJl the eve when the sun has gone " " - : down , 1 ' , . . . . _ ' , And her gasoline tank has , been enip- k " , , , tied and its mallY long miles to a . , t . ' , : town ' ' The finest chocolate bon bon " ! ry doesn't taste half as good as a , "stick of striped candy did twenty ' years ago. In the great theatre of life , , there : re many who will wish in - vain for In asbestos curtain that 1 will not fail to work at the end ' " " ' of the last act. , : . . : r : . : - Actors can imitate almost any . " ' - . . ' , ace except the Ind an. When a > 1 " : , . , . thespian attempts to depict the . . noble red man , the result iS i gen- ' . . , / ' "bad medicine. " . ai ; orally ' \ ' . - t 1 . ' „ " The more you York the ; more , you eat ; when you eat enough , on f , A : > you feel better ; when you , feel better , you are happIer , There- ' ' fore , work brings l-piness. , Get p ; , a move on . YOU. , , , - 4 \ ' ' - - - - - - - - k , ' . , A Falls City man says that the t :4 : , ; happiest moment in his life was when a water pipe in his rich - , , " - neigh bor's house froze 'and burst , - - ; : and : the rich neighbor came over . ' . " to get a bucket of water from his j h . : well .w w . ' Dentists , as a class , , are 110 more untruthful than the rest of > . humanity Still , if they were to - tell their patients just how much they were going to hurt them , a : they would soon drive . themselves " . out of business. . - - - - - - - . . A ' woman called to her next b. door neighbor and asked what ' . time it was 'rime to subscribe ' " aF for The Tribune , " was the reply. , ; It makes no difference whether the woman's clock was right 01' 4 a ; : , wrong , her answer was correct . ' " - Even at the risk of being re- " . i" : ' P' / A4 : , garded as behind the times ' , we S' , are going to confess that we have a " ' . . just read HLovey : Mary. " There is one thing that we would like h" to know however , and that is : f ' ; ' - What became of Cusmoodle , the j , - , ' pluck ? TM After a11it won't be long until we will all be looking for the first. rob tl. - - - - - - Falls City has an elhbryosculp- tor. "l'he ether day he made a snow man that was an exact im- agc of his father , but when he told the old man so he got a lie1\- : 1ng. Verily genius mecteth with many discouragements. . . - - - - An acquaintance of ours has a unique alarm clock. On each side of his bed is a box , and in each box is a full grown tom cat. When the hands on the clock reach the desired point , the doors of the boxes are opened by an ingenious - genious electrical contrivance and the cats are liberated. Then the man wakes up. \Ve received a letter the other day , type-wrtten on superfine stationery , bearing a beautifully lithographed heading. The let- ter was from what was purported to be a large manufacturing corporation - poration , and began by offering us a position as manager of a local branch The work involved would not be worth mentioning , and the salary would be princely As we read the letter , we pictured ourselves sitting behind a mahogany - any desk dictating letters to a flaxen-haired stenographer : with soft , dreamy eyes and a voice like the rippling waters in the gladsome spring ; pausing now and then to issue orders to the foremen in charge of the menials and hireling We pictured our- selves being called to the head office by telegraph to assume the presidency of the corporation , and we saw our picture in the magazines illustrating an article on , "Capt.ains of Industry. " But by and by we came to the dosing sentence which read , HBut of course we shall expect you to take at least one thousand dollars worth of our stock- " \Ye read no further and the visions van- ished and nobody knows how . bad we felt. Acknowledgment. In getting out the first issue of The Tribune we were beset hy many difficul tics. The manage- ment of The Falls City News came to our assistance and greatly - ly aided bv allowing us the use of material and machinery in their office \Ye are also indebted - ed for like kindness to r--1r. : Harry Custer. It is needless to say that we greatly appreciate this help and we take this means of expressing - pressing our thanks. . . . - - . - - - , , - Humboldt Bank Officers The following officers have been elected for the new National bank of Humbo1c1t : John r--Iore- : head , president ; : r.r.V. . Harding , vice president ; C. L Hummel , cashier ; hiss : Elta Davis , assist- ant cashier. , " ; ' T"--- - ' . . ' . . . . \ 1 , ! ' . HOhTSt I ! . Shoe Store : , ' . ' .j' ' ; ( " , " . Palls City , Neb. SHOES Men , , WOlllen and J - . for Children } , I would be pleased to have you ' call "g 1 to see our Shoe Styles . " I Would also like add your name . \ to our list of custoillers. , , Children's Shoes n Speclnlty. I Warm Lined Shoes for Old Folks I . Rubbers and Overshoes of all Kinds. Want to Phone ? , Call 23. . . . . ! : : . . - . . - - j iiWr w.i n- = - - I Chamberlain in Cuba. . Charles M. Chamberlain , the defaulting cashier of the defunct Chamberlain banking house of Tecumseh has been up to his old tricks in Cuba according to the Havana , Post. Chamberlain , who had assumed the name of Charles IVI. Clark , secured money to the amount ef S500 from a friend , under the pretense of buying land and then set sail for Tampal1'la. , without notifying his friend of his intentions. The fact that Chamberlain has come to the United States , may be his undo- ing as there is a reward of $1,200 for his return to Tecumseh. Died on the Train . Rev. 1. . C. Downs , a presiding elder of the v1. E. church south , died aboard Burlington freight No. 67 , between this city and Preston Monday morning. Re\ Downs , , whose hume was in Kan- sas City , Kas" , had preached at Preston on Sunday and boarded the train at Preston , apparently in good health. Before the train had proceeded far he was stricken with heart failure and died al- most instantly. When this city was reached the body was removed - moved from the the train and taken to Resterer Bros. ' under- taking establishment. Coroner Reneker held an inquest which brought : out the fact from papers found on the dead man's person , that he had been taking treat- ment for heart failure and evi- dently feared sudden death as he carried an identification card. His wife was notified . and the body sent to Kansas City , Kas. , for interment. The deceased was about sixty-two years of age and leaves a wife and daughter. . John Jenkins of Stella had bus- iness before the county board on ednesday. - - f' Notice to Haymakers. There will be special work at the regular meeting next 1 : r-.ionday i evening , Jan. 18th , at the 1. O. t R. r--I. : hall. All members are requested - quested to be present. Gno , H. I + ALLs'PEAn , K. of B. ! . . . I Wa.nted. ; At Armours Poultry house one block west of B. & , M. depot. All . kind of raw furs , such as musk- rat , skunk. civet cat , raccoon fox' wolf , otter , beaver , and badger furs. Call and get our priCJ. P. H. Hermes , IKr. , , l Louis Bippes of Preston was in \ town Wednesday on busincss. Telephone 74 when you want a nice juicy steak. George Lum of Verdon was in the city on business Wednesday. One dollar buys 100 envelopes' i f and 100 : sheets of writing paper at the Tribune office. Good qual- r . . ity a nd neatly printed. : - ' The city park agitation can ' not be pushed too hard. If you have a good suggestion to make along this line , let us hear it. The sooner the better in the case of getting a much needed public improvement , like : a park. , - - - - - - - - i Flour , Feed , Coal , and Wood. + Look over this and see what you want and what you have toscH , have for sale Flour , Feed , Baled Hay : and Straw , Grain , Ground 1'ecd , Bran and Shorts , Coal , Wood , Rock Salt , Pure Cider Vinegar , 'Valnuts , Rye and Wheat for chickens , Grot nd Oil Cake , Poultry amI Stock l' ood. Cash paid for Butter , Eggs and Poultry , Hides , RuhberCoppcr , Brass , Zinc , Old Iron , Com and Oats , Flour exchanged for ' Wheat , Meal for Corn. Yours for Business , O. P. HECK Phone 101 Sth Street