The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, January 15, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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S THE [ FALLS CITY TRIBUNE January i IS , IC)04 )
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NEBRASKA STATE NOTES
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i A canning company ha been
organized at Hastings.
Jacob" ! Schmidt , one of the
pioneers j of Lincoln is ( dcad n He
came to that city in 1868.
4
i Sam Opel1andcr , a young- man c
I \ 'ingnear GI'afton , lost part or'
his band in a corn shetter
: ' 1 ' ltc store of Pitchford & \Var-
feld 1 at Cedar Hapids wa : destroyed -
cd by fire Sunday nig-ht. toss
$6,0(10. ( (
Jensen Bros flour twills at Nel-
son , burned to the ground .Mon-
< lay. Loss . 512,000 ; insurance
, S5OOO
i l'he fine lies union depot at
[ i're111ont ha just been completed
It will be occuph by the Union
Pacific and Northwcstern
During the year just ended not
a single criminal case \ vas filed t
in the district court : of Duel Co" ,
and not . a single divorce was ask-
ed for - _
Orn Street and James l\'kGrath
both of Crab Orchard < l , engaged ? :
'
in a desperate fig-ht. Street wa
. badly cut by a knife in the hands
of .McGrath
The remont Telephone Co.
. . has enjoined the city from engaging -
g'aging in any work of dcmvlish-
ing the c.ompany's tines , as i e-
'I ' E ceutly ordered by the city coun-
cil.
George Johns .of Dakota City
has pleaded guilty to violating
r the game laws lIe was arrested
i : November 30 with a deer in his
possession lIe was knell S25
I and costs
: The pension of Capt. A. D
d J
lanagan of Tecumseh has been
, I increased from $30 to $40 per
0' month The increase was secured -
, cured through the efforts of COll-
1 L gressman Burket.
_ G
r E 1ECTRICITY A3 WAR AGlsl I.
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I . vapid Extension of Its Use in Fortifications . .
1icitions : on the Coast.
' An interesting instance of the
rapid x1el1siou of the use of ejeCt
. u z , . tl'ieitJ' is furnishe by the fortifi-
cations ( disl1'ibutl' along our
d , 'oasL A few years agu the elcc-
trio light was introdneed to add
. . . to tIP ] comfort of the garrisons : '
: and to provide better illumination
q . . of the worl Once a generating
' plant : had been iustallet1 there was
at lilt nd a supply of power in a
convenient aud l'usi1.rcontrollahl (
forlll , aud this led to its use for
L ptlt'puss } } which were not contem-
1)lated 1 at the tine the plant wfs
! inshlllp Electric fans have beemi
I ! put iu to make the living quart " rs
i I 11I00'P ( 'omfortablp iu hot wcathel' ,
and electric motors have been
r
adopted for training the guns , a
ioo class of work for which the '
; they are
particularly ] well adapted Motors -
torR arc used to drive the HlIlmU-
, , llition hoists and to do other work
which before had either been ) clone
i
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bY hana 01' HOllll' Ips ! nsractot'J
POWI' Searchlights have been
installed , enabling a fm'tifieation !
10 sweep the sect at nigh t , suys the
Seipu t ifie Amm'ieun
The various JJOI'1 of the 1 fort-
mess ! are connected ' 1og'pthl'l' br' } '
telephone , IO ! that 1 niP c'olJllllalH1- ,
. . . nt is ill touch ! at 1 all times t with
the 1 ( ' 11 til' ( g-I1I'I'iHon , a11(1 'a 11 in.
Btantly t 'ausllIitOI'PI'S } 10 '
, ) ( any
pof111. The various ; for I flea i t ion
along the 'onst are lied ( ] together
hy ) tl'lpphcfIIP and t'lpgl'uJh ) , so
that 011 the npI'ut'llIc' : ( of' IIlPen-
etill' at un\ , ' point all Ihp forlifica-
tio11l-I , would be ) illfol'lIIl'd ' of it.
Snhmariue mines are ) (011IroIled
elC''t , 'i'a ( Ily , : t IIC ] P"'II ( the gUlls
may lip fil'pd lV , this IJIPanH by all
ol1i'PI' ( at- some dhhlut point" ) By
JIIPJIIH : of' tvfreless ! ' tl'lpg'I'aph\ ' a
fOl'tili'at can Ill' ' kept ill touch
w ; 11 the I Scouting "PHHPIH , and
wo11ld , ] lip illf'ot'IJIPd of th < ; al- )
JJJ'oa.1t of' all evenly long ( before he
is i : visible from tw ] CO8St. The ' te-
lautog1'aph may lw brought into
BPI''ic'p f'ot' t 1'lIlIHIIlH "
SP r1'I ( ( ilsllliItlllg orders ,
an(1elet1 ' iSigilaIinglightsare ; : I i t replacing -
placing Illle 1 older ( types ) ' Electric
high is1ighlingtlie t i rsugefiildei ' sta-
ions f , Hud plpf't ( ( ( 'Ioc' } circuits
furnish \ aecurale i ( time 10 all parts
of t lIP foil i1i'a I ions 'Po insure
the ( ontifluit } . of thPHP manifold
services , IIc'\IIl1ulaiOl'H ( \ are now
inshtll'd ( , so that there will at all
times be ) ( a constant alum reliable
Rupply of ) lOWPI' , 'l'II11 , from being -
ing at first a mall auxilial'tlw ,
elpdl'i ( PCJuipllu'1I1 ( hUH pxtpndl'd
until if' is now probably } , the host
inlp0taIIt ' ) lal'\ \ ' of 1lie 1 entire
equipllll'nt of the f'J'tl'PBS
GLADSTONE
had an Extraordinary Cap\city : for
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Righteous IndignntlOn
1\11' \ . ( : ludStu ( had au pxtl'aor-
dim1.y capal'ity : for righteous in
dignation , says Hello Ogdl'u ,
iu At.lauti ( " : hat his tlamiug
speech ' against ' giant illjlit : ; flee
could do ill the wits of ilJlPl'pssiug
tw ] pOlulal' ) imagiuatioll , let hiM
sweeping Victory of' 1881) { ) , in the
teeth of the wises I political prophets .
ett ! , lIl' ) till' wihll'sH And aH the
historian J. H. ( : Teen wrote to
nUll1l'hl' ' " ' : u'd : " 1.1' ' liS never
forget that the triumph is his. lip
and lip only alllong the liberals 1
met never dpsJIH 1'(1. ( ( He and he
only foresaw wha t the verdict 011
this 'gT < .mt tl'ial' would hco " 'hplI
folk talk of 'l'ool-head state- : ;
nll'u' and sentimental rhetori
ciam again , I shall alwaYs , call to
mind ] that in takimit ! ' stork of Eng'-
lisp opinion at t this crisis i Ow sentimental ( -
tillwuhtl rhetorician -
was right
and the ( l'ool-IPadpd ] ( HtatesmPIi
w(1. ( wl'oug. " : \11' Morley : \ quotes }
0I'pl'nIowing tribute to the
leader ] of whom liP was so proud- }
time Ulan who " "was always noble of'
80111. " ilt' , G Imlstoup had the pow.
' of thus ' - 'di
el' impressing widely di
verse uu tUl'es T..al'gp-fibl'ed 51)111' }
goon rivaled the finely grained
GI'eIi ill admiratiouYe bp.
sieve , " he wrote , " 111 no man's inCa I-
lihili1. " , but it is restful to be S11l'J'
of one man's illtegl'ity. " "Thu
= . : = - . ; . - ; ; . . ! , -mat"1t t the .fcret. . '
No ordinary man cOllld have AO
clasped to himself such differing
fmp"porters , At Oxford , G lad.
stone had Pusey's vote , and hll
had , owett's. } '
COLD WAVES
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HaTe Had Much to Do with Developing .
ing American Enterprise
The cold wave , so much \ treaded
by : most people , is reallya lIPsSiUg ) :
in disguise. It charges t hp at
mosphere wit it fl east oxygen , llld a
surplus of free electricity , which (
produces a most l'xhilul'utiug-and
beneficial effect upon mauldu
't'orpid energies are aroused ,
physical ( , vigor 811(1 SiSUIlH'e iu-
'l'euwd : h l ) ' the advent of a cold
\\'an to such an extent ( that anY
incidl'ldal dHlllagp is more than :
madl' up for , says the Medical
13rie1' (
The Ampl'ipun ( 'limatp has always .
ways been ( recognized aH a strong
factor iu eu IIHillg' lIP t aggressive -
m'ss and enterprise ; shied have : (
lifted our people into the first
rank alllong nations and macle 11- : ;
conunereinlly Snl'l'l1lP ' The \ cold
nave , with t-Jw results of increased -
creased ' ' and ' ' is
energy vigor , n Tl1P'
teol'olog'il'a ' I 1)11(1i , ( unction Jll'l\tHm' ' \
to this 'Olmtl''y. The chief ( of time
weather bureau at " ' : H hing't-oll
l\xplainH the origin of this ( wa'l'
It apppars that with a hig'h-
pressure sysll'm , rotating with
great velocity , large volumes of
told air are dl'n'n down front
above the clouds ] , so thai the cold ( ]
wave is "hOtHl'IlHldp , " being simply -
ply a product of motion. the 8."S'
tpm of' motion originates 1 in the
nOIt-hwest , but the cold air eOlllCS
from above 1 hI' (1011(15.
The cold wave is not ( only useful
for its lWl1pfic'ia I I'fl'pt : upon the
human system ; hut as a cleansing
and purifying agency. It dissi-
pates the 1 dead lyenrbonieacid : gas ,
the Ju'odul't of I'psph'uti timid 1
comhm ion , and the foal et1luvia
of' decaying flint t tPI' , increasing at'
mosphel'i ( cirenIntin generally
and thereby relieving stag'natioll.
Glass Globes
In fitting 01\ gas globes it is a
e0I1i11t011prr'or to Screw them too
tightly. t . Boom shollid bp allowed ]
for the expallsioll of the glasM .
when it has btl'Olll heated by the
gas , for otherwise a breakage i.
inevitable. !
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One dollar buys 100 envelopes
and 10n sheets of writing paper
at the Tribune office. Good qual-
ib' and neatly printed
PRONOUNCiNG ccRALEHHl : "
All Conjecture Is Against Sounding
It to Rhyme with "Raw. "
According to Mr : , Adrian \Yheel. . JJ I
! H' "the prollounciu of 'Ra- - " .
leigh' seems to be 'Hawle ) ' . ' " - i
\Yhether this only means "seems I '
to be" is to be surmised , says J
Notes and QUl'l'il'S - 4.
The question is what was the
U'Ollullciation } at the period fndi -
cated ! And HUI'l'Ithat , is much n. . I
matter of 8m'mise also " \Vhen
Sir \Yaltl'1' Halt'igh's name waR ;
told ( 'Hall'igh' ) , said 1 the king : 4
'OII mY 5oalc , 1I10lJ , I have not
heard rawle of lhel' , ' " ( tllOt "raw- - I
I e.\ , " ) ,
'l'he conjecture pres11fllably ) must r
lw that liiug : .lames J , with a labored - f
bored joke , founded on the sound
then given ( to Raleigh for ( Ua wley ) , j
' - hpal'd 'real-
lI1PaJttI : I have not (
ly I , ' " with the "male" souud flint t :
the Irish still give to the word
Hr\nl" or "ral'elJ , " with the
meaning : : : "I , have heard ( 'l'aI'p'l t
things
things of th\e ; " 01' the sane word >
with the present meaning : : "I
have hear seldom of thee ( of
late ) . "
The aSHU1llpt ion hat t King ' ' , , -
Janies must have -ollndl'C.l : the lectern 1- ' . . .
tern "raw" as * 'e now do surely requires - \
quires some proof.
Now in 1 he old northern records 1
ol'ds one mil , , . find the name mH- {
land { andpn ( luytlalJ ) spelled \
also "Maui land. " It is conceivable - ;
able to Ow present ] writer that
,
the mpn who wrote lallt1and" -
may have : pl'onotlllC'l'C.l the wOl'11
" lalltlall < 1 , " but it is inconceivable -
hIe too t him t ha 1 time men who Wl'ot" - .
" : "Maitlan : ( and "MaJ.t1and" ) . I
could have ] : sOtllldpd the name
"i1OI thud , " for that is what our
modern tongues have : brought , the
'au" and the "aw" to , as to sounel.
Is there known to he any other ]
origin for the surname of "Rt ,
leig'h" than the place mule "Ray-
Ipigh" ! If not that place : name \ !
Stands to this day . in the way , of the
"Ra wi er" , ( " Rot'I. " " ) } ) ) 'on Otl c'el'S. )
En passtulI } it may bl' worth remarking -
marking tha "l'aI'P lII < , at" aimd
,
" 1'avv ttlttlt " are III lll'h a , tlonf ) t : tIll'
salll thing. Can it lip )1)0\(1 ) ) ( that I
" } 'HI'e" with time " ttii " immeami lug , is i - = j :
anythin more thttl a phonetic'
spelling of the sound 1 given of old
to the l'omhinN1lpt1PI's "raw" ?
It may l(1.eollected ) ' that it- hUH
been aJow(1d ] that i the proper
sound of "Haph" ] ( oft efl Hlellptl ) .
liRa wfe" in old leeds ) is "Hafe , "
rhyming with "safe "
Coal's Out.gair !
,
\Yhere'l1 you get the next load ?
Let us try our hands at supplying'
you coal , and you won't have to
ram your hands so deep into your ' "
,
- : a " own pockets when you pay fur it.
: tt
, " Yes , we will deliver it today ( , if
„ sr' 4 4 YOll gay so.
E. A. MAUST & SONS '
, PHONE NO. 38.