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.J JUlre I it IQ04 I ' TIIE I FALLS CITY TRIBUNE _ _ _
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d { THE li'ALLS crrr TRIBUNE
PUblisliel Every riday I at
l'ALLS ; CITY , NEBRASKA
- By
'l'RIBUN8 PUBLISHING CO
v ,
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t Elltet'cel a ± ; second-c1nSs mnUcrt .Tantl-
" ) . . L , : my 11. 1'.m.Jat the post office : Jt.l."I1
' r' . . , City. Nco. , tinder the Act of Congress
vf Mu'h Jt 13i'l. '
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ONE . : DOLLAR PER YEAR
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Telephone 1 1 -.T 'W. ' _ "VI _ ( ) .
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IRE E PUB LI C . . \ i'1 TICKET. I
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1'icsic ! eiitial Elect n-
. 'J' I : : . A. Be.rlou , Pawncc
I' \ A. C. Sn ith , Douglas
: A. C. Abbott , Dodg-c
F ' 1J4. . Nor\'nlt Seward
. i , - , v. P. Hall Phelps
'
-II. : ! A. Brown Buffalo
- . ' . H. I3. { Wilsollt Lancaster
\ J. C. Robinson t Douglas
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( ; ,1vtrnor--- _ . . . - + _ J. H. Mickey
' Jictttcnailt : Governor Ia. G. 'M'Gilloll ,
_ Secretary of State _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . Galusha
Aild tOl. . . _ . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ - } , . M. Scarlct Jr.
ti I 'l'j.ca > \ureru \ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Peter \'IortclIsCI1
l1perit1tclldcnL _ _ _ _ _ _ . J. L. M'Bricl1
Attorney Gcncl.al-'i01'\.W \ Brown
. l..anc1 C0I11111isioncrH. , M. Eaton
1"01' Congress :
1iT , : \ 1uR J. BURKln"l' , r..illcoln. '
. ' .
\ : l + tdr'Stttte Senator : : ' _
E. ' A. 'fUCKHRt Humboldt. f
, . ,
. '
,
r '
, 'l"or . Members of thc Lcgislaturc.
n. E. G IUX5'l'HAn , Salem
, i GHOHGH . SMITH : , Daw.on
.
I \V. H. Hori.mera , Stella
.
. For County Attorncy.
. . \ ' \ ' . L' . : \ OHJ-lO\\'t Shubert
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. . ' VACATION.
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: ' ' . ' : Russell Sage is an old mans , he
" " "IS a very rich old man ; h.c is also
a very foolish old man. He says
that no man can afford to take a
- Vacation ! ; that to rest is to waste
time ; and that time is money ,
and money is cv'rything. It is
. '
time for Russell Sage to die.
\
This ! is 110 place for him. Hc
' , has spoken things that arc un-
true. ' His pcssimism is repulsive.
" '
We would rather die a poor man
.
than to he rich and think as Rus-
sel Ea. e thinks :
I Did YOU ever stand on the de-
. . -A , pot } platform and watch a train
pulling out and wish that you
were aboard and going some-
where ? It doesti't matter much
, where \ = only somcwhere. When
: , . . .
t you feel that way It is time to
take a rest. If you can't afford
, a journey to the mountains or the
d seaside , take a day off and walk
_ out - into the country. Go forth
in the > early morning and sec na-
ture as God made her to be seen.
. Breath the air that is wafted to
you over , fields of grain and keep
on walking between the cool
hedge rows ' until you come to
the timber and stay there all day.
' Count the birds that you sec and
weary animals and all thc king-
x
dom of life , and Hc on thc grass
beneath thc trees and rcst. And
' whcn evening < ; comes wall : home
\
through thc stillness of that sa-
\
I creel hour. You may have lost a
1 (
, ' ! few cents .by , ' your absence from
{ ;
,
1 1
a
your place of busincs:1t ! : but yon
have g'aincdn \ thc cnd--for yon
have l'cstcd'an.d you have wasted
.110 tune and consequently no
nOJley--Rnssc11 Sage to thc
- ; con-
trary , not\vithstaiiding .
ttl3l.Oe - . - lt . . . . - - - -
CFlITICISi'1.
Sitting 1'I.n. auditorium in a
western city rccentlwc listened
. recently , wc
td thc music of a very famous
:1l1c1. l : ' 1'wo gentlemen occupied
seats ill front of Us and between
selections criticised the work of
thc musicials ; , and it was cridcnt
from their coiivcrsation that both
were familiar with thc science of
music , and while one praised the
hand and the other l'onclcmned il ,
cach one was able to give it reas-
on for thc faith that was in him.
Each was familiar ; with time rules
of.n1Usicat , . epresston . ' and each
judged thc band according to his
idea of the proper application of
these rl1lc Each was sincere ,
and each competent from . a tech-
nkal standpoint to crilici $ c. In
a controversy o'f this kind , what
is i thc "i11l1OCent bystander to
cb ? " How is he to know which
critic to accept as 'authol' ty ? In
short , how is he to know whether
thc band is good or bad ? The
only thing that . lie can do is to
. fall } } back , upon himself and ) his
own juc1mcnt. : If his nature . is
one that finds delight in the soft
lang'oro'us melody of strings and
reeds , he wi11 appreciate the band
in which strings and reeds pre-
dominate. If hc finds delight in
the more Sonorous and martial
crushes of trumpet and horn and
drum , that part of band music
in which these instruments are .
chiefly ] employed will appeal to
him in the greatest degree. Crit-
icism of music also depends much
on tempcramcnt. 'roda ) ' your
mood' may respond more sympa-
thctically and completely to thc
dream Strauss waltz ; interpreted -
c'r ; by violin and viola and cello ,
while tomorrow it may find its
exprc sioll in some soldiers chorus
with its accompaniemcnt of ' trtuii-
pet and horn and drum. You will
be more likely to favorably criti-
ci'Sc that which corresponds to
your temperamcnt , thail that
which is antagonistic or tlnrc-
spom'ive ' ; to your mood. There
times when little German
arc . a . . . . .
band playing a waltz song on thc
street corner , will appeal to you
more effectually than the Thomas :
orchestra playing l > the music from
Parsifal. And so criticism comes
to be much a mattcr of as you
like it. Thc great mass of . peo-
ple imow but little of tone color-
ingnd ; { ' the law of in'strumen ta-
tion and harmony , and yet if thc
Italian hand organ or thc little
boys harmonica appeals to them
they have musk in their souls as
surely as those who find satisfac-
tion in nothing less than \Vag-
ncris m opera , and each is corres-
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r.- . . + . ' . . _ . . . : Y : r.t "J " 'rn' , .e : : : ! !
.
H L T-S
. ! ' : ' : : : : ! : f' : . .I'i"r- E . j ; ' ' 1 r.illi ! ; ' : " 1. . , z:1.1LJ : , :
' !
t se.n.aen t. . . , . . ® . . . _ a..LA..OrfECa1. .1ViV. . M1 Mtl'aq'f41. . '
: 7 ; \ ' ' IOi JUy 7 ;
;
, THE CONSER\A'I'IVE ] SHOE BUYER 'I'I-IINKS I
.
OF HOLT AND ! GOOD SHOES 1\1' ONE TIME
. . . . - - . . . - - . - - . - . . . - . . - . . . . , . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . , , . - - - . - - - .
f
W " , .1'
- . . , 'I.'VH " ' . . r,4.-c. , , . , . n - - - _ '
j 1- : . \'VH \ Ni NUIlD l j'i ; i : ooTw'i3AR TS : t
. - - - . . ' i ' 1\ .w * NDINCY ' - - TO - - SUCHmST - . ' ' ' ' . ' - Tun ' ' ' ' . . - OTIHH - . . " f , , r . -.r.2n. . . . * ] .
, m "f
. , " " , , " , . . . . , . - - . . . - . _ _ _ _ . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . _ O& _
, I JUST , NO\\ SPECIAL BARGAINS l\IAKI THE '
I COMPARISON VERY , ESPECIALLY STRIKING
a. . . . . " " " " . . su - arsa.aau : raxa . . sssseast , . . 't . stir tat . , , _ -oora.'L.-- " . , . " " " " " "Lenocr. : . . . _ .
t tiJ : ? " . -.r..lli : : ! ' , c . g..t'Elli : ' : : .rlID. ' ; ; ; ; , . . . : " 1.iU J..Y.L ; ; ; : r.1A'J J
LH.ESJ I
"L"'Q" " ' = " : ' 1i' ! Z : !
pending unfit for " treason ,
strategclI1 \ and spoils. "
What js true bf musical criticism -
cism is also true of al ] other
forms of criticism. \Vlietiicr it
be a book or a play 'or a pictnre
thc majority ofus acccp t
or reject it on its , personal -
al .tjpeal : to us ann not because
sonic one more familiar than wc
with the little technicalities says
that wc must or must not ap-
prove it. And wc believe that
thc judgment , of thc music cr the
book or the picture form the
standpoint of our own mooch and
temperamcnts is higher critidsl11
than that which prompts us to
praise or condcmn anybody 01'
anything because somebody tells
us that wc ought to do so.
Tuesday was flag day and although -
though thc day has been desig-
nat.cd as a legal holiday , it was
not generally obscn'cd. Time idea
\ setting apart the natal day of
thc flag as a legal holiday is of
course a good OI1C from a sentimental -
mental point of view , but thc ad-
ding of such another holiday to
thc calendar is , to say the least ,
superfluous. When thc people
have properly observed Memorial
clay and properly celebrated thc
Fourth of July , they have paid
the highest possible tribute to
thc flag and to sandwich another
holiday between thc two i8 un-
necessary.
. . . . . - - - -
One wing ; or another of thc
democracy may bolt thc St. Louis
convention , but that docs not sig-
nify a republican victory. 'rhe
grand old party will rely upon
thc soundncss of its principles
and the wisdom of its doctrine ,
rather than upon support to bc
gained by any disaffected wing of
thc democratic party In short ,
.
it make no difference what the
. < democratic mayor may not (10 , 1 i
this is going to bc a republican
year by a larger Majority than
cver. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . - , -
' 1 ' lie Colorado newspapers no
longer use thc adjective "blced-
ing" w11 ; > n referring to I' ansas.
. . . . .
- - - - -
l'he result of the state election
in Oregon is more than gratifying -
ing to rcpnbJicans. 'fhc election
in Oregon is a barometer which
indicates thc political sentiment
of thc country. 'l'akingthc figures -
urcs of thc recent election as a
basis , it is evident that Roosevelt
will carry Oregon by a larger
majority than was given McKin-
ley This indicates a prcvalan
of Roosevelt scntimcnt in'the
west , and this year : , what is true
of thc west will also be true of
thc cast.
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The candidates on thc . republican -
lican county ticket are \ making
friends every day. There is no
reason why any voter should not
pledge his support to these mcn.
The names Grinstead , Smith , Ho-
grefc Morrow and Tucker arc well
known and stand for honesty ,
ability and integ-rity.
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I Staple and
Fancy Groceries
a
fRUIT IN SEASON
We Sell 'VANK'S BREAD
Cash for .
BUTTER AND EGGS
.
First Door North
of Post Office . . .
PHONE 14
A. G. HOPPOCK
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