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. falls City Tribune
BY TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.
FALLS CITY . , NEBRASKA
a- .
'rhe h' itso of Iloo-Iloo at the world'
fair has been uncOIuntennted : , as 11
were.
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Baltimore has suppressed kissing ; In
the public parks Baltimore la atlll
nervous about conngrnllons.
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And when Edward and William hall
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finished their spiels on peace the band
struck 1111 " "rwas but 1Dream. . "
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'rhe follow who annoyed a monkey
hy giving him a lighted cigarette was
lacking In brotherly consideration
i It you attend n "dnwncc" In Lon
1 t ) don , don't reverse , no matter how dizzy .
zy you got. It's exceedingly had Corm
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\ Texas watermelons average one
! pOIuIII lighter this I 'ear. And once
more the colored man gets It In the
n ck.
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'Ve are now getting around \ to thc
I days when 1I11ln really feeln inure
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nggligeo than he Inolcs-and thal'H II
Illonty.
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Jan Jubelll has become the father
of twins. We nominate him for vice
president of the Antl.Haco Suicide as
sociatlon
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tl Is about time for Russia to re'
col\'o another of those ! permissions to
take her Black sea fleet out through
the Dardnnelles.
A Japanese magazine has been
stnrted. This will give the .Jal gen-
ernls and admirals something to do
after the war II ! over.
This plan of having opera HlngeJ'l ;
voices Insured may contain n vale
able hint. Why not have the nerves
of the theatergoers Insured ?
Recipe for popular campaign
speech : Write your speech out carefully -
fully , forget it , and when you face
your audience proceed to ramhle.
Everyone who goes awar : on a vacation .
cat.lon this Hummer ought to strive to
write in his diary every night , "One
more laugh on uncle Russell Sage. "
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New York Is having a taUors'
strike . hut In these days when It Is
possible to got along with read "mnde
crash snits It is not necessary to
"orle.
. The country will now proceed to
absorb the $5,000 college graduate
with the same case and realllneHs
with which It assimilates the $10 1m
migrant.
The man who was fined $ l0 and
costs for beating a horse because It
could not pull a broken automobile
deserved ! all ho got. lie was adding
Injury to Insult.
In Kansas City It Is considered disorderly ,
orderly conduct for a man and woman
to kiss In puhllc. This will have a
tendency to discourage immigration to
the Missouri burg.
One point appears to have been set ,
tied conclusively hy the HlIsso.Talm
nose war. It is that a diet of rice
docs not spoil a nation's appetite or
capacity for I1ghtlng.
A number of Wilkesharro teachers
who were held guilty of flirting have
boon dismissed. No wonder It Is hard
to find enough young women to talH'
charge of all our schools.
A New York ; : man , while ertlng his
breakfast the other 1110rnlng , found a
diamond In a balled egg Unfortunate
ly , however nobody has been able to
And the hen hat laid , the , egg. I I
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LINER GOES DOWN
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE ATTENDS
ITS SINKING.
EIGHT HUNDRED ON BOARD
Loaded with Danish and Norwegian
Emigrants , Over Seven Hundred of
Whom Are Believed to Have Been
Drew , lcd.
LONDUn-Ovel' 700 DanIsh and
Norwegian emigrants , bound for New
York , are believer ; to have been
drowned In the North Atlantic on !
tune 28. Out of nearly 800 souls 011
hoard the Danish steamer Norge , ,
which left Copenhagen June 22 , only !
twentY'He\'en are known to tbo alive ,
and for the rest no hope Is held enL i I
When last seen the Norgc was slnle I
lug I where It struck on the islet 0
Roelcall whose Isolated peak raison
from a deadly Atlantic reef some 200
miles off the west coast of Scollan
The steam trawler Sylvia put Into
Gl'lmflby hate Sunday night with
t won tr.se\'en rescued Scandinavians
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aboard. Only one of thcm could
speak gngllsh. He said l :
"Wo left Copenhagen June 22
There were 700 emigrants ( Norwe ;
glanB , Swedes , Danes and Finns , on
honnl. 'rho crew numbered about
elghtr. All went well until June 23.
liar I In my hunk waiting for hroale-
fast. Wo heard n little bump , then
another bump ) , amt l then I rushed 011
docle. I saw nt once that something
serious had hit lpelledIlIl I made n
dash below to gather UI my few be-
longings.
"Scores were rushing on deck and
he hatchway was crowded with emi-
grants. They were launching boats
end rushing Into them , hut there was
:10 : panic ) . Four 01' five were In the I
oat Into which I got and we cleared
the 6hh Lucidly for us In our party
was the only seaman from the Norge !
\\'ho escaped , and ho was : able to navl-
; ate our little hoat.
"We saw ! two other boats capsize
awing to the heavy weather and be
: ause no ono could navigate ! them.
We made straight away and when
.vo last saw the Norgo 1\ large num-
Jel' of emigrants wero' on the decle.
Japtaln Gundel stood ou the hrillgo.
"Dozens of passengers hall jumped
into the sea. They wore life belts ,
Jut were drowned before our e 'es.
After twenty-four hours the Salvia
bore down and picked us up. About
iOO passengers must have been
1rowned. : "
.atm'-Of 77-1 souls on board the
Danish steamer Norge , 128 , Includ-
I11g Captain Gundel , are known to
nave been saved up to this hour.
One of tins < children died In a life
boat which brought others to snfet . .
For the ( missing GIG persons small
hopes are entertained.
In addition to the twenty-six per
sons who landed ( at. Grimsby 102 sur-
rivers of the Norge were landed nt
9tornoway. . thirty-two hy the British
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steamer ! Cer\'ona and seventy JlY the
merman steamer Fnergle. : They were
ell In a IIIllCnl cone1lllon. Many were
laken to a hospital and most of them
had to be carried ashore -
Among those on board the Energlo
was Captain Gundel of the Norge.
.to said : "An went well until about
T:45 : o'clocle last TIl\1rsda When
about ! eighteen miles south of Rocle-
hall ( I Celt the steamer strike heavily
ol'ward on a sunken roeli : There
was a gentle breeze blowing from the
south with ' sIn' "
, n elomh' .
Tranquil at Port Arthur.
ST. pgTERSnURG.-A dispatch received -
ceived here from l\Iulden ; : , under to'
day's date says :
"According to comnnmlcatlons from
Port Arthur complete tranquility pre
valls thero. The inhabitants are so
used to bombardments br the Japanese -
ese fleet that they make no impres-
sion , and public ] lIe pursues Its nor-
mal course. "
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Docs smoke ; : come out of Po fireless
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THE VICE PRESIDENCY ,
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Henry G. Davis of West Virginia Nom.
.Innted by Aeclamntlon.
S1' LOUIS-With the announce-
mont oC the nomination of Chief Jus-
tice Alton B. Pnl'Jwr ) early In the morn-
Ing an adjournment WIIS taken until
afternoon , and the great convention
hall was quickly emptied of Its wearied -
led delegates and spectatol's. The ter-
rific strain of the night was over and
there was n general movement in the
direction of the hotels.
It was 5:37 : when the afternoon seSsion -
sion ollcnel1. A motion was made and
adopted that speeches ) nominating candidates .
dldates for the vice presidency be limited -
ted ! to ten minutes , that live minutes
he allowed for seconding speeches and
that the numher be limited to threo.
Roll call of states was then called
for the presentation or candidates for
vice 111'esillenl. Alabama was called
several times with no response , but
finally MI' Russell of that state announced -
flounced that Alabama would give way
to IllInois
Samuel Oischllicr of Illinois \ arose
and announced that Freeman Morris
would'speale for that stato.
1\11' Morris took the platform ) to
name .James WIlliams of illinois
The roll call oC states proceeded ( : and
when Nebraska wa reached ( the response -
sponse was a statement that it waited !
with Interest the choke oC New Yorle.
New Ytwle requested to be passed
when called ] on the roll
Maryland seconded ! the nomination
oC Davis oC West Virginia.
At this point In the session there
was uproar ) over I'UmOr8 of It telegram
that had been received from Judge
Parlwr , nominee for the t presidency ,
which Senator Cuthel'tson of Texas
and others thought ought to he considered .
sldered before the convention went
any fl1l'thCl' The former said : "For
reasons which arc obvious to all the (
delegates ; here Jt seems to me that
we ought not to proceed at this time
to nominate a call111lalo ( for vice pres-
Iden "
Adjournment was thereupon talwn.
The leaders disappeared : and the ses-
sion closed ] with an atmoRllhere ; of
tense expectancy ) OR to what would ] oc-
cur when It convened at 3:30 : p. m.
WATSON AND TIBE3LES.
The Springfield Convention Chooses a
Georgia and a Nebraska Editor.
SPRINGFIELD , IlJ-TlOmas : E. I .
Watson of Georgia. for president antI
Thomas II. Tihbles of Nebraska for
vice president was the ticket nomi-
nated by the popllllst national conven-
tion. The names of William V. Allen
of Nebraska and Samuel \V. Williams
of Indiana were also placed ! before the
convention for president hut before
the list of stales had been completed
In the roll call their names were with-
drawn and Watson was nominated hy
acclamation. Former Senator Allen
made good his word that he would
not enter Into any scramble for the
nomination ( While the nominations
were being made he twice instructed
the chairman of the Nebraska delega-
tlon to say that his name must not /0 /
before the com'ellllon In the face of
this , howe\'cl' , he received over forty
votes.
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Whether 1\11' \ Watson will accept
the nomination or not no one in the I
convention seems to know and all
efforts to secure definite Information
ailce1. 'Vatson was quotel ! as say-
ing that If the democrats at St. Louis
would nominate Hearst ho would sup-
port him for president.
Williams of Indiana received only a
few votes , SJon withdrawIng and moving
Ing to make \Vatson's nomination
unanimous.
There were five nominations for
vice president Thomas II. 'I'lhhles of
Nebraska , Theodore B. Rynder of
Pennsylvania L. II. WellCl' of Iowa ,
George E. \Yasl1lmrn of Massachu-
setts and Samuel 1 W. WIlliams of In
dlana. The two latter declined and
Tibblos received all the votes on the
first ballot.
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00 Your Feet Ache and Burn ?
Shake ) into your shoes , Anen' Foot-
Ease : , a powder for the feet. It makes , t < , I : ;
tight or Now Shoes feel I'nsv. : Cures ,
Swollen , Hot , Sweating Feet , Corns and 1 j
BUlliOlls. At all Druggists and Shoo , .
Stores , 2ic. ! Sample sent PREg. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted , LeRoy , N Y.
Send MIllions to Greece. . ,
The amount of money annually 1'0- ' . '
calved In Greece from Greee ) amt t * {
grants to the United States Is assuming -
ing I proportions that have attracted I ,
the attention of the Greek govern-
ment , lIanleers and public Greek officials - . I i
flcials estimate that over $1,030,501 93 f : ' , .
thus reached Greece during 1903.
To Remove Warts. r. .
To remove a wart pour on It a drop t
of vInegar and then cover It with nB _ ,
much carbonate of soda as the vine- > w
car will ahsorll. Keep It on ten minutes . I '
utos and repeat the application twice 1
or three limes dall . . In a few days J
the wart generally drops ofT , leaving y
only a tiny white mark. !
Imitation Chocolate.
Testimony In an English court
showed that there Is no chocolate In
cheap "chocolato" candy. A substitute -
tute consisting of an extract of cocoa-
nut oil Is used for the "cream" and
the outside Is made from the ground . -
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husks of the cocoa bean , sugar and -
sago.
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Wife for Six ShlilingD.
Wives In Tanganyika are consid-
ered a luxury , and even in Zululand
they cost from of. : 30 to .e 160 ; but on
the Tangan 'Illl Plateau one can be
had for five or six goats. One goat
equals 8d to Is , therefore one wife ,
equals 65 at the most.
Some stingy people think the pock-
; t Is the only place for n loclCtbook
The "belle" might in truth he called
a "ring" leader.
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WRONG TRACK .
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Had To Switch a
Even the most careful person Is apt '
to get on the wrong track regarding
food sometimes and has to switch
over.
over.Whon
When the right food Is selected the
host of ails that come from Improper
food and drink ; : disappear , even where
the trouble has been of lifelong stand-
Ing.
"From a child I was never strong ,
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and had a capricious appetite and I
was allowed to eat whatever 1 fancied
-rich cake : , highly seasoned food , hot
biscuit , etc.-so It was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out of
order and nt the age of twent ' -three I
was on the verge of nervous prostra-
tion. I had no appetite and ns I hind
been losing strength ( because J didn't ( . . I "
get nourishment In my dally food to .
repair the wear and tear on bOdy and
brain ) I had no reserve force to fall
back on , lost flesh rapidly and no med- . . . .
! cIne helped me. -
"Then It was a wise physician ordered -
dered Grnpe-Nuts and cream and saw
to It that I gave this food ( new to me )
n proper trial and it showed he knew
what he was about , because I got bet-
ter by bounds from the very first. .
That was In the summer and by win-
tel' I was In better health than ever
before In my life , had gained In flesh
and weight and felt lute a new person
altogether in mind as well as body ,
ail due to nourishing and completely
digestible food , Grape-Nuts.
"This happened three years ago and
never since then have J had any but r'
perfect health , for 1 sUck to n"r,3 .
Grape-Nuts food and cream and still
think It delicious. J cat it every day.
I never tire of this food and I cnn en-
joy a saucer of Grnpe-Nuts and cream
when nothing else satisfies my appe-
tite and It's surprising how sustained
and strong a small saucertul will
make one feel for hours. " Name given -
en hy Postum Co" , Battle Creel , Mich.
True food that carries one along and
'there's a reason. " Grnpe'Nuts 10
days proves big things. .
Get the little book , "Tho Road to
. Weilvllle , " in each pleg. 11
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