THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , JUNE 30 , 1905 ,
Base Ball Games
On Thursday and Friday of
last week the Kails City colts
were in Sterling playing base
ball.
ball.On
On Thursday the game was 2
to 0 in favor of Palls City. The
feature of the game was Ruegge's
pitching , he struck out sixteen
men and not one took a walk.
Friday Sterling had a trifle
the better of Kails City , thi score
being 3 to I in favor of Sterling.
Hcncock pitched good ball al
lowing but two hits.
On June 25th and 5f > th Wy-
morc and Kails City played ball
at Poteets park in this city.
JUN 25 , 1003.
V
Total . ' 15 ( i 7 ; i
The scoreby Innings Is as follows :
Wymoro 0 0000 0 0 ! ! 0 2
Falls City 0 1 . ' ! 0 2 0 0 0-0
Struck out by Stone u by Kuuggo 8
Uaso on balls oil' Stone -I ulT Itacggo 1.
Hits on" of Stone 7 oil lluuggo 0.
JUNK 'J ( > , 100,1.
FALLS CITY /
Sours , If mid p 5
Foster , lib
Poteot , c !
Foohllngar , ss. . .
Gllnos , Ib anil p. . .
. Ruuggor ( anil Ib. .
Cornell,2b
Jonesof.l
lloncock , p anil rf
Total Ill ) It 7 U
WYMOUK All U II K
Walsh , BS r > 2 a 1
Fox , Ib ! U t
Gooiloll , If -1 2
Dookoll , 2b -1 0
McKocn , Ib o 0
Stone , of -I 0
Swartrf -I
Ryan , c -
Weaver , p -
Total IIS U or
Score by Innings Is " 3 follows.
Wymoro .0 a 0 0 tl 0 2 0 -11
Falls City.0 o 0 0 2 0 0 j 0-1
Bases on balls olT Weaver a ; olT llea-
eocklolT ; Gllnesloll ; Sears 1. Struck
out by Weaver 8 ; Heaeoek 1 ; Gllnes
and Sears 2. lilts oil'of Wymoro'
and Falls City U.
NOTl-S.
The Wymore team is a goo (
one.
Linn GHncs umpired both tin
games at Sterling.
Clarence Heck accompauiei
the boys to Sterling last week.
The usual number of rooter
attended both games played here
Walter Jones of Tobias playc
center field for the Falls Cit
team.
On Monday Heacock , Glint
and Sears all took a turn s
pitching.
An unusually large crowd wi
nesscd the games both Sunda
and Momli
Jon , be head I
Monday bi
.
;
PRESS NOTES.
C a n d i d a t c I'ollard stands
squarel } ' upon the Falls City plat
form and his campaign is likely
to make that platform a potent
factor in state politics. Beatrice
Kxprcss.
Let us be thankful that no
Lewis and Clark stamps have ap
peared yet. Humboldt Leader.
The Chicago strike , the Equit
able row and the poor we shall
have with us always , so it seems.
St. Joseph Gazette.
The pass question is an issue
in state politics that an aspiring
politician will find difficulty in
( lodging. Fairbury News.
The Fulls City Tribune comes
out this week under the manage
ment of Sharts& May. May the
paper prosper and wax rich is the
wish of hundreds of its friends.--
Vcrdon Vedette.
An Atchison man is preparing
to set up in business a worthless
young man his daughter is cry
ing for. He knows better , but
he began buying her everything
she cried for when she was little
and can't get over the habit.
Atchison Globe.
The First District Case.
The republicans of the First
district should take warning in
time. Their danger lies in the
very size of the natural republican
majority in the district. ft will
tend to lull them into listlesenesB ,
to atrophy party organi/ation , to
stay at home on election day when
it is their duty to go to the polls.
The opposition is planning a
systematic eH'ort to get its vote out
to the polls , while hoping that the
republicans will not bo equally
active. The opposition is trying
to caich anil muster on the quiet
every voter possible on personal
gonmlH , on local IBBUCS and pro-
jndiccH , Mut if they wore to suc
ceed by these devices , then they
will represent the result as a part
isan victory. In this aspect the
election is very important.
The republicans Imve put n re
publican candidate in the field us
was their right and duty. They
have no right to fail to support
him through over-confidence or
indifference , through appeals on
personal or local grounds , or even
because they do not agree with
any or many of the personal views
of the candidate himself ; if there
should bo any disagreement. Wo
do not know whether wo agree
with Mr. Pollard on the question
of woman sutl'rage , on the ques
tion of a hog law in short , on
! hundredM of local or academic
C questions at to which republicans ,
11
the same as members of the other
1
C great parties , do and may well
differ among' themselves or as to
which his action as a republican
congressman will practically have
nothing or little to do.
But we understand Mr. Pollard
has been selected as their party
- representative by the republicans
of this district because they are
( not democrats , populists , fusionists
'
or any thii-5 else but republicans
on national uestions. They want
this district represented in the
mttioimr eoiiess ; because they
believe < \n i utional r e p u b-
liciin principle lake pride in
the historyfnn > traditions and
great names iud \ehievements of
the repnblioai pa. y , and believe
that it should be maintained in
rs strength and power , in preference
c. to the democratic paity. The re
c.cd publicans should bup | ort Mr. Pol
tv hnfd loyally b Qnufi" . 51 elected , he
lyill not enter tnfe a mu i-rahe can-
cus-or ccuneila , ma * be in Washington
cs :
ington and elsi-vMic j TjWing and
at
conspiring to h art tlk . republican
party because igf&fiEV th > 're will
itay be recorded ttlonf vfuh "wpubli-
ay can measures nntl pi ; 5JC8' | >
If "Mr. Pollard | n cl" * uy wilier
by purpose he would
nit sentativo of the re iv
In common with o b
.ml wo assume that hie
ets eentinUy republican , Vnhd
or- broadcasts he isenh\
vys lican support and teL
_
L \ 1 * *
ed every man
the democratic party
organized , o :
rgnuiz d
EVERY BODY WILL BE T
FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA ,
JULY 24-29 , INCLUSIVE
Because the greatest and best entertainment ever offered
to this community will be here.
PARKER AMUSEMENT AND CARNIVAL CO.
- THE LARGEST BIGGEST AND CLEANEST -
in the business.
A WHIRL WIND OF CLEAN ATTRACTIONS
= AND EXCELLENT FREE AHUSEMENtS =
t
. This week of amusement is offered you by /
- THG FAbbS CITV USINGSS MGjN - -
_ _ _ _ _ _
Keep the date under your hat
24 TO 29 INCbUSIVEby ,
L
CREEPING HORNED THINGS.
Lizards , Bugs ojid Snakes in Nevada
All Hftvo Horns , Declares a
Lido. Resident.
"Everything that creeps has
horns down in Nevada , " says J. ,
II. Price of Lida , Nevada , in the
PortlandOregonian. "The lizards ,
bugs and snakes all have horns
We have a species of the rattle
snake down in Nevada which 1 do
not believe is found in any othei
part of the United States. II
never grows to be more than a
foot long , and is very slender.
"It has a small horn on the toj
of its head andonerattleattached
to the end of its tail. A bite from
this small reptile nearly always
results in death. UH venom is
said to be even more poisonous
than that of the common rattle
snake. You take one of these
common prairie snakes and you
have a chance to escape , as they
will never attack you unless an
gered. Hesides they give you
ilenty of time to get away , as
their rattle can be dittinctl\
leard quite a ways oil' .
"Hut not so with the small rat
tlesnake we have down there. 11
nan goes within three or fourfcei
of that reptile it will at lack him.
It will sound the alarm with its
rattle , but it is so small that it is
rarely heard. Our rattler can
spring at least three times its
length , so you can see that you
have to be very careful when wan
tiering about in the sagebrush.
"Just before 1 came to Portland
1 was in Cioldtields and Tonopah.
There is no doubt but that lots of
people have died recently ill that
mining district , but 1 bclietfe that
fatal disease they talk tf < f much
about is nothiug less fhrfu pueu-
monia. I have know * pvrso'us to
take down j fc JHI 'uinonja in
that < jiuni _ _ _ l JVjy , sjx
' " * "
*
monia. Then if ( lie system is in
bad condition death nearly a Jways
results. Of conise there may be
an unknown disease down there ,
but I believe it is straight pneu
monia intensified by the peculiar
climate conditions. You see it is
intensely hot during the daytime ,
and at night it becomes very cold.
These extremes do the work , in
my opinion.
"Nevertheless. I would not ad
vise anyone to go into that section
of the country at present unless
they have friends there. If a man
takes down sick it is hard to find
anyone to take care of him. He-
sides work is hard to obtain now
in these mining camps. There are
lots of good properties down
there , but development is being
retarded by inadequate transpor
tation facilities.
There
are sev
eral railroad projects under con
templation , and I think all these
camps will be connected with the
outside world within a vear or
t wo. "
A Royal Romp.
The Herman emperor and em
press can unbend on occasion. A
ISerlin paper prints a letter from
a member of the crew of the im
perial yacht Ilohenxolleru de
scribing the Easter day ramp .of
Emperor William and tYfc m
press. After the sailors
eeived their Easter eggs au < l-
er presents they were nil
low while their maje
anges in the cabin and
places around the deck
ors then returned mul ttun
the oranges. "You/hay Zott
all but two , " said ; & {
length , , and thf-H JV < IH
hunt. Final ! }
saw tbeempei
put his hitnvl Ijto
an orange ,
ange was
parasol
Arrival of Uncanny "Bus *
Gives ? lace a Foreign'
city , "
wrljep a Correspondent ,
conglomerate , cosmopolitan town
can hardly be found on the crust of
this earth , and this is just now ac
centuated by the presence of ft
horde of uncanny-looking 'rus
kics' arrived from Port Arthur.
Such a motley crowd as they are !
The men wear boots , the boys
wear boots , and from the way
some of the women walk they
might be wearing boots , too , foi
all 1 know. The soldiers look un
kempt , dirty , such a thing as n
'shave' seems to be unknown to
them , and to further the effect of
a stubby beard and to make them
look still uncannier , they wear
high , black sheepskin cups. About
H.OOO of them are in town , and
more are arriving daily. The ho
tels are overcrowded with Kns
sians ; other refugees are lodged in
warehouses , in barracks , and if
drunken brawls on the streets
continue some will be lodged in
jail. The way some of these
licers' wives dress and come t
table is , to put it mildly , disa/1'1 '
pointing. In loose dressing
ets , house gowns , with stea > Plu >
rugs around their shoulders ,
hair done up in such fushionf , vo' '
cannot tell whether it was ( l ° I1 (
up or not , eating with knpvos
and this in a first-class liotel-
verily , it is surprising ; iuP ° l' ° S (
when one considers thut ° us
sinn under the rank of en > tuin i
admitted.
r > "While tire men are
r
> tall ) the women are sh ) l't. of
lint-nosed type , of indifferent cai
riage and it is hard F ° pick out
_
good-loplcing one ujpiong their
general impression these vu
make is certuw ly not fllvm
$ > le.jTheir _ . . . e in town is
( TCriable godsend , for shopkeei
" tl\f Vvily " Thinese make th
jtfie 0 ] > pol Lunity. I ai
fori that an
'rf $ ) .and chea '
b * * died dow
( neatly bo
? r devils n
s b
the h fitingin
Is cheaj
"The 1BU8 (
SUanghl lay I
apprt-oximatcly 400,000 , of which
S ' OOV or thereabouts are foreign-
O'rs : The streets are models of
fiat streets should be several
> am rollers beingkeptgoingday
d night. A fine prison and qnar-
s for the Sikhs ( the Indian po-
emen ) , an electric light plan !
d other improvements go to
ow that the people's money is
ent for the people. The munici
il council gives public account of
Expenditures. And there are no
pfclitieal 'pulls' to divert money
i its intended purposes. "
FAR AWAY FROM HOME
Native Asks Doctor How He Manages
to Stand Awful Strain of Cir
cumstances.
Dr. James Strong , president of
he American Institute of Social
Service , in the New York Trib
une recently told this story of a
Phila'delphian who was traveling
in an extremely isolated district
of the Alleghany mountains. In
going over the rough mountain
roads something about the har
1 ness of his team became broken ,
lie was near a little hut on the
mountain side and went , there to
obtain tools to make repairs.
The old lady who came to the door
seemed very glad to see him , per
o haps due to the fact that hardly
once a month did a stranger come
that way.
"And where may you be from ? "
V | .she asked , pleasantly.
10 "Pin from Philadelphia , " said
r the traveler.
a i "And where may Philadelphia
n. be ? " she questioned.
n.r Oh , Philadelphia is fully 301) )
ra miles from here , " he said.
rP "Oh , me , 1500 miles ! And how
P- can you bear to live so far awa.y ? "
1C
1Cm
m Falls City is beating all comers.
In a double game with Highland ,
'Pn the town was beaten 4 to 3 and 10
n td 4 respectively. June 11 Falls
it-
City wiped out Hamlin at the rate
IB
IBm of IS to 6. But for a small town ,
ik Hamlin hns quite .a fast little
team. Hiawatha World.
of Dr. R. P.R < &ertsdentist
be over King's Pharmacy.