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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1906)
1 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , MAY n , 1906 THE FALLS CITY TKIBUNI Entered us .second-class matter ,1 Knlls City , Nebraska , i > est office , Jam : nrv 12 , 1W4 , under Uie Act of > f March 3 , 187 < > . Published every I'riday at Kails l' Nebraska , bv TKr Tribune I'uhllshinri Company One year . . . . . Sl.fJ.ft JM.X nt'jiiths .ft Three mouths . .3 TELEPHONE 2.2.Q. WHAT WO NEED A band concert every Saturday A good base ball team. A canning factory. A little less of the lid- A little more brotherly love. A Fourth of July celebration Good Roads. More good roads. More boosters , less knockers. The division. Pretty lawns. CMcan alleys. Hettcr sidewalks. An ambition to make the towi a greater Falls City and a unitei effort to attain the ambition. The tish are ripe. The Tribune had a couple o columns a few week ago on th opportunity of the young man c today. We were gratified to sc it reproduced in last Sunday' ' St. Louis Globe Democrat cretl ited to a Springfield , Mo. , papci The Pirate mine will see reach the bed of coal and ever } body is hoping ) and believing that the fondest hope : ; will 1) ) realized. A real sure enoug coal minenot a paper one , nude the management of experts , wi be a great thing for Falls Cit } Hill McCray attended the tri ; of the bridge cases just Ion enough to hear the plaintiff side , then , without waiting t hear what the county had t say , or listen to the argi ments or the court's instruction : William left for home. If Wi Ham had been as attentive or hn stayed as long as he did at tl trial of the divorce case of Gri fith vs. Griffith he would IiaA known more about the coutri versy and , knowing more , won' probably not have introduced h resolution. An anti-pass plank is sure get into the republican sta platform. The pass evil is ai mittcd to be of great iutluence corrupt legislative organisation Our law makers should be utul no greater obligation to one cla of citizens than to another. Tl pass may not be a bribe , but if were not considered an oblig tion , it would require no legisl tion to do away with them. Tl railroads are not philantrophist when they give passes to legi lators they expect value recciv < nnt\ \ generally get it. President Roosevelt is aft the Chicago federal judge \vl decided the beef trust cases favor of the individual uieiubc on the question of imtnumt The president criticises the coi for its decision and says he her , that no other United Stat judge will follow the precede set. The judiciary is one of t three branches of this govei ment and has as great respon bilities as either the executive legislative branch. While tlu is no good reason why the prc dent should refrain from servi notice on judges how he wai cases decided in the future , individual has as much right attempt to influence the decis of a court as the president has say that he hopes judges \ decide cases the way he desii This is not a one man gove ment , it is a government of people. The people make laws and it is the duty of a cote to determine cases in accorda with the laws as made. If laws are bad the remedy is the president to request proper amendments and not attempt to intimidate or in ence the courts to decide con versies without regard to law. ' ! I. . ' { IDLE MONEY ! Monev often lies idk- awaiting opportuni- * > tics for investment ; but these opportunities do not come every week , month , or even year. 1 j In the meantime , this money should be eaen- ing something , and it can , if you place it in this Hank , J Come in and let us talk this matter over ; with you. i ! Palls City State Bank. | Capital and undivided profits $60,000oo. , TinHT cream soda is abou due. An old fashioned cclebratioi on the Fourth would liven tiling up for a time. Why not < je bnsv ? 'IMie Journal has found a Kan sas City , Kansas , man who i claims is a friend of the Martins Wonder if the Kansas man know it ? Of course it is none of our busi ness , but we sometimes wonde what the people of Stella wantei to impose Bill McCray on tlr people of this county for. Wh ; don't they elect a real man ? here is always a market for tiling. We invite compari son with our competitors in th newspapers field. If you arc no a subscriber to The Tribune con sider this an invitation to becom one. All the news all the tint for a dollar a year. Isn't that { rood thing ? AVhat fools some girls arc What perverted views the.v hav of life and happiness. There i a young woman in this cit whose name has been some wha generally linked with ccrtai married in c n and cverybod thought how foolish she i ; Now she seems to be spendin her time chasing traveling met If she doesn't know any bette she is entitled to the advice c some friend : if she is indifferet she is entitled to your pity. There are no more charitabl people on earth than live rigl lierc in Palls City. More tha live hundred dollars in monc ami merchandise was sent to tl destitute in San Francisco. N < a poor family in the cityv ; permitted to remain in want du ing the recent winter. No ci of distress ever goes unheeded t our people and we hope nevi will. It is worth something Ijve in such a city and amor such people. It gives one better impression of the wor and humanity. The republicans of Nebrasl should regard their brothers Kansas as the horrible examp and take warning : from the poll ical situation in that state. Tl republican convention in Tope ! permitted itself to be governi and controlled entirely by ra road inlluence. Its nominees a either men of putty or are reco nized railroad tools. The pis form says nothing : and mea less. As a consequence the sta * is in doubt , and this notwit standing : the republicans carri ' it at the last election by over o hundred thousand majority. T 0 republicans in this state shoti favor absolute fairness to ; H . interests and should nominate t _ ticket that will be an eanu e that all promises will be pie formed. This is the age of t e .t square deal and that party alone worthy of confidence win is in harmony with the age. > r Geo. Cleveland has just ie ceived a fine line of belth. . .iEarl Frakes , wife and fatn returned the first of the \v < from La Grand , Oregon. MAKING OF THE BASEBALL. The Industry Established in 1858 Em * ploys Hundreds of People Who Have Learned Art. This IB the story of abasobull.lt bogiiiB with a rubber con' . Then it extends through hundreds ot yards of wool yarn to a horsehide cover. More hundreds of yards of wool yarn give I lie resiliency , or "bounce. " Then comes cement , and : ui outside cover within the prescribed weight and cirnimfor- once laid down by the league mag nates , Hays the Jioston ( Jlobe. To every lover of the national game the following fuels will beef of interest : Half a century ago the game of "rounders" gave a quick eye , a well-developed arm , a deep chest and a lleot foot to thousands of youngsters at "recess. " If Home of the old "yarn balls" made by mothers and grandmoth era had been preserved the\ would be priceless to-day as rel ica. Those balls wore "swatted'1 out of shape in the twinkling ol an eye. Then a "kid" cover was sewed over the yarn ball. It was cut in eighths of a circle , just as ( lie orange skin is divided. This was promptly knocked oil' in the second end inning , but it gave a thirii inning for the yarn. Harrison llarwood , of Xatick was a lover of the game. He han "swatted" yarn into the cometlikf streamers and had batted "kid" covers half way across the "lot.1 In JSiiH he designed a two-piec < cover. It waa like what ia now called a "toggle" joint. In otliei words , there were two heml sphercti of leather , connected bj a narrow isthmus , into which twc other hemispheres fitted snugly This wan the first step. But th ( cons trnctiou made it a "dead" ball There waa no "life" in it. Never theless , Mr. Harwood started i ittle factory in Natick in 1868 This was the first baseball factor ; In the United States. The women who had made base tails for sons and grandsons wen only too glad to earn "pin money' > y sewing the covers on. To-daj there is hardly : i family of half ; century's standing in. Naticl whose progenitors were not in : erested in Mr. Harwood's ven turc. turc.And And to-day there are over lOl families who learned the secret o sewing baseballs from parent : and grandparents , earning rnucl more than a living in homes tha were paid for by baseballs. Choate on Texas Justice. One of Ambassador Choate'i egal stories told at a gathering o lawyers on his last visit to thi ; country related to a Texas judg < > efore whom a prisoner wni > rought charged with horse steal tag. The judge promptly sen : enced the prisoner to be hanged jut his lawyer interrupted. "You can't hang this prisone according to hiw , your honor , " hi said. "Guess you're right , " said th judge. "Well , I'll discarge bin and it's up to the boys to hang hir according to the regular custom. N.Y. Times. time ago promised to send froi home a stained-glass window as memorial to Pocnhontas. Tl window has not appeared. Grav senders are hoping that if tl American patriots send an envc to undermine their church i search of Pocahontas' bones 1 will bring along that pulpit an memorial window. RESOLVED : A PICNIC I TO BwwHEfcE STYLE : 'AND ' QUALITY CAN BE , H RELIED UPON. V/ELL .WE ARE THE PEOPLE. X ( EVERYTHING YOU NEED. II BUSTED BROWN. III I III I IfX If l l' ' X ' , Ifi ii yU til IfI i X C NO , W r.t. I .STYLE , QUALITYPRICE THE THREEGRACE.S s THAT .SHOULD ATTACH TO EVERY GARMENT. 60 TO A PARTY. LOOK AT THE BE.ST DRE-5-5ED I WOMEN. A.SK THEM WHERE THEY GET THEIR CLOTHES. WE WILL TAKE CHANCES ON THEIR I LAYING ; "AT SAMUEL WAHL'S. ASK A X FRIEND WHOM YoU HAVE SEEN WEARING A DRESS THAT ALWAYS LOOKED WELL , A LoNG X TIME , WHERE SHE GOT IT. WE'LL TAKE CHANCED ON HER LAYING : "AT SAMUEL X WAHL'S. " TAKE ASIDE AFRIEND WHo,5E AL X LOWANCE IJ .SMALL. A.SK HER WHERE --SHE GOT HER PRETTY CLoTHE-5. WE'LL TAKE I CHANCED ON HER LAYING : "AT5AMUEL WAHL' , WHERE , SHE CAN .SEE WHAT -5HE IS I ! BUYING. TRY THE DAYLIGHT .STORE ONCE AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. WE ALWAYS AIM IX TO GIVE .STYLE AND QUALITY. WE .SELDOM IX CUT THE PRICE. WE MAKE THAT RIGHT IN IX BEGINNING. BUT WE NOW ARE .SPREADING A X PRICE-PICNIC ON .SOME THINGS , JU-5T IN - SEASON SON FOR YOU , BUT WE WI.SH TO CLO.SE. X RESPECTFULLY , wv X F $ kW- SAMUEL WAHL 1 * k- * r > M SSA Real Estate Transfers. Edwin s Davles and \vf to Verner II Shies wd H 2 Sax & Fox reservation sec l.Vl-lf $2000. Bertha Xorn to August C Horn wd all si n * of 4-1-10 Rich co $0400. iihnmalinu Ellinger and husband and Lydia M Porter and husb to J , T War- field wd It 23 blk 2 Stella $300. Thos N Hall and wf to J A Heinzel- man wd It 8 blk 4 Hall's add to Verdon SuO. SuO.Eliza Eliza Jones and tniab to Kobt N Huaton wd Us 4 , 5 blk 18 Salem $1200. Belle L Dal bey and husb to John C Schulenberg , wd s 124 ft of It 0 blk 0 Shubert $62.00. Belle L Dalbey and husb to Francis M Oathout wd ni of It f blkO sbubert $62.50. Martha H Earley and husb to Mary i Gandy wd nwi of nei 8-3-115 Rich co 1800. Frederick Wittwer and wf to Chiis J Wittwer wd * ei 13-1-14 Rich co 6400. Dennis McCarthy and wf to Elnora uoolsby wd Its 1234 blk 227 Falls Itv $000. Solomon Mart/ and wf to Win Huett- uer wd e * lying e of halfbreea line se } 15-2-10 $6000. Elizabeth Hoffman to Ellas s Meyers wd portion uf Kind In lO-l-KJ Rich co $4. > 0. Amelia J schock and husb to Peter Frederick wd 20 a in 15-1-16 Rich co S150. Patrick Casey and wf to Fred Bahr wd awl 33-3.16 $13800. Grace M Martin and husb to Mary T Clancy wd It 9 blk 10 Stella SiOO. Mary T Clanch and husb to Mat Schulenberc : and wf to Wm Raines and wf wd 2a in 23-3.16 Barada $250. $250.Ben Ben ) F Kevolle to Emma P Albin et all-fmfi Int to each party to set of sec 17-2-13 Rich co 81120. Cream Wanted. Bring me your cream , both skimmed and separated cream. You do not have to have a separator rater to sell your cream to me. I am in the market for all kinds of cream. I will receive your cream on Tuesdays , Fridays and Saturdays of each week ; I test the cream and pay the cas h the day you bring it in. First door west of V. G. Ly ford's store. P. II. HERMES. Clare Coleman and wife of Au burn were Friday visitors in this citj. YOU NEED ONE il t I J I IU It- U it IIi itH H i ! it i ! it ( I it Of those Lawn Mowers. We have them from the i ! it i f it Jc cheapest to the very best made. The Pennsylva 1 J i t it it nia , conceded by all to be the easiest running" and I i I I it best constructed mower on the market. Don't it itU il borrow your neighbor's machine ; he would just as t I it loan 'his but and H Ir \ * soon razor ; come get my prices i r it and you will own a machine. : : : : : < * MIXED PAINT < t il it ill \l 11 \ ll Ready for use and needs no artist to put it on. 11 il 11 il Call and get a color card , pick out your shades and i i il il do your own work. I carry the best on the market u il il il II il il il tl il J. C. TANNER i t tl . . ti tl tt il * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ; POPULAR WHITE FABRICS On display in our large window. Those stylish mohairs , mixtures and fleecy summer materials For those new Spring creations Our line of in Skirts we Shepherd Plaids have a beauty are unsurpassed at 25 cents pes yard If you are looking for the latest novelties in Gilt Belts. Nobby Ribbon , or Easter Combs , CALL ON GEO. S. CLEVELAND