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THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , JUNE 8 , 1906
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Untcrcd : i sccoml-clas matter as
Tails City , Nebraska , jtost ollice , Janu
ary 12 , 1'XM , umlcr tlie Act of Con iess
of March 3 , 187' ) .
every Friday at Kails City ,
Nebraska , by
The Tribune rillillslilnrt Comptvny
One year . S1.0 <
Si\ months . M
Three months . .3 :
TELEPHONE 226.
The form of the liquor notice *
published in the Tribune need
not cause concern. They are in
strict accordance with the la\v
and as it was construed by Jud c
Kt'llitrar in the hearing of the
Falls City liquor cases a few day *
ago. The Tribune publisher
liquor notices and other lejrals
just as it docs everything else
just right.
Just .1 little public spirit on the
part ol the fanners living to the
south of us will insure the new
railroad. Tin * building of this
road would mean thousands of
dollars to the farms through
\\hich the proposed road would
run , notwithstanding this , there
seems a disposition on the part
of the farmers to ask so much
for the right of way that the
ro.id cannot be constructed.
Falls City is just as good a
town as it deserves to be. It is
just as lively as its inhabitants.
If some of our men of wealth
would loosen up a little and make
a few investments that would
employ labor we might have
some hope for the future , but as
it is we are making whatever im
provement we i an in spite of
those who are most beneliUcd
and not because of them.
Before the fight for doyernoi
is over it will be the field against
Sheldon. While Sheldon is a
fair man and would give the rail
roads every right to which they
were entitled , it seems that they
do not want that kind of a man. .
Hence , every little local politiciai
with influence in his locality ii
being groomed by the railroads
for Governor in the hope of se
curing enough votes in the stat <
convention to .defeat Sheldon !
nomination. If this can be dent
then the several candidates wil
withdraw in favor of some tnai
who is "dependable. " Grca
scheme.
The crimes of the beef trust
are many but the recent ex
posures with reference to theii
products are horrifying. W <
may excuse the combine for graft
ing and stealing , but when i
comes to selling lard made fron
diseased hogs in order that tin
yearly dividends may be increas
ed the limit has been reached
The report recently made to tin
President concerning the positive
crimes the great packers are com
mitting against their patrons ha
not been given to the public , bu
enough has leaked out to show
terrible condition and one tha
congress should and will prompt
ly meet and remedy.
The News and Journal bet
contained laudatory write ups c
Mr. Pollard last week. Th
bolting republican1' and thei
democratic allies h a \ e agai
fused in their efforts to contn
the republican party in this k
calit\ . Just what interest Joh
Morehead , Clay Davis and otlu
democrats can have in rcpubl
can nominees remains a myster ;
but for three years the republ
cans have not held a conventic
that these gentlemen have ni
combined with bolting republ
cans and offered their advise i
to the proper men to receive tl
nomination. Mr. Morehead g.T
an interview sometime since to
Lincoln paper announcing tl
fact that Richardson County i
publicans would support Polla
notwithstanding his manifc
weakness. It may be that Jol
knew what he was talking abe
time alone will tell.
Once a week or once a month , lay aside
a portion of your income , Deposit this
in the
Falls City State Bank.
Don't naglect to SAVE , The money
will come handy to you some day , in
deed it will.
Interest paid on Time Deposits.
WHO OWNS THE PARTY.
The senatorial fight is becom
ing interesting as well as instruc
live. The edict has gone fortl
that Norris Hrown must not b <
nominated bv the state con veil
lion and every corporation plug
ger and "dependable" newspap
cr is busy. The railroad organ
ixation is so strong and so fai
reaching that llrown is going 01
the stump lu tell the people ol
the opposition to him and wlial
has inspired it. The situatioi
has its pathetic features. Tin
railroad opposition to Urown wat
created by his insistent demand
thai they pay their taxes as al !
other interests and individual *
pay theirs. The railroad opposi
tion is present merely because
Urown was brave enough and
true enoug to make these com
panies pay up as the law re
quired. Now they say that UK
republican part\ cannot nomi
nate Urown. Who owns the re
publican party ? Urown is gointi
on the stump to put the people
in possession of the facts and le' '
them determine.
Richardson County republican !
do not want to support Judgi
Holmes of Lincoln for congress
They are eqtiallv opposed t <
I'ollard. There are many mei
in this district who arc on tin
square and who , if they were ii
congress , would not make us i
laughing stock. Allen W. Fieli
of Mncoln would be an idea
candidate and the announcemen
of his candidacy is among th
immediate possibilities. Holme
would receive very few votes out
side of Lancaster. It is a fore
gone conclusion that I'ollard wil
lose Otoe , Johnson , Nemaha an
and probably Pawnee counties
j which makes him an imposs
bility. The way he secured hi
nomination , together with his ii
ability as a congressman elim
nates him from the fight. Th
district should get above peani
i politics and peanut politician :
i It is deserving of a real congres :
man and the probabilities are
will nominate such a man.
M. T. Harrison , Dunbar , Neb
topped yesterday's cattle mark *
at i5.)0 ( with 20 head weighin
l3Slbs. Mr. Harrison repor
ed a nice rain Friday of last wee
--enough to keep things grov
ing and says corn and whe ;
'arc ' in excellent condition.
C. C. Simmons of Verdon. N
1 braska states that for some rea
! son a great deal of the corn i
that part of the country had
' be replanted. This will mal
the crop late , as the spring w ;
i backward and late. "The coi
came up all right , " said Mr. Sit
moils , "but various forces got
, work right away and from th ,
time on it has been killed eli
i The cut worm , the insects ai
t other conditions have been
j work on the crop ever since tl
s corn made its appearance abe
j the ground. But it is not alwa
j the earh planted corn that is t
1 best , as a great deal depen
2 upon the season later on. If t
last portion of the season is go
tl the late planted corn will be
t good as the first , and perha
11 better , if the early planted do
t not get a good start. All tether
other crops are doing well. "
George Wahl left Thursday
for Nebraska Cit\ where he will
be the guest ofV. . H.Vhe and
family-
-
Mr * . Kathcrine Klinefelter of
Rockford , 111. , returned Wednes
day on a visit to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris in this city.
Harvey Grimes who has been
day operator here for the C. U. &
( ) . was transferred to Stfrliii"
Wednesday where he will be
night operator.
Mrs. R. Horrocks fell on a de
fective side walk last week and
sustained a severe wrench ot her
right arm and several serious
bruises. At this writing she is a
trille better.
MAKING OF THE BASEBALL.
The Industry Established In 1858 Em-
ployu Hundreds of People "Who
Hftvc Learned Art.
This in the story of a baseball. K
begins with a rubber core. Then
it extends through hundreds of
yards of wool yarn to a horsehide
cover. More hundreds of yards of
wool yarn give the resiliency , or
' 'bounce. " Then comes cement ,
und an outside cover within the
proscribed weight and circnnifc'i
ence laid down by the lougni' mag
nates , says the Uoston ( Slobo.
To every lover of the national
game the following facts will beef
of interest :
Half a century ago the game of
"rounders" gave a quick eye , a
well-developed arm , u deep chest
and a licet foot to thousands ot
youngsters at "recess. "
If Home of the old "yarn balls"
made by mothers and grandmoth
era had been preserved thev
would be priceless to daah re'l
ics. Those balls wore "s\sutted"
out of sluipo in the twinkling ot
an eye.
Then akid" cover was sewed
over the yarn ball. It was cut in
eighths of a circle , just as the
orange skin is divided. This was
promptly knocked oil' in the set
end inning , hut it gave a thin ]
Inning for the yarn.
Harrison Harwood , of NaticK ,
was a lover of the game , lie had
"s\\.ittI'd" \urn into the cometlike
streamers and had batted "kid"
covers half wa\ across the "lot. "
In IS. ) , " ) he designed a two niece
cover. It was like what is uo\\
called a "toggle" joint. In other
words , there \\ore two hemi
spheres of leathei , eonneeted by
a narrow isthmus , into which two
other heinisplietos fit ted snugly ,
This was the first step. Hut tlio
construction made it a "dead" ball ,
There- was no ' 'life" in it. Never
tholes * . Mr. llarwood started a
little factory in Natick in
This was the first baseball facton
in the United States.
The women who had made base
balls for sons and grandsons wen
only too glad to earn "pin money'
by sewing the covers on. To-dnj
there is hardly a family of half
century's standing in Naticl
whose progenitors were not in
terested in Mr. Hat-wood's von
tnre.
L % And to-day there are over lOl
families who learned the secret o
sewing baseballs from parent
and grandparents , earning mud
more than a living in homes tha
were paid for by baseballs.
Under the Ocenn.
First Mermaid What are yet
going to do with that shovel ?
Second Mermaid See if then
Is a man under my bed. N. Y
6nn.
W5HW f9 + I
RESOLVED \
THAT IF rouooNTFEEL i
AS THOUGH You CArt AFFORD i
IN EW CLOTHES JUST KOW Youi
: C/\rt
ih W HftNDKERCHElJK5 To !
: BRIGHTEN VJPTHE OLD :
ICLOTHES. HANDKERCHEIFS !
ARE ASMECE55WYA5THEV :
BUSTER BROWN
DIDYoU EVER -5EE TWO TREE-5 . .STANDING5IDE
BY5IDE , ONE OF THEM HAVING A VINEGRoW-
* * ING UP IT.5 TRUNK AND CREEPING , FULLY
BLOOMED ALONG THE BRANCHE-5 ? DID YoU
If I
EVER .SEE TWO WoMEN ; BoTHoF THEM WEAR
ING NICE DRE-5.SE-5 , BUT ONE OF THEM DECKED
if
OUT ALSO WITH BEAUTIFUL LITTLE DAINTIER
Si --HANDKERCHIEFS , RIBBONS , TIES , VEILS , I
LACES , GLoVFS , HOSIERY ? WE CAN DECK
YoUoUT WITH ALL OF THESE THINGS ANDTHY
WON'T COST YOU MUCH EITHER. THESE DAIN
TIES ARE THE THINGS ON WHICH MANY MERCHANTS
*
CHANTS FEEL THAT THEY MUST MAKE A BIG
I PROFIT ; WE WOULD RATHER SELL LoTS OF
THEM AT A REASONABLE PROFIT. WE KNOW
II WE CAN MAKE MORE MONEY BY DOING THIS
I
AND GIVING YOU THE BIG PROFIT BY MAKING
II
THE PRICES LOW. DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR 10 , 1 5 AND 25C- LACE HOSE FOR 25 , 50 T
I AND 75C- BEAUTIFUL FANCY SASH RIBBONS
IN ALL WIDTHS FOR 25 AND 50C PER YARD.
I WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BIG LINE OF NEW
LACE AND ETON BoLERo JACKETS , THE
I DAINTIEST AND NEWEST NoVFLTY FOR SUM-
MFR.
\ RESPECTFULLY ,
SAMUEL WAHL
-H Hill l-H-M-i
THE LOVE
OF JEWELRY
Is one of the most natural - !
ural of emotions as the ;
actions of children and ; ;
older people alike show. . '
This love for the beauti-
fill and the artistic should ;
be cultivated to the tit- ! !
most the only bar to ; ;
owning Jewelry should ' , , '
be the price and that yon ; ;
will nex er find an obstacle ; ;
here.
Kx ery price j
marked.
' *
v
A. E. JAQUET 1 :
THE OLD RELIABLE
-
1 A. Cornell * . .une down Ironi
I Shubert Tucsdav.
K. Rvan was anionyr the IIia- |
watha people here \Yednestlav. ,
!
I A. N. Harris and son , Jesse , of
Xeniaha spent Wednesday in this
cit\ .
C. II. Wiltse of Knlo travc
these quarters a pleasant call last
Friday.
D. Donovan a former R. R.
roadmaster here is down from
Nebraska City.
1'rot. Stevens of Rule was a
pleasant caller at this office last
Thursday evening.
Salem Cbautauqua.
The Salem Ctiautauqua will open
Saturday evening , JulV 25th and
closes Sunday evening , August 5th.
I * THE BEST ! * *
*
M-
Is always the cheapest , and while it * *
may cost a trifle more at the start , * * * 1
* you have something substantial. * I *
This is more than true of the Pitts-
burg Electric Weld Wire Fencing.
*
We have it in all heights and when
u *
uu once used , you will have no other. * 0
u *
u Call and examine this fence and you *
will be fully convinced that it is superior
If
Iff ) perior to any other make. It requires *
if
iff ) quires no talk to sell it , a compari I
son with other makes does the act.
H *
IfU
U *
* J. C. TANNER
NOBBY LINE
White Shirt Waist Suits
We ha\e ni > t received a new
consignment ot yood servicable
wash suits which are so attractive
ij )
and dressy during the S u in m e r
months.
Call and see them as the low
pricc ? and excellent quality will
surprise you.
This week we will receive an
elegant line of Skirts for the warm
season.
Any size and style you wish will be found in
this stock.
GEO. S. CLEVELAND
