The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, October 29, 1909, Image 3
Majestic Demonstration NOVEMBER I TO 6 INCLUSIVE I CAN FURNISH -<-TOWEL POP j RESERVOIR FLUSH WITH TOP OF RANGE A/ CAN FURNISH N RIGHT HAND FLU5H RESERVOIR 1 THE GREATGRAND MAJESTC RflNQE THE^RANGE u/itW'/T REPUTATION iv)/=»de: IN siz-E-s f^ind &tvues. M »4KSTlr >»:vn{.mn\ (OO!^ ' l l VMI JUUMMH 'i \MMHlAIXF.K~ l'hc l’erfoi and Cooker, | b.jown in renter, tins small tret which " its water at the bottom. Nothiiu- an burn. Food ran be lift«•<l out * of main vessel (shown on h it :, at the .• o. <i time draining oil all the watei i ic r-n-Miner • i t ulleuder shown on right can be used as an ordinary Cuil -rn! 'r. It also tits on t« p of Plain and n »i ■■ ■ * I ms a steamer. | tmi: ftlAll STIC El tt a , Ilr:i\.v Stamped Iron V;;i',»le | i/fd lief tie, comnleitj wii 11 cover j und handle that holds on co cr. .tAMMSMiuaPiiAj m. «huk *■ wm» .m*mmk? Tin: MA4FSTIC 1H-OZ. All Copper NleUel-plated Tea Kettle, Handsomely nickeled on outs'de, tinned on inside. iwu—w :W»u———mm—iwiv . Tiirc lusnisrn 11-07. aii topper Nickel-plated toffee rot. llaridaounlv nickeled on • at(tide and tinned on inside. *#•*** imiiwiwirjai .’hMiijwwwniiiiMiwppMM THE MAJESTIC) Marble* ' Izril Enameled Pudding; Pan. I Made specially line for the | Majestic Set. K — TIIF, MAJFSTir Patent Never-burn Wired Dripping Pan.—Size of pan l IH in. x 20 in. Made specially for the Majestic Set. TWO MAJESTIC Patent Never-Buni Wired Dripping Pans. Sire of pan U in. x 12 in. Made specially for the Majestic Set. SOUVE N IR Set of Majestic Ware F FF If you will call at our store during our Majestic Demonstration week and allow us to show you the many advantages and superior qualities of the Greet and Grand Map ■ tic Range, and will purchase one at the regular price, we will give you FREE the beautiful and use ful Souvenir Set of W.'rt Illustrated in this ndvcitisement. This ware is made to match the quality of the Majestic Ranges, and we know ail ladies will see the beauty and utility of this Set, especially the first three pieces, which are entirely new and cannot be had alone i by purchase, except at a very high price. The prices of Majestic Ranges are the same, but we give the set FREE with each Majes tic Range bought during demonstration week only. Reasons Why the Great Majestic You Should Buy 1st.—It has the reputation of being the best range money can buy. 2nd.—It not only has the reputation, but is the beet range made, ; and we will prove this to you if you will let uf. 3d.—It is constructed of Malleable iron (material you can’t beat) and of Charcoal Iron (material that resists rust 300 per cent ' greater than steel), is riveted together air-tight. No heat escapes j or cold air enters range, thus uses very little fuel to do perfect work. 4th.—The reservoir alone is worth the price of the range over any I other reservoir trade. It boils 15 gallons of water; is heated like a tea kettle, with pocket against left-hand lining, and is mov able, and sets on a frame, hence cannot wear out. When water 1 gets too hot it can be moved away from fire. ■ MAJESTIC RANGES use less fuel; heat more water—and heat it hotter; costs practically nothing for repairs; last three times as long; bake better; easier to keep clean and give better satisfaction than any other range on the market. If you knew positively that the above state-; ments were true, wouldn’t you buy a Majestic AT ONCE. Come in during Demonstration Week and we will prove it to you. November 1st to 6th C. TANNER Falls City, Nebraska j j The Point in Question THE KINDLY CRITIC After a long delay and much squabbling street paving in Falls City is well under way, and soon the proud resident can truthfully say to the rest of the world, "we have paved streets in Falls City"—it would not be "good grammar,” you know, to say we have paved "street,” so the use of the plural is admissible. When a young, growing city gets its first taste of street paving, it takes a step in tlie right direction, and that first taste, that first block, invariably allays much of the contention and objection against it,and the work,from i time to time goes ahead until the j city is well paved—it is that first block that is difficult to secure; after that is laid civic pride does the rest. Stone street, paved across the city will prove a blessing to every man, woman and child, loafer and knocker within the corporate limits, and to many hundreds of outsiders who trade here. Push it along. Much has been written about the. “red cheeked school girl, as she goes tripping along with her books un der her arms,” and there ought to be much written and said of her, for she is really an Important factor in the make-up of the human family. She may giggle at times to excess, according to your way of thinking, and may talk in a lofty manner ot school customs that did not pevail in your time; and she may appear “long” on English Literature and “short” on reading, writing and spell ing—to you; but you must remem ber that the years have brought a little sourness to your nature and that you are scarcely fit to sit In judgment upon the red-cheeked bri gade of the public schools. She's climbing up the hill, you know, and can see the sunrise every morning; you are going down hill, and the sun set is your portion. Before another week has rolled round the county election will have taken place and “the people spoken.” Sore spots there will be in some quarters, but peace, harmony and good-will abides not where politics abide—that is an impossible state of affairs. But sore spots heal. There are lotions and liniments, hot appli cations and heroic treatment that will allay the most serious political contusion, and it is well to apply the same early, very early following the affray. Don't nurse a grouch. Shake hands with your late opponent and say something nice, even if you do have to stutter. "I have lived to the ripe old age of seventy-nine years, and it seems to me that in the aggegate, that in that time the world has grown better.” So remarked an old and honored citizen to a group of listeners one day 'last week. “And,” he continued, “in no one direction has it improved so much as in the mercy shown dumb brutes. Take that little incident on Stone street a few days since, of the overworked horse. Did you notice the pity, commiseration, and indigna tion that incident evoked? It is the same everywhere. A very large per cent of mankind today is the cham pion of the dumb brute. And it was not always thus. 1 have seen the day right here in Falls City, on Stone street, that abuse and cruelty to a dumb brute failed to elicit even a faint objection. We are all getting better and kinder, 1 believe, and es pecially to dumb brutes.” People nowadays are ruled largely by custom. At this time of the year it is in order to remark that chicken surpasses turkey, and that as a Thanksgiving dinner offering it lias no superior, it is perfectly prop er to talk of “the nice fat hen” just now, and declare that you refuse to be robbed in order to have turkey, hut you know you’ll eat turkey Thanksgiving, and that the “nice fat hen” won’t have a “look-in.” Turkey comes high, but we must have it—it’s a custom, and besides, turkey—any old turkey—is powerful good eating. Save the “nice fat hen” for the preacher. The .tjissouri paw paw is here, wrapped in tissue paper, just like real fruit. But despite the tissue cov ering, it has that same old malarious look and one can hardly keep from “chilling” as lie gazes on them. Pos sibly the day will come when hickory buds and red haws will be classed as edibles, but the paw paw, along with slippery elm, acorns, and wild cherries will never grow popular. The basket hall season is on. Good healthy sport; a good muscle-maker, a good sleep producer, and as an appetite-coaxer it has no equal,among the young folks. A good game, when not indulged in to excess. It is very important that boys and girls get an education; to become the best basket ball player on earth is a secondary matter. A little basket ball playing along with education getting is a fine thing, but there are natures that absorb athletics much more readily Ihan they do mathemat ics, hence we often see students, fin ished students, so called, if you please, that have been famous half backs, and quarter-backs, runners, jumpers and vaulters, that, to use an old, time-honored expression,' “don't know enough to pound sand down a rat hole.” Don’t push the dear children too strong on athletics. It may be that they already sleep,and eat well, and as for muscle-making, there’s the broom and the saw-buck. I have always contended that David, the psalmist of Israel, was an athlete, an i that while the Lord was with him, that proficiency with the sling—that practice, which makes perfect.—had much to do with giving Goliath that famous ‘‘knock out” blow the story of which 1ms sifted down through the ages to instruct, and en tertain the athlete of today. David had a ruddy complexion, and he could sing,—oh, how he could sing.—and he was strong of limb and good to look upon, but if I have read aright, he had no leaning toward athletics as a professional; neither did he play to the galleries,or make a mon key of himself, and if he was guilty of letting his hair grow long, it was because it was the custom of his day and time. I like to think of David as a strong man with a ruddy complexion, as an athlete, Iml when I think of David 1 try to forget, some rah rah boys of the present day that 1 have known. Public Sale. A public sale of Poland-China hogs at Chapman's Sale Pavilion on Nov. 6, 1909 at 1 p. m. in Falls City. 38 head, till new blood, of Wilkes Again 45196 strain, consisting of 12 fall boars, 8 spring boars, 8 winter boars and 10 gilts. ALL GOOH ONES. Mr. Whipple will talk fifteen min utes about breeding and the diseases of hogs. Everybody come. .1. B. WHIPPLE. For Sale. Some choice Barred Plymouth Hock cookrels. Addcss Mrs, s. H. Ayers, Morrill, Kas. 42-tf Brighten Up! Try Our Floor and Linoleum Varnish Also our Floor Stains and Waxes, Japalac and Permalac, Gold Aluminum PAINT for stove pipes aud radiators. For any little thing or big thing in the Paint Line we always handle the right goods at the right prices. McMilIan’s Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Opposite Postoffice Falls City, Neb. Poland-China Sale. Poland-China hog sale will be held at Falls City, Neb., Saturday, Oct. 30, at 1:00 p. in., Chapman’s yard. I will sell 41; head of thoroughbred, Poland-China hogs consisting of 33 j males, 33 gilts, t herd boar, and 1 ; sow with pigs. This offering is sired by Mj Chief] Tecmnseh 3d 43671, and Good Look, be by Looks Reserve 41317; he by | King Look 344.30, and the sows are! of the big kind with lots of quality, as you will see sale day. Every body come and bring crates. Terms Cash or time to suit purchaser at 7 per cent from date. JOHN W. RIESCHICK. Auctioneers—Col. C. II. Marion and Frank Peck. For Sale. Pedigreejd Poland China hoar pigs, at $15 and $20 each. dills at $12.50. Inquire at Pleasant Hill farm, half mile west of the Christian church. 40-3t H. I,. RA11LF. ALBERT D. SARGENT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT ENERGETIC CAPABLE UP-TO-DATE EXPERIENCED FREE FROM PROMISES TO ANY PARTY BOOK COMPANY OR INDIVIDUAL -. _ - ... _ . — - — - _ «.« Could Be Made a Cozy Little Corner by the judicious use of GOOD COAL, and plenty of it. We have the GOOD COAL, but the North Pole is in the other fellow’s territory. It is the f alls City consumer that we are after-WE HANDLE THE COAL THAT STANDS ANY TEST—WE HANDLE GOOD COAL, and nothing but good coal, and an order placed with us for the winter’s supply brings happy results—good fires and general satisfaction to all concerned. Order Now—Don’t Procrastinate Lay in your winter’s supply NOW, or at least a part of it. Come and see us or phone to us and let us “ talk coal ” to you. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND SAVE YOU MUCH VEXATION, MAUST BROS. Phone 38 Prompt Delivery.