The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, February 24, 1911, Image 8
THE •■'ALLS CITY TRIBUNE Consolidations- Rails City Tribune, Humboldt enterprise, Kulo Record, Crocker's educational Journal and Dawson Outlook, Entered .is s e c. -. u. -»u > - matter at Falls City. Nebraska, p<*M oflivc, Janu ary 13. 1'Hil, under the Act of CobgrvsS on Mareli 3. 1*7“ Pnblishc ’ evo Fricay at Falls City Nebraska, by The Tiibun" Publishing Company One year . -fl.od Six months . Three months .*0 TELEPHONE 226. _ Some prominent New York citizens have organized . committee to de vise means to protect public men from iittiu ks To minimize the pos sibility of such a tragedy as the, killing of Havid Graham Phillips tlies mien will attempt to secure legislation making it necessary for the state lo license all shops selling munb rous weapons it b iilso proper , d that b° weapons shall be sold unit:; tin- ap plicant i an produce a permit from the poll* i department • • • One gr« at and beneficial n form has ■ ow be* n d*'finitely ami finally ac tompllshed It is illegal for the in terstate inilromis to accept advertls ing in return for transportation, Noth ing ran he accepted b rally in pay ment for tickets except money This is the decision of the Rnitod Staten supreme (ourt, Interpreting the Hep burn railway law pass* d in llt06. it is not only good law and good mor • Is but it is good busln* ss prac tice to require all passengers to fluid on sn equality. Free passes nnd pass* s disguised under advertising contra, ts • re now ill. gal on the roads eon trolled by the federal power. All of tb*' states will naturally make their statutes conform to the federal •ct, nnd Ih* r* will be no danger of s return to the system of favoritism, with Its positive dlseriminniion and its potential blackmail * * m Several disagreeable inixups have occurred during the last few days, front which sundry individuals hove emerged with battered physiogno mies. Deplorable as such affairs art* we do not wonder at their occurrence we rather wonder that there are in few personal encounters at present, considering the mixed classed Juinb led together in the different lodging houses in the most reckless and in «H« rlminatiiig way. The fact that Kails City is so quiet and orderly Just now. if largely due to the fact that everybody is Kept busy on the works mid get ample opportunity to work off his risibilities. Furthermore Dig Chief Mutts is careful to pilot any w ho si w inclination to balk or shirk to the . ity gates and give them a free pass towards the s; tting sun • * * It is rep ti .1 on pood authority that C.i i thud to Is* the next tun. el Fa 's City it; a young nan. WltHla i (* is ti i at. t a.- u a. tip tit! i ".it p. . u a. r. Muj i Ke< ling. or: tot. 1 . t. t ar t.oaj tUe data - ' t i {*' * * •> < ti.:t I Ol. hi i- 1 . t.. , ... ,, ... i uktly li I t. , . , i *1 y it* t in ti i d tin, . . ili.b i t Of t u » o . * 1 * i u 11 i H d P .i! («ll i ; ; * 1 iii,-. Ur t • . . '.ngly sel i * ..tii .. .stair.it g tis ,. .. . ,11. , ... .o.. u.u., t. .. , ...i .ii uri . t. pi . -i... t P .. i ted <o p:a . it i. unkind to say the Past and 1 .u to i nu.pnhci d. ’iite Trib une l.n no intention to give away simp :i.un, l i we p*.on.is. to cn lighten s. tb < f our rca’dtrs as fol low us closely doling the next few weeks. ^ Fall; < ity is no longer only a l>la« ft' spot on the gcogiaih) nap of Nebraska. It’s a big spot and get ting bigger. People h< re of Falls City front afar and look up and won-1 dor. The great railroad magnates ore gambling in New York for con-! trol in the new line from Nebraska to the gulf line. It looks now as though the Standard Oil interests would win out, and John D. Rockefel ler undertake the promotion of this great from Falls City to the Gulf enterprise, ity the time the great Panama Canal is opened for traffic this shortest cut to the sea will al so be ready to carry the immense quantities of stock and grain to the coast, there to be taken abroad huge ocean liners ami carric d to every quarter of the globe. * * * The council of Seattle, Washington i» a chivalrous body. When Wash ington adopted the constitutional amendment granting women the right to vote, the Seattle council at onco set down making arrangements fbr the comfort of the women at the polling places. Among other things smoking was prohibited. These west ern law makers may at times appear in public with top boots, but they 1 know how to be court toils anti con siderate. Will Kansas authorities show themselves us kindly nad as thoughtfully disposed. Such a touch of real old time chivalry is en couraging to say the hast, in our so called selfish and sordid age. Voting men who ungullantly and vul-i gurly abuse the simplest rule s of propriety and good breeding can b arn a lesson from the coast. * » fe It is generally admitted that the city’s present utilities plant is at | the very best, entirely equal to the supplying Fails City with sufficient light and water. This is casting reflection upon the plant ns it is. The point aimed at, is that Falls City is growing and will very soon have outstripped’ the ability of the present plant to meet Its needs. Can wo wisely defer the discussion of tills fact until we are up against the necessity of doing something, and doing it quickly. A great deal of] dirt lit) been kicked up on account of tills subject in the past, and the prob-j abilities are that much of the fault is to be laid at the door of hasty act-j ion Why not take up these prob lems and deal with them while we can do so with decision. BOYS ACRE CONTEST To the Nebraska boy under Is yrs of age , growing the largest yield of com from one acre of Nebraska land. In year 1911, $50; the second, $25; third, $20; fourth $15; fifth, $10 and to the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, it nth and eleventh, $5 each. The entire labor of preparing the ground, planting cultivating and linr V« sting of this acre of corn to be done bj the contestants who enter ontc:-t by recording Ids name In the cffii e of VV. It, Mellor, Secretary, [.iiiooln, not later than May 20, 11' 11. The contestant shall file with the sen clary a full and detailed ac count of bis method of performing the work, fertilizers used, if any; whnthf r bottom, hill or table land and the character or kind of soil on which the crop was grown; with an accurate account of the cost of production, rent of ground, cost of plowing, harrowing, discing, planting, cultivation, husking and every fcat urt of expense in labor, seed fer tilizer, etc,, based on the actual time ttint entered Into the production of this acre of corn. On request, prize winner must for ward a sample of ten ears of corn grown to W. it. Mellor, Sec., IJncoln. m * m Vice President Sherman decided three tie votes in tlie senate within a half hour. The history of the sen ale does not disclose the fact that any vice president, during the last half ceutuiy at least, ever was call ed upon three times to east the deriding vote in that body. That lie should enjoy this privilege with in the i.licit space of half an hour in cue eventful day is without par rullol. Through one of the vice president’s \oiis the senate pa s d he ship subsidy bill. This was. the ■ list tbr.e the 'ire president has t. ! a vote since January 1X99, chon a tie vo'.e was cast on the rcso . on os’ s nator 1 aroa declaring it i be th<* pulley of ih' United States t to r liu the Philippines per il,,i.\ and a.u ouj -m, it to he !. pi. i; i.. (i il.e iiiitid States ul . iUatil. to tuns the' ,o in i.ui.t of o- e a.i ( i. Mir t i the peopl ! Iieiicl i he treaty of laris tin n I a. ui i i . otiutci laucn and the s< n-! t ... iii t’oe ;. \,8 was divided a - to ■ I. c ... of t goM rnn «. lit with re aid to those islands. We me jt nt in min t of a lel ucr fiom our good friend, ,1. O. Shroytr, farmer and Journalist of Humboldt. lie has lookoed over the issues (.f the Daily Tribune and feci, asstited cl tlie sue cts of an effort along this line. “if Falls City has a daily, it ought to be the best be tween Lincoln and St. Joe. In fact there is nothing to hinder it from I !• ing better than either city af ] fords." Wo appreciate Tiro. Shtoy er’s encouraging words. Now, if our friends will all lend us their support, the thing will soon be a j nalitv. There is no reason why Falls City should not have a first class daily, an honor to the town and a source of strength to the com ! munity. The Daily Tribune offers' the opportunity. It remains for everyone interested in the present progress of tilings local, to do his part. The publlshere can only do a fraction of work that goes with successful paper building. Much re mains for the public to do. Everything is quiet in Falls City just now. Not a stir in the1 political atmosphere, to indicate that' wo are on the eve of one or tlie most ! important municipal elections ever held in Falls City. is it the lull that so often comes before the storm. In that case something signi ficant is brewing. It is to be hoped that sober, counsel - will prevail among the leaders upon whose shoul ders rests the heavy task of carry ing out the election plans. There ire three possibilities before the peo ple; one is to have a wide open own; the other is to put the lid on tight and sit down on it; and the third is a medium policy upon which both sides by being reasonable and by yielding the more radical differ ences can unite. This paper pleads for uniting even thbugh wo must sacrifice pet measures. The situation has two sides. The rights and in i'rests ef each should be consulted. We cnnnet for a moment sanction the riding rough shod over the will of cither side. We hope to be' broad enough to ploy fair. It is a time when wise counsel is precious. Level beaded men,who have influence j and whose advice has weight have a i duty to speak out and give direction to public, opinion. Laying low docs not and will not solve the big prob lems before Falls City bis spring. * * * "Sunshine, quiet, and wholesome food,' are the three things which the now aged Dr. Galton named as his choke recreations. Ideal, not a bit cd it. A k the boy, let loose for a good time. Does he want quiet, not likely, or wholesome food, just ask him. He will not object to the sunshine, but it is not sunshine lie is out fur. its tin’ so called good tlun--really a fools time. Dr, (Jni ton has grown wise by yiars. He chose bn* 1c necessities, not foolish diversions upon which to hang the fabric of enjoyment. Anil bo was light. The folly of the average plea ure sicker is only equaled by the stupidity of bis chase after elusive enjoyment. Knjoytuent is not found in artificial t-.itcim lit and dissipa tion, enjoyment that is worth the name is realized in that satisfaction that satisfies. M * * The “kicker" may be a necessary factor of society as it exists, but lie cannot be a happy member. There are excrescences upon the soc ial fabric that are a menace anti that are so constituted that they will only respond to a kick savagely administered, ilia job is like that of i he hangman’s, a bootless one. T'lt e is little profit in knocking down things and men unless you art* in position, to fill their places with that which works an improvement. Kalis City can gain nothing from any spasmotic effort at driving out existing evils unless, she is pre pared to put something better to replace v.hat lias been done away wl* Always give me a bad men, in pref erence to none. The biggest danger before us is, .the cultivation of that type of Pharisaic goodness, that eventuates in our being so good that coed to wash their hands of any further concern about it, except pos sibly to kick if tilings do not pro ceed precisely to their liking. No more vicious idea could prevail. With tiie election of a new administration, the individual citizens responsibility only fairly begins. An officer is the tool of bis constitm ncy and can only act with power and effect* when supported and abetted by the peo ple. The fact that Americans so larp ly ignore all responsibility in government, is chiefly responsible for the wrt tched bungle that is the present experience of our cities in self government. « • • A t. tu,.rkable discovi rj has recent boon made, it is no less a wonder titan that Ncbtaska is not "holly an agricultural state, but ill it also has ii.it deposits of initi al.a .\ braska has minerals and .iltiie sac may net bid for front rank as it mining state, she lifts large stores of useful materials stow 'd away beneath for fertile reaches itf farm land. One of the recent additions to her mineral wealth is Iho discovery of cement rock in val uable beds. The pumice beds of Ne braska have provided one of the fittest scouring compounds known to the trade for years. Our rivers furnish a high grade of scoured sand and gravel for concrete work, clay, of the finest quality, is stored away in great beds awaiting the skill and industry of man to turn it to use and account. Building rock, ballust rock, especially limestone rock, is found in stores in many parts of the state. Sonic coal has been discov ered. Oil. gas etc. may yet be dis covered. Richardson county is well! rep’-ost nted in this category. Th ■ day will come when, the deposits of j clay, building stone and liino stone will offer work for many busy work men At present we look upon them as waste products, worthless, even. Our children will have learned better before their day has passed. * * * MESSAGE ON RECIPROCITY In his message on reciprocity, Pres ident Taft said: “Reciprocity with Canada must necessarily bo chiefly confined in its effect on the cost ■T living to food ?nd forest products The question of the cost of clothing as affected by the duty within the scope of the agreement on textiles and their raw materials, so much mooted, is not within the scope of an agreement with Canada, because phe raises comparatively few wool p’lit i p, and her texile manufacturers are unimportant.” "The free list Includes: Live ani mals, poultry, wheat, rye, eats bar ley, corn, hay, cowpeas, fresh vege tables dried fruits, dairy products, c-gs, honey, seeds, fish, salt, timb er and sawed boards, railroad ties, telephone, telegraph, trolley and electric light poies, pickets and pal ings. asbestos, carbon electrodes, cream separators, barbed fencing wire and coke. Cutlery is reduced from 40 per cent to 27 per cent: Sweetened biscuit worth more titan fifteen cents a pound, from 50 to 25 per cent; con fectionery from 50 to 33 per cent, iron ore from 15 to 10 cents a ton. Finished lumber is admitted at a duty of 50c a thousand feet when fin ished on one side; 75c when fin ished on two sides, and $1.50 when finished on four sides. These rates are $1.25 lower than those of the Payne-Aldrich Law. Wheat flour, now 25 per cent ad valorem, is made .iffy cents a barrel, or about 10 per cent ad valorem. Motor vehicles are reduce d from 45 to 30 per cent. AT The Grand TO-NIGHT “Jiis Trust Fulfilled” 'Fills is a beautiful biograph)’. Something you very sel dom see in moving pictures. “Its Great” “Don’t Miss It” “Columbo and Its Em virons” A beautiful hand colored picture that will please all. Don’t fail to see this bill. We strive to please. Admission 5 and 10 cents HARRY MILLER Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates _ Furnished . Falls City, Nebraska ___ SOME BARGAINS IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY DESCRIPTION 201— Four room cottage, with four lots, east front, good coal and wood house, only $1,250.00. $750 cash, bal- j ance in one year at 7 per cent int. I 202— A six room house, modern hot! and cold water, bath, electric lights, j good location, 4 lots, some fine fruit trees, first class out building. This is a bargain at $2,600.00 Half cash, terms on balance. 203— A Six Room House and four choice lots, in good condition, has good well. For a short time only we will offer it for $1,600. half cash and terms on balance. 204— A seven room house, good condition, 2 lots very desirable lo cation clos ein, one of the best loca tions in town, can give immediate possession. Price for a short time $2,200.00. 206—Good three room house with 2 lots, good well some fine fruit, such as peaches, plums, and cherries,well fenced, good outside cave, price for •juick sale $500 cash. We also have some good farm pro positions call and see us. First door east of Heck’s feed store. Yours Respectfully, J. D. SPRAGINS & CO. 5-tf Falls City, Nebraska. PROF. H. A. REYNOLDS Suggestive Therapeutist Treatment given by Suggestion, also Magnetism or by laying on of hands All diseases successfully treated without the use of drugs or surgery. Office at Powell Building Opposite of the Court house. Day Phone 504 Night Phone 531 m++++fH4-H4+t+< i-HH D. S. HcCarthy j || DRAY AND $ || TRANSFER | " " ,i ii Prompt attentiu. ; ivpd ' to the removal of house- J hold woods , ■ ■ i 1 PHONE NO. 21 I || ■ ■ ii When in Falls City put your team in THE FARMERS’ FEED AND SALE STABLE. 2 blocks west of State Bank J. P. Musselman & Son. THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL Sidney P. Spence, Prop. Only Modern Hotel in the City. Rate $2.00 Per Day. I)R. C. N, ALLISON DKNTiS T Phone 248 Over Richardson Count} Hank. PALLS CITY, NEBRASKA P. D. GUSHARD & CO. Successor to S. G. Mower New, Second-hand Furniture, all Kind Repair Work a Specialty Contractors and Builders, Falls City. DR. H.S. AN DREW S Otnerol Practionetr Calls Answered Day Or N’i»:rr In Town or Country TELEPHONE No. 3 BARADA. - NEBRASKA JOHN L. CLEAVER INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS NOTARY IN OFFICE A. J. SMITH M. D. Physician ar.d Surgeon, Calls answered promptly night, os day. ' j Salem, : : : Nebr. PhoiiC3, Mutual 53; 3. E. Neb 33. WHITAKER The Auctioneer Before arranging date write, tele phone or telegraph, my expense J. G. WHITAKER Phone* 168-131-7161 f all* City, Neb R F>. ROBERTS DENTIST Over Harlan’s Pharmacy, i Office phone 260. lies, phone 271 EDGAR R. MATHERS DENTIST Phones: Nos. 177, 217 STATE BANK BUILDING. GREGERSEN & KNIGHT General Contractors Don’t Build Before Investigating Address—R. E. Knight, 1524 Ave B. Council Bluffs. Subscribe for the Daily Tribune f* A Typewriter Test That iTeans Something Blindfold yourself. Have ten typewriters of different make placed in a row—a Monarch somewhere among them. Try each keyboard in turn. The machine with the lightest touch will be the MONARC LIGHT TOUCH and you can locate it every time no matter how it* position be changed. zmmL i i Monarchj, Just as the proper tools produce the best work, so does a respon sive key action increase the effcieney of a stenographer. It saves her strength. Therefore, she has a better grip on her work, is more accurate, more rapid, gets a greater quantity of work done. There is no "three-o’clock fatigue” where the Monarch is used, and a few days' trial will convince you oi this fact. SEND FOR MONARCH LITERATURE Light Touch Honarchs are Solti on the Monthly Payment Plan A post card " ill bring ful information. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER ON SUPPLIES. The Monarch Typewriter Company 411 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. „ J