The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, March 10, 1911, Image 4

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    THE FALLS CITY rRIBUN
Consolidations Falls City Tribune,
Humboldt Enterprise, Rule Record,
Crocker's Educniional Journal and
Dawson Outlook.
Entered s •**•!'**• • -t lass mattci at
Falls City, NcbrasKa. |> -
arv 12, V
oti March J, 1ST11
Published every Frida s at Falls t ity
Nebraska, by
The Tribune Publishing Company
Om year *'•
Six tc mths
Three mouths . •40
TELEPHONE 226.
Tlu> Tribune office is in fee* ipt of
u communication entitled "Up e i
Falls City.'' it is signed "A ( iii.eii
whith we would like very much to
joint hut cannot because wo do not
Know from whom il conn . We m
glad to receive an id a from Citizens
of Falla City, who me interested In
a better aiul biggi i town, and : in ill
be glad to publish thorn, Put they
musWiivarlubly be ;i ned by tit>
writer. This is not because w. care
to publish tlu> writ'is name, a. w>
: hall not when
in show good faith on tIT© part of
the writer. !ki.
« * ♦
There once was a man who aspired
to be a politician, 11c married a
thrifty wife and soon settled himself
to the congenial t« k of letting Ids
good wife make tiro living for him.
One day she found him a good Job
that paid $20 a week but lie p fu I
to take it, saving tlmt the Job was
beneath him and would ruin Ids stand
lug as a politician. In other words,
it was work and then lore la le d
class. The wife wiser than many
packed her few belongings and with
the children returned to the homo
of her parents. Then the wretch had
to work. Great is politics.
• * *
The mobilization of an American
army id the Mivi vu frontier has
excelled great interest among I,or
don politicians and in commercial
circles, but all are still in the dark
as to whether the movement is for
political or purely military n a sms.
The foreign office denies tlmt the
ISrilish government sin;).■ -led the
action taken bj Washington, btu
these officials speak in such diplo
matic terms that their stab meats are
not necessarily convincing. There
is little doubt expressed by ili •
public and the newspapers (bat Hi
political situation in Mexico caused
President Taft's strrong move, but
1*. is questioned whether Giis gov
ernment had any share in the matter.
WORK FOR PROGRESSIVES
The tentative plans of the pro
gressive Republicans for the extra
session of congress,*as outlined by
Senator Cupp, denote that there will
ho no cessation in the activity of
these people representatives in the
new congress.
The progressive republicans in the
senate are in a peculiarly advanta
geous position. They hold the bal
ance of power. The <h moerats, ev -
en if united, will need these republi
cans to put through such good meas
ures as they may father. And there
should not be nnj irreconcilable dif
ferences between the programs of
the progressive Republicans in eithe
House. Even on the tariff they are
closer together, so far as immediate
changes are expedient, than are the
two wings of the republican party.
Tliis great fact of a new, non .
partisan division is going to be made
more and more apparent in the new
congress, for there are already signs
that the reactionary democrats are
going to align themselves on some
Important measures with the react
lonnry republicans. If the results
of the extra session are what they
should he, no party will have exclu
sive credit. The honors will go to
the progressives, regardless of party.
—Kansas City Star.
The Chinese Merchants' Associa
tion at New Yoi k has received ad
vices indicating that 'China intends
to fall into line with Japan and to
send over to this country a visiting
delegation of business men to
learn all they can about industrial
conditions here and to foster the
growth of American trade with
China. The visit of the American
commercial delegation in China a
few months ago was marked by the
extraordinary demonstration of cour
tesy, such as had not been accorded
to any private body of foreigners
before.
• • •
AND MORE RUSSIAN TROUBLE
A curious state of affairs lias < x
isted in the educational world of
Russia since the new year. Lec
tures have had to be abondoned in
all the classes of the universities of
St. Petersburg, Moscow, Kieff, War
saw, Kharkoff and even in far off
Tomsk in Siberia. More than n
hundred professional (hairs are
vacant, through resignation or di
mfsritl.
Doctor Miinneioff, the re< tor of
Mrcriiiv riilversity; Do'tor MotiBiiier. j
the* \ h ' rector anil i’rof. M Inankoff. 1
(ie.'IU of the hue fHCltlt) . V. liO !V . gtje I
tii' Ir post.1. have l»i i n deprived of
t i ir status uh profc- ors. .More
ili 'ii a thousand gltidenU are in jail
nwaiting t ial for breaches of the
ptarea of varying degree of ser
lot . pi s The whole JtUfli on i«
dt*. eril.ed a t the tra.edy of higher
• dtp at Inn
C e eland-Huglies Department Stor
—March 18th. Watch for announce
ments. 30-3t
Ruef Actually In Prison.
San Francisco, Mar, —After a
legal battle covering a period of four
years, Abraham Ruef occupies a cell
In the state’s prison at San Quern in
In charge of a deputy sheriff, the mar
who at one time ruled San Francisco,
left the county jail and two hour.'
later he had been turned oici to the
prison authorities.
A Veteran Killed Himself.
Leavenworth, Kan,, Mar, 8.- <L orgi
S. McReynolds, a veteran in the Sol
diers’ home hospital, committed sul
tide by cutting his throat. McRey
nolds was suffering from a painful ab
scene, He was a soldier in Troop H
Tenth Illinois cavalry, In the Civi
war
it-. are m i Mover nna niT iirn tiny. in
Addition to haring n suitable* ration,
the 1*1-" (1 sows should have opportu
nfty f >r exercise and dry and snug
ret veil ventilated quarters In which
t i sleep.
COL "JAKE” ADMIRE IS DEAD
The Veteran Newspaper Man Known
in Three States Ended His Days
at Enid, Oklahoma.
Pnid, Ok., Mar, * —Col. .1. V. Ad
ki •> n to K ... as and Ml sour I
. aaer readers as "Jake" Admire,
d a. his hots u hore after a long ill
Hess,
Col. "Jake” Admire, dean of Okla
lionift newspaper men, one of the.
founders of the Republican party in
t i state, was the first man in Okla
homa to !>" nominated in Ids party
;
I '*
Electric Theatre :
I I
i Thursday, Friday and |
Saturday Mights
Cheyenne Frontier Day ;
and Vaudeville
l I
i I
The : Cowgirl : and : the : Rube
Jack and Kitty Lee
Singing and Dancing and Lightning
Crayon Artists
The Lees will have their own moving pictures, and tonight will positively
show a feature reel of pictures advertised by the UNIOhl PAC1L1C
RAILROAD n which Mr. Jack Lee is photographed as street marshal,
showing the cowbovs riding steers, roping and tying in eignteen seconds.
This reel is operated exclusively by tile Lees.
Good Music
Singing : Dancing : Lees
THREE REELS ;
Change Each Night
Admission, 5 and 10c
Here is a Chance to get this
$55.00
Bridge, Beach & Co.
Superior : Cast : Range
AT YOUR OWN COST
Fir© backs guaranteed to last 5 years for coal
15 years for wood and they last longer. Has the
) Patented TRIPLEX grate which clears the fire- j
box of cinders and ashes in two seconds, with
out dust or noise.
Call at our store any timu before March 25ih, 1911, and you will be supplied
I with a card upon which to write your name and address and the amount of
your bid and place it in a sealed box which will be opened at
1 3 o’clock p. m. Saturday, March 25th, 1911
I and the card bearing the highest bid gets the RANGE.
I" Wc consider this RANGE the best value on the market for the price — $55 00—and it is likely
someone will get It for considerably less. WHY NOT YGU?
This Range is the result of seventy five years of progressive effort of one of the largest Stove
makers in the world. A firm Who have always catered to the best trade and never attempted to
build a cheap article. They make Stoves and Ranges especially adapted to Wood or coal, whish out
lasts all others. CALL AND SEE THE RANGE AND PLACE YOUR BID EARLY.
Bloom & Long Hardware Co.,
Falls City, Nebraska
tor governor. lit* was a native of In
diana, born near Evansville fis years
ago, but c-amc west to Topeka in thn
early days ard was one of the first
newspaper men of that state to be
* omo ,t widely known character, I’oi
a number of years bo owned and
< dited the Xoith t'opeka Times and
■ater founded the Free Pro s at Osn-e
t. iiy, owniag that payor until be i *
to Oklahoma, shortly after the op a
ing of the new territory to white set
tlement In 18S9.
V , *+v i + *• ++++■*"*+*+ ^ 'i +•> I <■ ■ ■
A <*’•
: D. S. ricCarthy 1
y
\ DRAY AM)
t TRANSFER
t
|! Prompt ..u nt ; v •>.•
^ to tin' i v in i ■! 'I
i hold >food -
r
PMONI; NO. 21!
When in Tulls City put your team in
THE FARMERS’ FEED AND SALE
STABLE.
2 blocks west of State Bank
J. P. Musselmnn & Son.
THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL
Sidney P. Spence, Prop.
Only Modern I lot c 1 in the City.
Rate $2.00 Per Day.
DU.’U. N. ALU SON
DENTIS T
Phone 248 Orrr I lirhai Con C'uinM
Bank.
FALLS C’lTY, NEBRASKA
HARRY MILLER
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates
.Furnished.
Falls City, Nebraska
Subscribe tor the Daily Tribune
cwH»*a«ffTwwipng^afacTv*•yjU3gr:agBfcm'iX.ziuMxzwvrr mi i in i n hi mi Mill m iw n iBfc
DR. H.S. AN DRfcWS
General Prat lioneer
fulls AiiHwer-'d Day Or Nigs:
Di Town or Country
TELEPHONE No. 3
BARA DA. - NEBRASKA
JOHN L. CLEAVER
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
NOTARY IN OFFICE
A. J, SMITH M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
| Calls answered promptly night of
; day.
Salem, : : : Nebr.
Phones, Mutual 53; S. E. Neb 33
o O
o THE DAILY TRIBUNE o
o Delivered anywhere
o IN PALLS CITY o
o Per week.6 cents o
o Per month .. ..25 cents o
oooooooooooo
n rj. ucmb\i<ts
DKaN'MS'T
Over Harlan’s Pharmacy,
Office phone 260. lies, phone 271
EDGAR R. MATHERS
DEN 'r I ST
i'liotcs; Nos, 177, 217
STATE BANK BUILDING.
CREGERSEN & KNIGHT
General Contractors
Don't Build Before Investigating
Address—R. E. Knight,
1524 Ave B. Council Bluffs.
fA Typewriter Test That Heans
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 lighten touch
will be the
| MONARCH
LIGHT TOUCH
and you can locate it every lime no mattes how its position bo
changed.
j', Monarch v
Just as the proper tools produce the best work, so does a respon
sive key action increase the effciency of a stenographer. It saves
her strength. Therefore, she has a better grip on lier 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 eonvi nee you of this fact.
SEND FOR .MONARCH LITERATURE
Light Touch Honarchs are Solti on the
Monthly Payment Plan
A post card will bring full information. ;
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER ON SUPPLIES.
The Monarch Typewriter
Company
411 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb.