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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE Consolidations—Falls City Tribune. Humboldt Enterprise, Rulo Record, Crocker's Educational Journal and Dawson Outlook. Entered as second-class matter at Falls City, Nebraska, post office, Janu ary 12, 1904, under the Act of Congress on March 3 1879. Published every Friday at Falls City Nebraska, by The Tribune Publishing Company One year...$l.r>0 Six months.-.*** Three months.40 TELEPHONE 226. Our fellow citizen, Mi'. V. G. Lyford, completes at the close of this year, his first term as regent of our State University In this position Mr. Lyford has rendered the state an excellent strvice. He is well fitted to perform the du ties of this offict by reason of hi* education and business experi ence. A college or university edu cation is of great value to one in the performance of I lie duties of a regent. llis business train ing and experience is ol value in attending to the business inter ests of the university. Mr. Ly ford ought to lie re-elected to succeed himself in this important office. Last winter the legislature ul tered the judicial districts of the stilt -. This judicial district is now composed of four counties. Pawnee, Johnson, Nemaha and Richardson. Judge Raper of Pawnee City hns filled the office of Judge in this district for the past four years. No one has ev er given better service to the peo ple. The democrats have declar ed in their platform and in two consecutive sessions of the legis lature for a non-partisan judici ary. Judge Raper has been so fair in his decisions that no one hns accused him of bias, because ot partyisin. The people of this district should unite on him and elect him for another term to this office without opposition. (lily Hversoole of Elk ('reek was in town Wednesday to visit with Harry I'it toek for a short time. RICHARDSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., 1610 Stone St., Falls City, Nebraska, rtonded by American Surety Co. of New York in the sum of 910,000.00 * WANT AD COLUMN RATES—1 cent per word for tirst insertion; 4 cent per word for each additional insertion. No ad taken for less than 10 cents. FOR SALE modern home on the installment plan. Inquire of 0. H. Fallstead. tf STATIONERY printed artis tically at reasonable prices at this office. WANTED: Stock to pasture. Have about 500 acres of bluff pasture Drop me a card and I will call. 0. E. Burgess, Barada, K F. D No. 1. i OR REl>IT: Furnished seven blocks north of Kotfcd House on llth and Fulton. Ray mond Sehloss """11 ■ '■» WANTED TO RENT—Furnish* ed rooms for light house keeping. Inquire at Tribune. *— ■ -♦ HOUSE LEADERS BALK EARLY ACTION ON THE RECI PROCITY BILL UNLIKELY. — Urge The Senate to Defeat The Root Ammendment. Washington, June 11.—The op ening of the light on the Canadi an reciprocity bill on the floor of the senate Tuesday with house democrat leaders urging the sen ate to defeat the Root ainmcud ment to the paper schedule; vote in the senate tomorrow on the popular election of senators bill; resumption of the wool tariff re vision debate in the house Tues [ day—this is the week’." program [ of eougerss. Several conferences are planned including a caucus of democrats in the house Wednesday night to consider extension of the legisla tive program and a meeting of republican senators to revise the list, of senate employees. House investigating committees will con tinue their work. There is much speculation as to the probability of adjournment which Senator Smoot and some others predicted as early as July 27, while Democratic Leader Un derwood says “if the extra ses sion continues until late summer or autumn” a more comprehensi ve scheme of tariff revision will be undertaken by the house. Early action on the reciprocity bill, hoped for by the president, seems unlikely unless the Root amendment, which 1ms been ob jected to as fatal to the agree ment, is defeated. Mr. Underwood and other demo erats who oppose the Root amendj ment now propose to exert all the influence they can to prevent a favorable action on the amend ment, so that it, will he unneces sary for the bill to be re-refer red to the lower branch of con gress. Word from the senate finance committee that it has practically wound up its business for the extra session has reached the house. Democratic representativ es are about, convinced that the senate committee will not, pass upon any of their tariff legisla tive bills, the free list and wool hills and one yet to come, prob ably a revised cotton schedule on which a house sub-committee, of the ways and means is now work ing. May take up Schedules. Whether the democrats of the ways and means committee will take up revision of any other schedules, such as sugar and steel, will depend upon the length of the session “There is a probability that, we will undertake to revise oth er schedules after we have pass ed the wool bill and drafted a cotton bill,” said Air. Underwood chairman of the ways and means committee today. “If the ses sion continues until late into the summer or into the fall, we may as well go ahead with our tariff progress. After cotton, sugar: and steel schedules would natur ly be discussed. ‘ But if the senate is going to get through with reciprocity and refuse to take any action on the farmer’s free list and the wool schedules then a recess prolv ably will come and our work ran go over until next winter.” Because of the attitude of the senate finance committee toward the house tariff bills, Senator Stone, backed by other democrats has served notice that after wait ing a reasonable time for the com* mittee to act, motions will be made to have it discharged from | bills referred to it, such as the free list bill, which will go to it, as soon as they go over from the house. This would force discus sion on these measures to the front and disposition of them in thxt way might be made, but not witfeout prolonged diaeusaion. Kry Graham and Jean Cain stalled to work at the division. Monday. * j A 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 lightest touch will be the LIGHT TOUCH and you can locate It every time no matter how its position be changed. ■Ifl ^onarih \ lust as the proper tools produce the best work, so does a respou sive key action Increase the effcieney of a stenographer. It saves her strength. Therefore, she lias 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 of this fact. SEND FOR MONARCH LITERATURE Light Touch Honarchs are Sold on the Monthly Payment Plan A post card will bringr full information. ; GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER ON SUPPLIES. The Monarch Typewriter Company 411 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. --- - - ■■■ I FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE For sale, several good lots, well located, handy to rail road yards House and four lots $1200 House *nd three lots $1100 Block of ground ! Good tesident lots in Boulevard addition, five blocks of court house. A number of houses for sale. Building loans made. 160 acre farm, clear, will take some town property, balance time. HENRY C. SMITH FALLS CITY NEBRASKA 1 New Sheet Music Teacher’s Studies Victor Talking Machines Victor Records Come and hear the Vicfrola Goddard Music House 1512 Stone St. Falls City, Nebr. I A Suggestion Your teetb are more precious than pearls. Beauty and heal th are both concerned in the condition of your teeth. You are not afraid to smile if your teeth are perfect; if they are not, let us apply scientific dentistry, and im prove your teeth, your beauty and your health. Our charges are moderate. Dr. Yutzy, Dr. C. E. Heffner, Falls City, Nebraska Will Exhibit in FalU City One "Day Only Wednesday June 21. CA LLBROS. GREAT CONSOLIDATED <-* M P-a^StOa ir__ r®5JjVV * AN. EVERY DAY PERFORMANCE IN CAMPBELL BROS.' GREAT SHOWS. m* \ > li PROF. VANBURO'S GREATEST TROUPF OF ANIMAl ft-TO^A IN T M f ENTIRE \A O R l t\uT>) _• , The GREATEST Arenic Feature THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN. Engaged at the Highest Salary ever paid any Attraction Creating the Greatest Enthusiasm. Producing THE MOST UNPARALLELED SENSATION And attracting more thousands than any other amusement feature ever has done ^ } EVERY MORNING AT 10 O’CLOCK GORGEOUS, NEW. FREE STREET PARADE THE LARGEST, LONGEST, RICHEST, MOST NOVEL PUBLIC HOLIDAY PARADE EVER SEEN, containing More Grand New Features, More Horses More Elephants, More Men and Women, More Cages, Dens, Tableau!: Cats More Bands of Music, More Rare Wild Animals than anv other Show possesses two Grand, Complete F.XHH TIONS DAILY, ahEhnoon and ’’Wnors Open at fine and Seven P. ft . Performances Commence One Hour for you to do is ta spend your evenings as comfortable as possible and at the same time enjoy yourself, for after a hard day's work you need some recreation. The Place for vou to spend your evenings comfortably on these hot nights and to also mijoy yourself is at the GRAND THEATER. We show only good, clean pictures that are the latest, and put on the screen in an up-to date manner. The Time for you to attend is tonight for we have a good pro gram arranged and you cannot afford to miss a single 1 change. We have a popular price of admission which f is 5 and 10 cents Come Tonight THE GRAND Admission, - - Five and Ten Cents j ——.■■in nir- nr - minin'' ttht ttiit——■ ■■ ■■ 1 ——111 ■ Send in your Job Work to The Tribune for first class work. Prices Reasonable
