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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 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 Fells 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.f>0 Six months . '-r> Three months. *0 TELEPHONE 226. TARIFF. Our present tariff system was established and defended by such men as Hamilton, Clay, Webster and all the early prohibitionists that our various manufacturing industries might he established. So must nil new countries. Can ada established such a tariff and this tariff furnishes revenue un til the infant industries are well established, that is until they can produce the commodities as cheap as the foreigner can produce and sell them in this country. Trans portation clmregs must be added to the goods produced in a for oign country. When our manu facturers can produce the goods as cheap as the foreigners can, the tariff still protects but cens es to produce revenue This gives us a tariff for protection only, and is the logical outgrowth of tlie infant tariff. These infants grow up and learn how to com bine and fix prices. When com bination is possible. Competition is impossible. The greater the number of industries that have reached this point, the greater will be the demand for increased pro lee..vi. fur the reason that in creased cost, of living growing out of the increased prices in creases the cost of production. There are many illustrations of this in our country. There are old men who can remember tak ing the horse to the blacksmith shop; the blacksmith would make four new shoes, make the nails, shoe the horse and charge one dollar. Now the smith takes factory nails, shoes the horse and charges two dollars. Tariffs of this kind always increase prices. Our system has grown to be a tariff for protection. During the time of the civil war and later we had an average tariff of abou 20 per cent. Now we have an average of more than 50 per cent. Benefit Social for the Baseball Boys. Tuesday evening the ladies of Kails City gave a benefit social for the baseball club. Many of Kalis City’s citizens came out to help the boys. The social was held in the city park and ice cream and cake was served at, the price of 25 cents per person. The Humboldt band furnished very nice music which also as sisted in drawing the crowd. About $50 was realized clear of expenses. The park has twenty five new benches which manes it a much more desirable place for picnics and socials. The new fountain was also a nice improve ment. Live Stock Show. The Department of Agriculture at Washington. D. C., lias decid ed to have an exhibit at the In ter-State Live Stock and Horse Show which will be held at St. Joseph, September 25 to 30. The exhibit will be principally along meat inspection lines as handled by the bureau of animal industry. A number of special glass jars have been ordered and a large glass refrigerator will be used. The exhibit will also con tain a large number of photo graphs showing th* various dis eases in meat producing animals. The show management is high ly elated over securing this ex hibit as it will be a very attrac tive feature. • -r - OHIO ITEMS - Mrs. Milton Strauss ami child ren and Lizzie Mcinheit spent Sunday at the home of the hit ter’s parents, II. Mcinheit arid wife. Lewis Hurt and family were guests of Perry Shaffer and fam ily Sunday afternoon. Miss Allie Prichard entertain ed tlie Misses Blythe Shaffer and Kmina Wetzel and Messrs. Tom llillyard, Norman La pc and Wil liam Hutchison at her home Sun lay. Mrs. W. Ilorstmann and child ren visited with Mrs. L. Albers and family one day recently. John Yocum is the guest of his [laughter at present. Henry Woodring is home again after a few weeks at Lincoln. S. Beechy and son of Falls t'i !y were out in this vicinity Tues day. Mrs. ('. Mueller and daughter spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. N. Peek and daughter. Glynn Harkins and family of near Auburn came down in their auto and visited over Sunday with F. S. Lichty and family. Mrs. It. Fitzgerald and daugh ter spent, one day recently with her parents in Falls City. Itev. Essloy returned home Sat unlay. Mrs. Essley came via Blue Springs and will visit lur parents for a few days. Miss Marie Lichty of Falls Ci ty and her noice Miss Maud Lich ty of Ashland, Ohio spent a por tion of last week with the for mer’s brothers, Guy anil Frank Lichty and their respective fami lies. Mrs. N. Feck and Ethel visil ed at the home of Mrs. E. M Shaffer Sunday afternoon. Dote Watson’s of near Reserve, Kas., were guests of Allison Dowty and family, Sunday. Mrs. Leo Case and friend Irene Muller of Omaha are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Elshire and family. (’has, Stump of Falls City who underwent an operation for ay pendieitus is imporved so much that he was able to come out and visit his sister a few days th" first of the week. Amelia Constantine, who was hurt in a runaway last week has recovered from her injuries to such an extent that she returned to her work at H. Fritz’s Sun day. Mrs. Nuderlcigh, who is stay ing with her brother, F. Eber hardt, is visiting for a few days at Dunbar. Wilma and Warren Nedrow visited with Ethel Faek Monday afternoon. Miss Lola Sturms of Strauss ville went to Hiawatha, Kansas Thursday to remain after duly 4. She will he the house guest of the Misses Mildred Meibling and Thelma Jacques while there. 1! d. Prichard. E. M. Kimind and L. S. Nedrow and their re spective families drove to Sun Springs in their autos Sunday af ter Sunday school and spent the afternoon, returning for church in the evening. Henry Fritz and family spent Sunday near Dawson with Fred Neman and wife. The little child of Mr. F. Eber hardt is quite low at this writ ing and it’s grandmother, Mrs. Fritz who is caring for the child came out. from Falls City to her daughter .Airs. J. Eiehoff so as to be nearer the Shubert doctor who has the ease in his hands now as the doctors in Falls City it. seems, could not give the little one relief. notice ! There will be a meeting of the Falls City Fishirvg club over the Falls City State Bank, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, July ]. All fishermpn are incited to be ! presont. |F. E. Farrington. F. A. Keller. Seev. President. Cleaning, pressing and repair inF— Young’s Panitorium. Op posite Wahl’s Store, tf ! SHE GAVE THE WRONG NAME How "Susan Westford, Spinster,” Nar rowly Escaped Losing Her Eye glasses at the Optician’s. A woman who has her mild little eccentricities always designates her ! .self "Susan Westford, spinster.” It lias grown to be a habit with her, and ■ he says it automatically whenever shp has occasion to give her name, whether to a pupil, a casual acquaint ance or a shopkeeper. Recently she broke her eyeglasses, and took them to an optician for re pair. She gave directions to the clerk nnd promised to call for thorn at the end of the week. "Name, please,” said the clerk. "Susan Westford, spinster,” said the lady, and the clerk made the entry in his book. When Miss Westford called anoth er clerk was on duty. A search wasj made, but no glasses were awaiting any one of her name. "Hut they must be here. I was told1 two days ago they would be ready Won’t you please look agnln? I need them badly.” The clerk searched In vain. “Noth Ing for Westford." said he, and the lady moved toward the door sorely vexed in spirit. Not until she was well on her way down the block did It occur to her that the clerk might possibly have misunderstood. She hastened back. “Would you mind looking through the S's. Is there by any chance a pair of glasses for Spinster?” "Certainly, madam; here It Is—'Su san W. Spinster.’ You gave the wrong name by accident. Three dollar*, please. Thanks. Good afternoon.” SAFER METHODS OF MINING System Used in German Provinces to Lessen the Number of Disas trous Explosions. There have been so many disastrous explosions of dust and gases in deep eon I mines In various parts of the world, caused in many instances by I he use of explosives In tearing the coal asunder, making it easy for the workmen to remove it with their tools, that a great effort lias been made among engineers utul mechanics to timl a safer method of putting the coal in condition to tie easily removed. In Germany a system is being used that promises to go Into general use. Instead of the powder or other power ful explosives being used, holes are drilled deep into the coal vein just ns If blasts were to be inserted; but In stead of the explosives that so often set off a lot of accumulated gas or dust, a pipe is Inserted and a heavy pressure of water forced into the block of dry coal. The water finds its way into the crevices and pro duces others, and in a short time such a pressure has becu brought to bear on the coal that it opens up and is ready for the men with their picks and shovels, and no dust or dry gas lias boon formed. It is stated this method is much safer, and is healthier, even more rapid, as there is no loss of time by the men waiting for a mine or shaft to clear Itself of the poisonous fumes produced by the ex plosives. A Spanish Remedy. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt was con gratulated, on the sailing of the Araer ika from New York, upon the hngo programme of work she had achieved this year. “We Americans,” she said, smiling, “set more value on time than do some of the people I shall visit in my tour round the world. "A Spaniard, for example. Is amazed at the American's regard for time. I know nil American who, having won a law suit In Madrid, complained bit terly about the time this law suit had cost him. " ‘Three days lost forever,’ he said to the judge. ‘Time Is money, and those three lost days can never be restored.’ “'Oli, you Americans!’ cried the Spanish judge. ‘You amuse me, al ways saying that time Is money. And do you want to know how to get your three days back? Well, I’ll tell you. Take them out of next week. Surely there are plenty of days to come.” Art of Letter Opening. Secret service agents of .certain of the foreign offices and police depart ments of foreign countries have raised letter opening to a fine art. Some kinds of paper can be steam ed open without leaving any trace, and this simple operation Is followed by reburnishing the flap with a bone instrument. In the case of a seal a matrix is taken by means of new bread before breaking the wax. When other methods fall the envelope la placed between pieces of wood, with edges projecting one-twentieth of an Inch. The edge of the envelope Is first flattened, then roughened, and finally slit open. Iaiter a hair line of strong white gum is applied and the edges are united under pressure.— Harper's Weekly. The Mother of the World. Marriage is the mother of the world, and preserves kingdoms and fills cities and churches and heaven Itself. Mar riage. like the useful bee, builds a house and gathers sweetness from ev ery flower, and labors and unites Into societies and republics and sends out colonies and feeds the world with deli cacies and obeys their king and keeps order and exercises many virtues and promotes the Interest of mankind and Is that state of good things to which God hath designed the present < n -'i tutlon of the world—Jeremy Ta > lor. FINAL NOTICE TO REDEEM TRACT NO. 750. In The District Court of Richard son County, State of Nebraska. 'Hie State of Nebraska, Plaintiff, -vs. The several parcels of land here 1 inafter described and all persons and corporations having or claim-1 ing title to, or any interest, right, or claim in or to such parcels of j real estate or any part thereof, Defendants. To Mrs. Elizabeth Woodford and her unknown heirs, and assigns. Notice is hereby given that un der a decree of the District court of said county, rendered in the State Tax Suit for the year 1908, the following described real es tate situated in tlie county of Richardson and State of Nebras ka, to-wit: Lot No. 14, Block 45, village of Ruin, was on the 5th day of No vember 1908 duly sold at public vendue by the county treasurer of said county in the manner pro vided by law, and the period of re de,mt ion from such sale will ex pire on the 5th day of Novem ber, 1911. You are further notified that tleo. N. Ocamb, the owner of said certificate of tax sale is sued by the treasurer will make application to the court in above entitled cause for confirmation of such sale as soon as practicable after the period of redemption has expired and you are hereby notified that the time and place of hearing upon such confirma tion will be entered in the Con firmation Record kept by the Clerk of said District Court on or before the 5th day of Novem ber, 1911. You will examine such con firmation record to ascertain the time of such hearing, and may lie present, if you desire, to. make any objections or show cause why (lie sale should not be confirmed. Geo. N. Ocamb, Owner of Certificate. John Wiltse, Attorney. It is worse than useless to take i any medicine internally for mus cular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free applica tion of Chamberlain’s Liniment. For sale by all dealers. We Now Have Two Shoe Repairers. H. M. Jenne Shoe Store WANT AD COLUMN WANTED: Mechanic to work in blacksmith and wagon shop. Shop phone 183. Res. 261. Ed ward Daeschner. RATES—1 cent per word for first insertion; V4 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 G. 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. C. E. Burgess, Barada, K F. D No. 1. t OR RENT: Furnished rooms, seven blocks north of Round l ouse on 11th and Fulton. Ray mond Sehloss WANTED TO RENT—Furnish ed rooms for light house keeping. Inquire at Tribune. Special discount on KITCHEN CABINETS. Also round and square DINING TABLES. Small weekly or monthly pay ments. McGerr Furniture Co. •LICENSED AGENTS HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET" You Won t Have to Try so hard and you would get better resuits in baking, when you use .... v 0 Ek01 0 mpany ft HIGHEST Patent BELQ3T, KANSAS. ; ; „ ■. 48 Lbs. GOLD COIN Jf /v HIGHEST PATENT FLOUR i . £ V____ r Gold Coin Flour It's the quality of the flour that control.s’results in baking, that's why Gold Coin, the true quality flour, invariably yields the highest, whitest, sweetest and most nutrituous bread rolls and choicest cakes and pastry. Ask Your Grocer to Send You a Sack ___y New Sheet Music Teacher's Studies Victor Talking Machines Victor Records Come and hear the Victrola Goddard Music House 1512 Stone St. Falls City, Nebr. 1 Neglected wounds produce pld sores and these in time develop ulcers wtxicti eat away the vitality. Ballard’s Snow Liniment Is a Healing Remedy for All Ailments o? the Flesh of Man and Beast. The speed with which this splendid llnlmeat heals up a bad wound or sore has surprised and pleased those who were accus tomed to the slower and uncertain effect of less powerful reme dies. It mends the lacerated flesh so quickly that there Is but little time lost from work. In relieving rheumatic pains, neural gia. sciatica, It has done and is doing a wonderful work. Many chronic victims of these diseases have found to their great satis faction that it cures an attack In a fraction of the time required by the ordinary treatment. It is equally effective in the flesh ailments of animals. Owners of blooded stock value it highly for two r a.sons: It heals sores and wounds oui'kly, and leaves no disfigU! ing scars. This remedy is needed In every home. If Its great power and efficacy was generally known, no family would be without It. Fricc 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle. JAMES F. BALLAR3 PfcOPtitLTGfl ST. I.OUIA, MO. Stephens Ere Salve is a safe and upenly remedy f«»r Sore Eyen* ' ^SoldAnd Rcco mmkmpkd Byls4e.ll-11 A. G. WANNER, Falls City, Nebr. .
