H"U : n,c:c 'K—
The Falls City Tribune
Vol. vm FALLS CITY, NELRASKA, I'RID AY, flARCH 2. 1911. NUMBER XII
QUIET HOME I
WEDDING
JOSEPHINE GILROY AND ELMO
McCANN WED
Near Relatives and A Few Intimate
Friends Witnessed The
Ceremony
A very pretty wedding occurred
last night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilroy on South Stone Street,
when their daughter, Miss Josephine,
was united in marriage to Mr. Elmo
McCann.
A huge white wedding bell was
arranged in one corner of the par
lor. with long white streamers ex
tending across the room and to the
corners. The bridal party took their
plaics to the strains of the Loheng
rin Wedding March played by Miss
Elsie Bailey. Miss Minnie Gaede
acted as brides maid and a brother of
the groom, Chester McCann, acted
as best man. After the ceremony the
bridal party proceeded to the din
ing room where a sumptuous wed
ding supper of three courses was
served. Only the relatives and a
tew ■close friends were present.
Tile bride was attired in a beauti
ful white all-over embroidery dress
Dr. Bailey was the officiating cler
gyman. Both Mr. and Mrs. McCann
have many friends in this city
and community who wish them much
joy and happiness in this new stage
of life’s journey.
Mr. and Mrs. McCann will reside
on the McCann farm and will be at
home to their friends there.
A charivari crowd of small boys
began to make the usual racket a
short time before the ceremony, but
ceased when they found they were
too early. They came lm< k later,
however, but were easily bribed away
Kensington
Miss Emma Schaible, Mrs. Roberts,
and Mrs. Tom Davies entertained the
Methodist Ladies Circle Kensington
at the Schaible home Wednesday af
ternoon. There were about sixty
five ladies present and a very enjoy
able afternoon was spent. Dainty re
freshments were served late in the
afternoon.
Closed For Renovation
The store formerly owned by the
Pence-Little Co., but now owned by
Fred Cleveland of Nebraska City
and Harry Hughs of Reserve is clos
ed for remodeling and a complete
renovation. The new company ex
pect to install a complete line of
groceries and fit the store up as a
general merchandise department
store. It will be opened again about
the fifteenth of the month.
New People Coming, Old Ones Going.
J. P. Musselman of Hiawatha, Kan
sas bought the Mrs. .7. It. Pickett
property and will move in as soon as
possible. Mrs. Pickett expects to
move to Idaho. We arc glad to wel
come the Musselmans to our city
but we are very sorrrow to see an
old citizen leave. The many friends
of Mrs. Pickett wish her unbounded
success in her new home.
Marriage License
Elmo McCann, Falls City.25
Josephine Gilroy, Falls City.22
“Paid In Full’"
“It is truly a great play”. This is
the estimate place on Eugene Walters
“Paid in Full”the Philadelphia North
America, an opinion whose worth is
mutiplied by the fa< t that it was
expressed in an editorial. Since the
founding of the North American,a dai
newspaper of vast influence and en
ormous circulation, only one play be
sides “Paid in Full” has been held of
sufficient importance to merit the dis
tinction of an editorial. Not alone the
wide public interest in "Paid in Full”
because of its enormous success, but
its notable superiority as a play and
the graphic accuracy with which' it
despiets the social conditions it deal
with, commended it to the North
American for speial considerations
“Ben Hur” plays in St. Joe, March
0, 10, 11, at the auditorium. Seats
should be ordered a week in advance
if you want to be certain you ha\e
one. Therre will b<> a rush and a
very good company presents the play
this year. A large crowd from Falls
City will attend.
OUR NEW OSTEOPATH
Dr. DeFox Recently Moved Here And
Is Now In His New Office
I)r. DeFox the new osteopath is
located in the upstair rooms of the
Strong building. He lias one of the
most comfortable suites of office
rooms in the city. The rooms are
very tastefully decorated in a color
st heme of brown. The furniture is
of tlie heavy mission style, done in
dark oak. The hangings of the
room are also in brown and every
thing is seen to have been chosen
witli an eye to tin* harmonizing of
the colors. lie has combined sim
plicity of style with good taste and
tlie result is a suite of rooms that
harmonize in every particular. Hung
among tlie beautiful and choice pic
tures that, adorn the walls, are sev
eral diplomas. Dr. DeFox is a grad
uate of several Osteopathic schools,
among them the American School of
Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo. He is
a man of charming apd pleasing per
sonality, courteous to tlie least de
gree, showing the culture and hear
ing of a much read ami traveled gen
tleman.
We extend the doctor a hearty wel
come to Falls City and hope that he
will have a successful business career
in this city.
Postoffice Inspector Here
Mr. Randall, the post office in
spector, arrived in the city today,
lie will inspect the office this after
noon and send his report to Wash
ington, and in a week or ten days
the matter of Mr. Crook’s reinstate
ment will be decided.
HIGH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS
SCHOOL ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO OUR READERS
Items Gathered Daily By The Reg
ular Tribune Cor
respondent
Prof. Wood gave the High School a
interesting talk on his trip to the
South.
Don't forget the basket ball game
tomorrow night. This is the last
game of the season. Let us have
a splendid crowd.
The next number of the High
School lecture course will be given
tonight at the Presbyterian church.
The high school had a sample of Mr.
Carter's good work. The pupils
were very much interested in the car
toons and also his talk. He is
known throughout the United States
and Canada and for twelve years lie
has been one of the most noted
newspaper cartoonists. The vocal
solos by Marie Carter give a phas
ing variety to the evening program.
Wherever the cartoonist and his wife
have appeared, she has shared equal
ly in the praise given the entertain
ment. You will miss the best num
ber of the course if you fail to hear
the Carters. Admission 35c, 2.r>e. 15c.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Kansas City, Mar. 2.-Cattle Common
steers, $6.15 6 6.85; heiers, $4.25©6.35;
stockers and feeders, $4.856 6.00. Hogs—
Bulk of sales, $6.90@7.05. Sheep—Lambs,
$5.5066.00; good to choice wethers, $4.25
64-60; ewes, $2.85@5.90.
Chicago, Mar. 2.—Beef—Steers. $5.20®
6 70; cows and iieifers, $2.7065.90; Stock
ers and feeders, $4.0065.90 Hogs—Bulk
of sales. $7.0067.15. Sheep—Natives,
$3.0064.80; lambs, $5.00© 6.25.
St. Louis, Mar. 2.—Beef Stems. $6.00
@6.60; stockers and feeders, $3.756 5.75;
lows and heifers, $4.00© 6.50: Texas
steers. $4.60©6.50. Hogs—Pigs and lights,
$6.506 7 40. Sheep Natives, $3.75© 1.65;
lambs, $5.50© 6.35.
Grain.
Kansas City, Mar. 2.—Close: Wheat
May, 85'/4c; July, 83c. Corn—May. 46',4c;
July, 47c; Sept.. 471• .
Chicago, Mar. 2.—Close Wheat—May,
89'/4c; July, 88c; Sept., 87",. Corn—May,
48c; July, 48V : Sept.. 4994c. Oats—May,
30%c; July, 30V- Sept.. 30 94c.
St. Louis, Mai 2, ''ash grain: Wheat
—steady; track No. 2 red, 92c; No. 2 hard,
90@98c. Corn Weak, track No. 2, 44c;
No. 2 white, 4b-. Oats—Lower; track
No. 2, 30c; No. 2 white, 32c. Bye—Un
changed, 83 V Close futures; Wheat
higher; May, S9r'„@ 89 V: July, 86c. Corn
lower; May, 46>-_. © (6%c: July, 47",c. Oats
—Higher; May. 30',i© 30"sc.
Produce.
Kansas City, Mar. 2.—Eggs, 16c dos.
Poultry—Hens, 13c; springs, 11c; tur
keys, 1494c; butter, creamery, extra, 25c;
packing stock. 12$£c. Potatoes, Colorado,
90685c.
Guy and Clifford Wahl went duck
hunting yesterday. They were not
very successful and requested that
the sex of their catch should not be
|published. You could write it in
one figure, however.
_—
MUST PASS CANADIAN BILL
THAT IS THE ONLY WAY TO
AVOID EXTRA SESSION.
Such is the Ultimatum Sent to the
Senate by President
Taft.
Washington, Mar. 2—Prelident Taft
swung ihe big stick. Again the story
came to the White house that a
frameup was in progress in the sen
ate to avoid an extra session by vot
ing upon the reciprocity agreement
and defeating it.
Those opposed to the McCall bill,
so "the president was told, are w illing
for reciprocity to come to a vote if
assured in advance that it cannot
pass. There are senators who declare
that enough Democrats can be!
pledged to the opposition to carry (
this agreement into effect. But a snag
has been struck.
The president sent word to the cap
ltol that if any evidence of frameup
adverse to reciprocity came to him lie
would call au extra session anyway.
Mr. Taft decreed that the senate must
not only vote on the McCall hill, if
that body wants to prevent a special
session, but it must pass it.
It is Designed to Make Railroads
Cease Discriminations in
Passenger Rates.
Jefferson City, Mar. 2.—The home
rule” police bill adopted by the Demo
cratic caucus passed the house. It
was a strict party vote, 75 Democrats
voting for the bill and 54 Republicans
voting no.
The house committee on municipal
corporations reported unfavorably the
optional commission form of govern
ment bills for Joplin and Springfield
and also the bills allowing the third
class cities to adopt the commission
form^if the people vote for it.
The house passed Representative
Holcomb's bill providing for registra
tion of all voters in Jackson county.
The senate took up and passed Col.
Phelps' house bill prohibiting dis
crimination on the part of railroads
in the matter of passenger rates. The
measure does not fix passenger rates,
but prohibits discrimination. It is
principally aimed at the Missouri Pa
cific, Iron Mountain, Missouri, K.m,
sas & Texas, Santa Fe and Cotton
Belt. These roads charge three cents
a mile between points in this state
while all the other main lines make a
local rate of two and a half cents.
Mexican Insurrectos Are Planning an
Attack on Cananea Where Much
Money is Invested.
Nogales, Ariz., Mar. 2.—That the
Mexican insurrecto forces arc plan
ning to assault the Mexican town of
Cananea, headquarters of the t ast
Cole Ryan Interests, was indicated by
reports that scattered bodies of rebels
were marching toward that place.
The rebels cut all the wires leading
In and out of the town, but among the
last messages received from there
was a report that federal soldiers who
were stationed there were throwing
up fortifications and calling upon
Americans to help defend their enter
prises. The Cole-Ryan interests are
among the largest of the American in
vestments in Mexico and consist of
mines, lumber tracts, stores and
ranches.
ONE KANSAS RECALL BILL
It Provides for Judicial Action for De
linquent Officers—Has Passed
the Senate.
Topeka, Mar. 2.—The bill known as
the “Brewster judicial recall” passed
the senate. The act provides that
when the attorney general or county
attorney shall have cause to believe
that a person holding a state, county
or township office 1 as been guilty of
misconduct in office, or who shall
within or without the state huve been
intoxicated, or shall have gambled, he
shall begin an investigation
The senate established a new state
hospital for the insane by passing a
bill for that purpose. The new hos
pltal must be west of the 98th me
ridian and not less than five miles
from a county seat.
The house killed the Kelly resolu
tion asking that the president call a
special session of congress at once to
revise the tariff on the necessities of
life. '
The senate passed the bill provid
ing for school boards of six members
in cities of the first and second class
except in Wichita. This consumed
practically the entire morning.
CONSIDERING RATE DECISION
Heads of Eastern Railroads Are Di
vided on tha Question of Taking
an Appeal.
New York, Mar. 2.—A genera! meet
ing of the heads of Eastern railroads
is being held in New York to-day to
consider the rate decision of the In
terstate Commerce commission and
to decide what course the railroads
shall follow. The principal question
is whether or not an appeal shall be
taken from the commission's decision.
There is a strong feeling among
some of the railroad men that a test
should be made of the constitution
ality of the law under which the com
mission acted. Other officials are dis
posed to take no action and consider
able uncertainty exists regarding the
outcome of the conference.
CHINA NEEDS AID AT ONCE
Gen. Wilder, Consul at Shanghai Ask*
That $100,000 Be Cabled for
Their Relief.
Washington, Mar. 2.—Gen. Wilder,
American consul at Shanghai, cabled
to the secretary of state an urgent ap
peal to the people of the United
Slates for the contribution of $100.
000 more to be sent to the starving
Chinese. Mr. Wilder says that amount
should be cabled and will be needed
before the army transport Buford,
now loading at Seattle, can possibly
arrive in China with supplies.
Oklahoma Wheat Improved.
Oklahoma City, Ok., Mar. 2.—The
state board of agriculture reported
the condition of wheat in Oklahoma
on February 25 to have been 49.1 per
cent, as against 81.8 per cent at the
same time last year and 35.4 per cent
in January.
If you want to laugh and learn,see
Carter, the cartoonist at the Presby
terian church tonight. Fifth number
school entertainment course.
Joe Miles wont to Omaha this af
I ternoou
CHORUS MEETING
Mrs. Banks Urges The Memberrs to
Attend Rehersals
A very interesting and sat lsfacory
meeting of the Falls City Chorus was
held Tuesday night. The chorus ink
ing up tIn* work with energy and dc
terrminntlon to toaster it, thereby
getting pleasure out of otherwise
liar d work. The choruse was not
in attendance in ith entirety, which
Is to be regretted, as the work de
mands a full chorus familiar with
tilt' scot e, and the dim tor will
find it necessary to drop from the
list names of members or applicants
who hae not yet attended a re
in anal or who have been absent
from the last two unless they are
with us on the next rrehenrsal, which
will be next Monday evening We
have already exceeded the number
limit in applications for membership
and have on the list persons who
are waiting to take the places of
non attendants, and who are anxious
to work weinust have workers.
We are pit an d to welcome the
out of town members who are prov
ing themselves a valuable addition.
A Tiiangular Moving
Yesterrday Alex Mlgenfeldt moved
to the Towle place and Otto ltuug
ue moved from the School place to
the ililgcnfeldt farm, while George
Scholl moved out to he Scholl farm
in purchased from his brother.
WILL ACCEPT
RATE DECISION
Western Railroads Will Not Appeal
From the Finding of the Com
merce Commission.
Chicago, Mar. 2.—Thirty-five West
ern railroads decided to make no ap
peal from the recent decision of the
Interstate Commerce commission
denying the roads the right to in
crease freight rates. They will ac
cept the decree of the commission as
final.
The decision was reached at a
meeting of representatives of the
roads at the Western Trunk bine as
sociation headquarters here. The
opinion was advanced by many thal
the roads would be unable to make
any stronger showing before the new
commerce court than they had before
the commission, and that once the
new court had ruled ils decree would
l>e binding for two years.
It also was argued that if lh* roads
comply with the decree without objec
tion and withdraw the advanced
tariffs before March 10 there will he
an opportunity at a later date to sub
mit advances on certain rates, some
of which may meet with favor.
\ LITTLE MORE TIME FOR RUEF
The San Francisco Boss Was Given
Seven Days Time Before Start
ing for Penitentiary.
San Francisco, Mar. 2. -Abe Ituef
who was to begin a 11 year sentence
:a the San Quentin penitentiary for
grafting, has been given a stay of
execution for seven years. The order
was handed down by Judge Lawler of
the superior court just as prepara
tions had been completed for the re
moval of the political boss from the
county jail to the state institution.
The stav is granted in order to en
able Ruef to wind up his personal
affairs, in the meantime he will be
confined in the county jail, where he
was taken at an early hour.
in granting the stay Judge Lawler
exacted a promise from Ruef's attor
neys that no further attempt be made
to obstruct the carrying out of sen
tence
James Holding Held for Trial.
Peabody, Kan , Mar. 2—James Hold
ing, who shot and hilled Hoy Hand
here, February 15, at bis preliminary
hearing at .Marion was held without
bond for trial in the district court on
a charge of lirst degree murder.
Photographs From a Biplane.
I.aredo, Tex., Mar. 2.—Four bights
1 were made by the aviation corps of
the United States army under the di
rection of Lieut. R. 1). Foulois, the
first of a series of experiments to be
conducted along the border. On oT!e
! (light a photographer, taken as a pas
j senger, took several photographs
; while the biplane maneuvered about
| Fort McIntosh.
Boutell Minister to Portugal.
Washington, Mar. 2—Another "lame
duck" of the November elections
drew down a lucrative job from the
administration. Henry S. Routell, for
14 years representative from the
Ninth Illinois district, was appointed
minister to Portugal.
SAILOR TAKES
LEAD TODAY
VERDON CONTESTANT JUMPS TO
FIRST PLACE
_
i Only One More Day Now Before the
Close of The Special Offer Time
Is Up—6:00 p. m. Friday
Maxwell Automobile.$650.00
Upright Piano. 350.00
Four $50 Gold Watches. . 200.00
Four $37.50 Diamond Rings. . 150.00
Victoria Phonograph. 60.00
The Votes.
Weekly. Daily.
Old New New
3 mo. 50— 250— 1,000
G mo. 100— 500— 3,000
1 yr. 500— 1.G00— 5,000
2 jth. 1,250— 3,500—12,500
5 yi'B. 2,000— 5,200 20,000
4 yrs. 3,000— 7,000—27,500
5 yr.s. 5,000—10,000—35,000
• *
('. C. Sailor of Vordon, Nebraska
takes first place today with 85,500
intis Charlie Wliltnkii drops back
to second place and Miss Baldwin
still holds third.
There is just (INK MORK DAY
now before he close of the special
offer The ten dollars in gold
will he given to Hie contestant who
stands highest at 6:00 p. in., Friday,
March 3rd. The contest goes on
just the same after the special prize
lias been awarded, hut the one who
wins the special prize cannot com
pete for any more special prizes. JIu
may still work for he regularr prize
though as a contestant may win
botli a regular prize and a special
prize. The contest does not close
until the 15th of April.
Sailor C. C Verdon.85,500
Whitaker, Charles, Falls City..73,050
Baldwin. Helen, Falls City.. ..70,650
Bssley, Rev. A., Falls City... .69,500
Wittwer, IF. K., Dawson.65,850
Price, Alice, Dawson.45,100
Holland. C. K„ Falls City_36,950
Linn, Claude M., Jr., Humboldt-26,000
Morris, Marie, Preston.10,500
Tyner, W. M., Salem.9,000
Shroyor, J. O., Humboldt.8,350
Baldwin, Mrs. A. J. Stella_ 3,000
Lewis, Maggie, Shubert.3,0o0
Rohlmeir, Aug F., Dubois.. .. 3,000
Boatman, Fed. Shubert.2,250
ENGLAND WANTS MORE BIG ONES
Imperialists are Demanding 40 Dread
naughts in Next Six Years to
Retain Naval Supremacy.
London, Mar. 2.—Alarmed by the
naval activity of Germany and other
powers and the agitation among other
powers for greater marine arma
ments, British imperialists are formu
lating the most imposing program for
battleship construction introduced in
parliament In a decade.
Despite the grave constitutional cri
sis and momentous national matters
before parliament the imperialists ar.i
fully prepared to push vigorously
their measures for the construction of
perhaps 40 dre-adnaughts within th«
next six- years.
The exponents for greater sea
power want to give England supre
macy even at the expense of $.10,000,
000. Leaders In the ranks of the im
perialists ask for the letting of the
six contracts within the next year,
pointing out that both Austria and
Russia are enlarging their navies
while in the Far East, Japan is build
ing more battleships and China is
negotiating contracts.
NEW MEXICO HAS CONSTITUTION
The President is Authorized to Notify
the Governor of the Fact by
Proclamation.
Washington, Mar. 2.—The New
Mexican constitution was ratified in
the house by a unanimous vote and
amid cheering. The constitution fot
Arizona, which is also to be admitted
to statehood, has not reached the
house committee on territories for
action and regret was expressed.
Whether the senate tinds time to
act on the constitution in the legisla
tive committee will make no differ
ence to admission of New Mexico.
The president is authorized to notify
by proclamation the territorial gov
ernor of New Mexico that the consti
tution has been approved.
In Grand Rapids 25,000 Will Strike.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Mar. 3—'Twen
ty-five thousand furniture workers
are expected to strike on April 1 as
i the result of the Manufacturers’ as
sociatlon's refusal to deal with th<
union in unswer to demands for short
er hours and increased wages.
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