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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1911)
SHUBERT Mr. McClain, formerly of this place but now of Stella, was calling on old friends here last week. J. F. Watton returned the latter part of the week from a business trip to Kearney. Miss Winifred Kingsley of Hebron who has been the guest of Miss Iinler for a few days, returned to her home Wednesday. James Weick of near town is spend ing this week with bis sister, at Fallls City. Rev. Ifarrall of Stella visited with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boatman spent Sunday with home folks on the farm. The dance given by our young peo ple at the opera house Friday even ing was a success. J. L. Slocum and family of Falls City was visiting friends here re cently. Joseph Egner and son of Thair Co. Kansas is here the guest of rela tives near town. M. H. Taylor was a business vis itor at St. Joe the past week. Emery- Howe came down Saturday from Brownville for a visit with friends and relatives here. The infant son of Joseph Hender son and wife is quite ill with the whooping cough. A company of friends were enter j tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulenberg south of town in honor of Mi Shulenberg’s birth day. It was a complete surprise and those present report a fine time. Re freshments were served. RULO Ray Bird of Mound City visited with friends in Rulo the first of the week. The “.lolly Club” met with Mrs. G. Ocomb last Thursday afternoon. A pleasant time is reported. A dainty two course luncheon was served. Ella Carpenter and little Howard Hart came up from St. Joe Friday for a couple of days visit with rela tives and friends. Carl Stewart had the misfortune to have both bones in his left wrist broken one day last week, while hauling hay from the Hosford place. The wagon was on a steep incline i4- upset catching his wrist, breaking it. The V. I. G. club gave a spoon shower at the homo of Mrs. J. Shep herd Saturday evening, for Miss An na Malian, whose marriage to Garnett Wilson will take place after Easter. A dainty two course luncheon was served. The out of town guests were Miss Ella Carpenter of St. Joe and Miss Thompson of Falls City. Hope Ward came up from Mound City Friday for a short, visit with her parents. J. A. Hinkle and daughter, Mildred visited with relatives at Fortescue on Sunday. John Inks of Salem visited with Rulo relatives the first of the week. Nellie Morris of Preston visited friends in Rulo part of this week. J. A. Robison was a Falls City vis itor Thursday. Katie Kanaly returned Saturday from a visit with her sister in Kan sas. John Majerus and family are visit ing relatives in this vicinity this week. They are on their way from Colorado to Illinois, where they have purchased a farm. Dan Ratekin was a Falls City visit or Saturday. Floyd Long returned to his work in Kansas Friday after a visit with his grandfather. Blaine Anderson was a Kansas vis itor Friday. Floyd True returned Monday from a few days visit with friends at. Sa lem. Lillian Boerner returned to Tecum seh Tuesday after a viist with home folks. Will Build You Up and Make You Strong Old people, tired, weak, run down people, delicate children, frail mothers, and those recovering from severe illness, this is a fact. Thousands of genuine tes timonials from reliable peo ple prove this claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say, we unhesitatingly de clare that any one who will try a bottle of VINOL will have their money returned without question if they are not satisfied that it did them good. A. G. WANNER, DRUGGIST Mrs. McClelan and two sons, Fred and Ted left Thursday of last week for Salt Lake City to make their future home. .). A. Osborne was a Falls City vis itor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Humphrey Edgeeomb spent the past week in Stella where she is receiving medical treatment. John Lynda of Kansas City was a business visitor in Rulo the past week. Mrs. J. C. Robison was a St. Joe shopper Thursday of last week. Henry Majerus, wife and baby of Kansas visited with relatives in Rulo Sunday. liert Anderson of Wymore was a Rulo visitor Thursday. Rev. .1. L. Pickett left Monday for an extended trip through Mexico. \V. W. Brown and family of Falls City visited with relatives in Rulo (lie first of the week. Mrs. Charles Arnold of Kansas was a Rulo visitor one day Inst week. Republicans and democrats each nominated a city ticket on Monday o. e> Jug. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis were St Joo visitors the last of the week. V. e . Hinton of Falls City was a Ki lo visitor Monday. OHIO Lloyd Knisely and wife visited in Falls City with the former's par ents, Sunday. Mrs. A. Elshire was a guest of Mrs. Wilson Schock in Falls City on Friday. H. Beachey and wife entertained at their home last Sunday Guy Lichty and DeLos Spickler and their wives and Misses Grace Finley and Lola Sturms. Misses Goldie and Myrtle Yocamb and their friends were guests of Mrs. N. Peck Sunday afternoon. Ned Beechel went to his home the latter part of the week after a visit with relatives here. Grandpa and Grandma Burk are im proving from their siege of grip. Bob Fitzgerald and family moved last week to the Frances Shaffer farm. Lewis Hurt and wife entertained at theirr home Sunday, Mrs. Harriett Stump of Falls City, Earl Shaffer and family and 1’. E. Shaffer and family. Mrs. N. Peck and daughter and Wanda Shaffer were visitors at the home of Mrs. A. Elshire Sunday. Martin Ndto and wife entertained relatives at their home Sunday. DAWSON Margie and Theresa Kean are rre covering slowly from the measles. Mrs. Rowan and son Paul went to their home in Aurora Friday. Mrs. Ryan of Wymore came down and spent a few days with Mrs. M. Cummings the past week. Vesta Lively visited her parents in Falls City Saturday. Blanche and Anna Armbrustcr vis ited their sister. Mrs. .Ferry Kear.a few days last week. Claud Williamson is having a great old siege of the measles. He is able to sit up a little while at a time. John Yates will leave soon for Canada. Mr. Tibbee died at his home Sat urday night. It was a sudden shock to everyone. Anna Klima, Bessie Bacon and Grace Bacon were Falls City visitors Saturday. Rev. Vincent of Atchison took Rev. Laughran’s place at St. Mary’s church last Sunday and Rev. H. Laughran went to Concordia, Kas. Mary and Joe Miller and Melva M. Eckard wore Falls City visitors on Monday. Mike Ilyan has been very sick the past week. There were eight car loads of Stock shipped out last Monday night. I fl RR I — They Ask Democrats to Hear Their Protests, -— AGAiNST TARIFF REDUCTION They Propose That Present Duty of 11 to 12 Cents Be Cut to Two and Four Cents on Raw Wool. Washington, Mar. 22.—President Taft is finally convinced that the Democratic leaders propose to carry through the house their legislative program ;«s outlined and is resigned. This program provides for the pas sage of a resolution for the popular election of United States senators; the new Mexico and Arizona state hood constitutions in one bill; the Canadian reciprocity pact and a re vised wool schedule within one month after the organization of the congress for the special session. The presi dent was desirous especially to aa certain wnetnor the Democrats had decided to make a condition for the enactment of the Canadian pact the passage of tho wool schedule. The Democratic leaders would not discuss this feature of their plans to tack the wool schedule to the Canadian bill. There is no disposition on tho part of the Democrats to defeat the Canadian pact and tho two propositions can bo spparted in the senate and acted upon separately by that body. Hut the house will pass both bills in one. Announcement of the Democratic plans with reference to the tariff at the approaching special session has caused much comment here. There is no attempt to controvert spoclllc details of the revised wool schodule as published. That there was to bo a cut in the duties on wool and woolen manufactures has been accepted gen erally. In the cut in the duties on the raw wool from 11 and 12 cents u pound to 2 and i cents a pound is described as revolutionary. It takes four pounds of this wool to make a yard of cloth and the cut on cloth per yard Is from 44 to 48 cents to 8 and 1G cents per yard. Decision to cut other duties on manufactures of wool to the differ ence in cost of labor at home and abroad will result in heavier cuts in uresent duties. Chairman Under wood has figured that the cost of la bor on some of these manufactures Is only 23 cents while the duties ruu from 101 to 108 per cent on common wool blankets. He has also figured that tho present law raises tho Dlng iey duty on certain classes ot woolen manufacture’s about 23 per cent, while the Dtngley law ran from 20 to (50 per cent above what the Democrats bolieve is a fair revenue tux. The cuts in those duties will bo from 43 to 83 per cent. Telegrams in large numbers came in to Democratic members of the ways and moans committee from wool men throughout tho country asking to be heard in protest against the Demo cratic plan for cutting the wool sched ule. Representatives of the woolen interests here Importuned members of the committee for information as to the proposed extent of lhe cut in wool rates.. The committee is giving out no information. It will uso the evi dence taken during the framing of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law as tho basis for tho new rate*) e:\ wools and woo'n n manufactures. THE TRIBUNE CIRCULATION CONTEST The Contestant Who Has the Largest Number of Votes at the Close of the Contest Will Be Award ed a Six-Hundreci and Fifty Dollar Automobile The Church, Lodge, School or Organization Hav ing the Largest Number of Votes Will Be Award ed a Three Hundred and Fifty Dollar Piano. A Fifty Dollar Cold Watch and a Thirty Seven and a Half Dollar Diamond Ring Will Be Awarded to the Leaders of .the Different Districts. CAPITAL PRIZE—RUNABOUT AUTOMOBILE FOR THE CONTESTANT Who Stands High st at the IHnd of the Contest A $350.00 Piano to One of 1 hese M. YV. A. Lodge, Verdon.282,750 Zion Church.180,150 Christian Sunday School class, No. 9.1 19,900 Maple Grove Church .118,500 DISTRICT NO. I At Least One Gold Watch and One Diamond Ring Will Go to This District Helen Baldwin, Falls City .I39>75° Charles Whitaker, Falls City.i 14,900 C. K. Holland, Falls City. 3^,95° Ida Neitzel, Preston. 10,500 DISTRICT NO. 2 At LeastflOne Gold Watch and One Diamond Ring Will Go to This District Rev. A. Essley, Ohio. 90,500 W. M. Tyner, Salem. 51,700 DISTRICT NO. 3 At Least One Gold Watch and One Diamond Ring W ill Go to This District C. C. Sailors Yerdon. I53>75° Alice Price, I)a\vson.51 > 7°° DISTRICT NO. 4 At Least One Gold Watch and One Diarnod’Ringj W ill Go to This District 11. E. Wittwer, Nemaha.>^(>. • 5° Claude M. Linn Jr., Humboldt.54,000 J. O. Shroyer, Humboldt.^,350 KANSAS WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE On May 18 the Equal Suffrage Asso ciation Will Hold a Meeting in Topeka. Topeka, Mar, 22.—Mrs. C. B. Huff man of Enterprise, president of the Kansas Equal Suffrage association, has called a special meeting of the society for May IS in Topeka to fill aut the roster of officers and make plans for the suffrage campaign. It is the purpose of the association to form public organizations in the counties of the state. This will re quire that there bo a pn sident elected for each of the congressional districtc and for each of the counties, making 130 presidents in all. MEXICANS REFUGEES STARVING j Many Women and Children Among a Party That Fled to Hills This Side of Line. i Tecate, Mex., Mar. 22.—Nearly 150 mm, women and children, Mexican refugees, are starving in rude shelters in the hills north of this place on tho American side of the boundary. They tied from Tecate upon the approach of rebels two weeks ago and have been living under trees, wagon covers and improvised tents ever since. Moro than half are women and chil dren and there is no food to be had. The only supply store is operated by an American at Tecate. The district is so remote that it will be some days before supplies can reach tho rofuges. Tiie necessity for relief has been re ported to United States army officers. FREE! Victor Phonograph To the Contestant who gets the most Yearly Sub scriptions for the DAILY TRIBUNE before 6 p. m. Saturday, MARCH 25th will be given a Victor Phonograph. One two-year’s subscription counts the same as two one year subscriptions. The Contest Dept. Falls City Tribune The Daily Tribune delivered in Falls City—6c per week Try Climax Chick Feed for Little Chick “Best Feed on Earth” The farmers should feed their Hogs More Tankage We Have Oil Meal Barrel Salt Sack Salt Rock Salt, also GOLD COIN FLOUR Call on Us for Pratt’s and Prussian Stock Food For all kinds of Stock You can also get DIP for your FIOGS, something that every Far mer needs. We can supply you when in need of Wood or Coal also Gasoline or Kerosene. Call on us for Feed, Baled Hay, Straw or Grain. C. A. Heck 'TIS FALSE So it is, but no one would ever dream it was. It’s natural as life and that’s the secret of our suc cess. Perfect False Teeth are supplied by us and we supply none others. They restore to your mouth its former shape and aro so carefully fitted that you soon forrget they’re not the natural ones. In dentistry our workmanship stands un excelled while charges we make are popular ones. Dr Yutzy, Dr. C. H. Heffner, Falls City, Nebraska P. D. Gushard 8c Co. Dealers in New and Second-hand Goods of All f Kinds. All kinds of Furniture Repairing done. Some bargains in Sewing Machines. Mr. Gush ard has had 40 years experience in Brick, Stone, Ce ment and Carpenter Work and will furnish estimates for either of these lines. LOCATION—3 doors west of of Whitaker Bros.’s office. Give me a call. 18th Street between Stone and Chase Sts.
