LOCAL NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
TO YOU AND ME
What Your Friends And Their
Friends Have Been Doing
Recently
—Hr. Wilson, Walil Building 1-tl
Mrs. Shelly of l’Feston was in
town yesterday.
See tho Osteopath for all acute and
Chronic diseases. 40 tf
D. C, Simmons of Salem was
in town yesterday.
FOR SALE—Several second hand
organs, will sell cheap-Clarence E.
Smith. ' 53-tf.
Harry and .loan Cain came
down from Lincoln last niglit.
Modern Home For Sale on tho In
stallment plan. Inquire of G. II.
Fallstead. 28-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Benedict
of Verdon were in the eity yes
terday.
___
Have tlint suit cleaned and
pressed for Easter by the IT
System, 1507 Stone St. 61
Mrs. Clarence Simons <,«mo up
from Preston yesterday, and was
caught in the rain.
Prof. H. A Reynt Ids, Suggestive
Therapeutist or Magnet ie Healer.
Office at Powell building. 30-tf
A. . daquet returned last night
trom a business trip to Omaha.
Suits cleaned and pressed at the
sultatorlum located over Richardson
County bnnk. 2-tf
The Christian church will have
the Grand Theater Friday night.
Some of the University stu
dents are home for the Easier va
cation.
Where was that suit cleaned
i.nd pressed? At the IT System
of course, 1507 Stone St. 61
N. A. Wickham of Salem was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thompson
and son were in the city yester
day.
WANTED Several boarders
at private house. Must be res
pectable. Call at this office.
Miss Alice Cleaver returned
from Kansas City yesterday a I'
ter spending a short time there.
Last call for Easter suits made
to order and returned in time for
Easter—U System, 1507 Stone
Street. 64
Mrs. George Wahl went P>
Kansas City yesterday t<> visit lie
sister, Mrs. Tiney.
Miss Irene Dcvinney of Omaha
is in the city, acting as st-enog
lapher for Roseoe Anderson.
We are writing several appli
cations for the M. It. A. Han't
fail to see Dayman at the Union
hotel about the same.
John Brannigan has been elect
ed principal of the High school
at Talmage.
Attend Mrs. Sturdevauts big
Easter Millinery sale, Friday and
Saturday, April 14 and 15. (14
Wanted two or three furnished
rooms for light house keeping,
best of reference, no children.
Inquire at Tribune office. 1!'
"Remember the free lecture to
night at the Brethren church by
Mrs. Wallace of Kansas City. It
will be well worth going to hear.
Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Xeitsche and daughter of
Kulo were in the city yesterday
doing some shopping.
A. T. Allien of Lincoln was a
visitor here yesterday.
Thomas Adams of Beatrice was
in the city yesterday.
Kenneth Curran, that singer
at the Electric theater tonight .
II. C. and K. R, Andrews of
K**nrney were visitors here today.
N. C. Campbell of Humboldt is
in the city today looking after
business.
C. L. Hummel and wife of
Humboldt were in town yesterday
looking after business.
R. I’. Wright of Nebraska City
spent yesterday and today in
town looking after business mat
ters.
Mr. and .Mrs. ,1. E. dwell of
Chester, Nebr., are expected to
arrive in the city Friday to he
the guests of Mrs. Alice I’ittock
end son.
•I. B. I’it zee of Lincoln was a
business visitor yesterday.
Storm Near Humboldt
It is reported tnut a cyclone
destroyed a church in the vicinity
of Humboldt yesterday afternoon
and also did considerable other
damage to farm bouses and oth
r property in that, neighborhood.
Time Will Square All Things
One of the railroad officials in
talking to a business man of this
city said that when the prices of
buildings bad become lowered a nr
tents bad been adjusted to a
icasonable basis and Falls City
bad gotten over her boom more <1
the people would move from At
chison, until then, they would re
main where they were.
Miss- McDonald 111.
The many friends of Miss Min
nie McDonald will be sorry to
learn Hint she is detained in
Omnlm al Hie home of her neph
ew on account of illness. She
has been ill for some time and
was given permission a week ago
Tuesday to leave for Omaha and
recuperate, but she did not take
advantage of this liberty until
Friday morning when sin- left
tor that place. She bad not
been beard from until yesterday
afternoon when telephone commit
ideations were exchanged by
her nephew and Supt. Wood. It
i ; hoped that she will be able to
return in about a week and re
sume her duties , which her as
sistant. Miss Ethyl Bohrer has
( arried on so well during her ab
etiee.
TRADE MORAL--The quality ot
wliat you have a sell is known
to some people all oi the time
and all oi the people some of
the time, but advertise regu
larly w;th us and you’ll reach
ali of me pcapie all of the time.
How To Stop
-A
Stubborn Cough
We don't mean just stop the irri
tation in your throut—but cure the
underlying cause.
Cough syrups cannot do this. It
takes a constitutional tonic body
builder to do the work properly—
and cure you to stay cured. Yinol
is the remedy you need.
mutt-: is i-uoor
Mrs. Minuir Osgood, i.f i;lens falls,
IS. \., writes:-" Vltilr Ir.vini- -overal rem
edies for n laid rough and r.ilil without
lienetlt, 1 was nsked to t ■, t inol. It
worked like magic. It mini my eohl
and rough anil 1 gained In health mill
tdrcngtli. I eonsider Viaol ti.e most
wonderful loiile nial in\ igorator 1 ever
•aw.”
If we cannot stop th.it cough
with \ INOL—our delicious tod
liver and iron'tonic—which is made
without oil.-we . will not charge
y°u a cent for the medicine you
buy. This seems like a pretty fair
proposition—and ought to be ac
cepted. Don't you think so? With
this understanding we ask you to
try a bottle of YINOL.
A. G. WANNER' DRUGGIST
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
ONE MAN KILLED AND
THREE INJURED
Driver Lost Control Of Car Go
ing At High Speed—F.
Kimball Killed
Beatrice, April 12 Frank Kim
ball, proprietor of the laundry
here, was killed and three com
panions injured in an automobile
accident tlirec miles south of
Beatrice at I p. m. today. Kim
ball was driving a new ear at a
high rate of speed and when the
machine struck a culvert, lie lost
control of it. The car ran
against a bank and rolled over
twice alighting right side up
lacing in the direction from
which it had come. It is be
lieved that Kimbell was caught
in the steering gear. His skull
was crushed and the body was
found lying fifty yards away in
the road.
E. 1*. Mumford and Walter W.
Meyers, two occupants of the
ear were pinned beneath it while
A. M. Ijevcllc, the fourth passen
ger was thrown clear of the
wreckage. Mum ford’s injuries
may prove fatal, while the oth
er injured man will recover.
Kimball leaves a wife and one
daughter. It is not yet known
whether an inquest will he held.
Air. Kimball is a nephew of
Mrs. F. A. Knight of this city.
Ward Knight went to Beatrice to
day to attend the funeral of his
cousin.
Chorus Meeting
There will he a special meeting
of the Falls City chorus Thurs
day evening to consummate the
plans for the performance here
at an early date.
Local Markets I
llggs, cash.12c
Hens, per lb.12c
Roosters, per lb.6c
Ducks, per lb.10c
Butter psr lb.20c
Lard per lb.11c
Corn, per bushel.38c
Oats, per bushel.36c
wheat, per bushel.75c
Potatoes per bushel.75c
Apples per bushel.60c
HOUSE MOVING -W. T. Ban
scum, who recently bought the
,tones House moving outfit, has
established his permanent resi
dence one block north of the
old stand pipe. Flume 237 b. See
him and get prices before placing
your work. tf
ELECTRIC
THEATRE
TO-NIGHT
Lassoing Wild Animals in Af
rica. 2,000 feet, two reels of
close up” pictures of America's
own Famous Buffalo .Tone’s. Ex
ports in the wilds of Africa.
Every hit off action takes place
in Africa. Starts at Nairobi, con
tinues for miles across the veldt
and jungles. The capture of the
most dangerous, treacherous ani
mals. a Lion, rhinoceroiut c.erval
eat z6bra, giraffe, etc, by lasso
ing. A Scenic marvel. Don't
miss this tonight only.
That popular tune “The Lit
tle German Band.” A. comedy
by the Ersanay < \>.
HAND AND LANK
Sweedish men—The biggest and
best of The Plank and Lank Scrje
_ f
KENNETH CURRAN
That Singer Will sing tonight.
Good Friday Services
Tomorrow at half past ten
(here will 'be preaching at the
Evangelical church, to which we
invite the German people that |
do not worship elsewhere. The:
day that commemorates the death j
<.f Christ should be held in lov-j
ing remembrance by all Chris- j
lian people. We think it is be
fitting to tlie day. that annually
with appropriate services this the
world’s greatest event be ob
served. The Evangelical church
has ever felt it a duty to set
Ibis day apart as holy, and for
her people in a special manner re
member Ilim who died on this
day to save a world in sin. -J. R.
Nanninga.
Notice
We the undersigned Hardware
DeaTers of Falls City have agreed
to close our places of business at
7 o’clock p. in. beginning Mon
day April 17.
!{. BA.CILSTE1N,
,T. C. TANNER,
BLOOM-LONG,
W. IT. CROOK, CO. 03
Fireman’s Dance
At Wahl’s New Hall, Monday,
April 17i 1911. Seven piece or
chestra, games for amusement, re
‘‘rcshments. A good time and
good order guaranteed. Admis
sion $1.00. Ladies free. Every
body invited. 64
NEWS FROM
R. R. YARDS
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE
TRIBUNE READERS
As They Were Told To Our Reg
ular Correspondent At
M. P. Grounds
Quinton Lively has returned to
the position of day call hoy at th
railroad yards.
(’. S. Swanson, engineer, and
W. E. Erwin, fireman, were dead
headed to Atchison on 104 to re
turn with engine 504.
George Lynn, engineer return
id from Atchison to take up his
regular red hall run again.
M. Sherlock, engineer of the
day switch engine is taking a
short vacation. *
•Jewell Quiett is taking a few
days vacation, which was very
much needed. W. S. Bound is
taking the place of Engineer J.
Quiett on Ins run.
G. R. Wilson, fireman reported
to work again today after a short
vacation.
John Herickson. fireman re
ported for work after a few day
vacation.
Geo. Mahhott moved his family
up from Atchison yesterday into
the Whitaker property in the
north part of town. lie is now
ready for work again after so
much “play.”
1?. B. Shawlian is laid off on ac
count of sickness this week.
There are sixteen firemen and
.‘1 engineers on the extra hoard.
lice Wollard, fireman reported
for work after a short vacation.
The shops will soon he all
lighted and the yards will he one
baize of glory from their own
plant.
Easter Millinery Sale
Sale will be held Friday and
Saturday. April 14 and 15.—All
trimmed hats in ladies and miss
es. Discount prices for two days
only at Sturdevants, 1 door
south of Union Hotel. G4
•T. P> Douglas, secretary of the
Tecui'seh Building and Loan As
sociation. is in the city today
looking after business.
NEWS FROM
COURT HOUSE
—
GATHERED DAILY FROM
THE RECORDS
News From The Court House
That Will Interest All
Our Readers
_
Judge Gagnon will hear claims
in the Lueretia T. Miller estate.
Tomorrow claims will be
heard in the estates of <>. R.
Truman, James R. Reynolds and
Frances B. Fergus.
A marriage license was issued
lo Fred A. Bruhn, Salem 24 and
Ktta M. Layson, Dawson 2<i.
Matt (Vintner of Barada was a
visitor at the court house yes
t erday.
M. B. Kelly of Ohio township wa
a visitor at the court house on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Page of Humboldt was at
the court house yesterday paying
her taxes.
Sunnyslope Kensington
Mrs. II. E. Will entertained the
S. S. Kensington Wednesday af
ternoon. April 12. Although the
weather was disagreeable, there
was a good attendance. Mrs. A.
Kinsley and daughter Nellie and
Mrs. Will Flowers were guests of
th<‘ eluli. Music, conversation an»
an interesting guessing game
made the time pass all too quick
ly. Dainty refreshments wert
served by the hostess. The nox
meeting Avill he held til the hoim
of Mrs. Bahr.
Kenneth Curran, that singer
;it the Electric Theater tonight.
Presbyterian Notes
Well, the meetings of Preshy
tery for Avliieh avc have looked
and Avorked have come and gone.
It means much to care for about
sixty people in our homes Avhen
the city is as full of people as
it is at this time, sending the
different types of men to homes
Avliieh Avill he congenial to them,
and avoiding friction tit nil points
us avc did this Aveek. 1 Avnnt to
take this opportunity and mettl
ed of expressing nr. deep sense
of ohligaiion to all our ]>eople
Avho Avorked so harmoniously and
faithfully to make the visit. of
these visitors such a sueecs as it
Avas ucknoAvledgod to be n:i all
hands.
1 am especially grateful 1o the
families who so kindly volunteer
ed help in the entertaining. It
Avas found to lie impossible to
accept nearly all the kind invita
tions of friends outside the
communion of our own church to
send delegates to their homes,
mme the less Ave express our
sincere thanks to them. We had
to send only a Aery IVav men out
side our oAvn families.
The great Easter Festival will
be in mind next Sabbath day in
the services of 1ho church. We
will begin the dya with the 1»i'• 1
school at 9 :4a when we will agai
try for punctuality and still fur
ther increased attendance. Then
tile pastor will preach jn the
morning on ‘‘The Kessurrevtion
Morn.” A particular treat has
been promised in the way <>f a
solo for morning offertory ami
we invite our friends to ♦enjoy it
This Easter thought will run1
through all the work of the day.
and the Y. !’. S. ('. E. at night
will lay emphasis upon it Ah!
organ recital will be given for
ten minutes preceding the open
ing of the evening serveie, this
to be followed by favorite hymns
and a sermon.
Let us boost for our church as
well as boost for the city. by
attending all her sonic ,. and
securing the attendance of all
our friends. The welcome is still
waiting. K. Cooper Bailey. Bus
tor. I
THE GREAT CANAL MUST GROW
A French Engineer Thinks Present
Plans Only a Step in the Right
Direction.
New York, April 13. — Philippe
Itunau-Varilla, the French engineer,
who was at one time in charge of the
Panama canal and acted as the first
minister from the Republic of Pana
ma to this country, is in New Y'ork.
Runau Varilla still believes in the
"Strails of Panama," in other words
a wide, deep, sea level channel (from
ocean to ocean.
"Rut It will be a soure.e of im
mense satisfaction to me to see the
canal finished, even along tha lines
at present planned," he says. ‘‘I am
still confident, however, that the
'Straits of Panama’ will come. The
present phase of the looks is the first
step. There will be a time when the
canal is a perfectly level highway 500
feet wide at the bottom and 50 feel
deed at the lowest tide. So much
larger all the time are ships being
built that the time will come, within
ten years, when the need will arise
lor the sea level canal.”
Popular Election Bill Ready.
Washington,'April 13.—A bill pro
viding for popular election of United
Slates senators will be reported to the
house to-day and placed on its pass
age. Discussion, it is believed, will
not be prolonged and Democratic
leaders expect the bill will be rushed
through among the first of the party
measures.
Representative Mitchell III.
Topeka, April 13.—A telegram from
Washington said that A. C. Mitchell,
representative from the Second dis
trict, was very low, and that death
might be expected at any time. Mr.
Mitchell is suffering from ulcers of
the stomach and was only able to at
tend the opening session of congress.
Snowballs Saved the Town.
Seattle, Wash., April 13.—While
more than 20 business buildings were
destroyed in the recent lire which
wiped out the business section of
Idaitared, Alaska, there is no food
famine, as nearly all of the stocks of
supplies in the stores were removed
to places of safety. The lire took
place in a heavy snowstorm, and the
town being without a lire department,
residents fought the flames with snow.
Fight on Telephone Bill. .
Assertions that tlie telephone lobby
has spent large sums of money and
has been exerting undue influence to
force through the merger hills were
made to the governor when he gave a
hearing to members of the house on
the merger hill which finally passed,
introduced by Minor of bancaster.
There were several of these merger
hills listed, all of them giving the reg
ulation of telephone companies into
the hands of the state railway com
mission by defining them as common
carriers and providing for a physical
connection between the exchanges of
competing companies.
The Minor hill had the provision al
lowing mergers between Hell and In
dependent companies stricken out
when the hill was passed and sent to
the senate, but the senate put it back
again and sent the bill over for con
currence. The sentiment in the house
seemed to have been changed in llm
meantime and the bill as amended
went through. Grossman of Douglas,
Harrington of Rock and others assert
ed to the governor that the bill got
through as a result of pernicious lob
bying.
Kotouc of Richardson anti others
urged the governor to sign the bill,
giving as their reason the fact that
telephone companies are not naturally
capable of giving good service when
they are competing in the same terri
tory and that the railway commission
should he trusted to see that mergers
were made only tor the good of con
sumers.
Telegrams have been arriving at the
governor’s office from all over the
state urging loth sides of the ques
tion. The governor announced no de
cision and will take (he bill under ad
visement.
Governor Aldrich will not give his
decision upon tlie appropriation of
$100,000 for the medical department
of the state to bo spent in Omaha un
til he has given both sides a hearing.
Hobart Is Named.
The first appointment by (be gov
..ernor under a bill passed by the pres
ent legislature was announced by Oov
ernoi Aldrich. He has designated it.
W. Hobart of Mitchell to lie judge of
tlie new Seventeenth district, com
prising Scott's Bluff, Banner. Morrill
and Garden counties. Mr. Hobart is
at present county attorney at Scott’s
Bluff.
PAROLE MAY BE REVOKED
Right of Governor to Exercise Dis
cretion Upheld.
Lincoln, April 10 —The right of the
governor of Nebraska to uncondition
ally revoke a parole granted to a con
vict at the slate poniti ntiary was up
held Saturday in the distric t, court by
Judge Albert J. Cornish in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by John
C. Owen
Owen is a convict at the peniten
tiary and was paroled by Governor
Shallenberger. Without a hearing the
parole was revoked and Owen com
mitted to the penitentiary again with
out any reason being a-’signed for the
revocation of the parole.
