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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (May 12, 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, 1**04, under the Act of Cotigress on March 3 1879. Published every Friday at Falls City Nebraska, by The Tribune Publishing Company One year.... $1.60 Six months _ _.76 Three months.-.— .40 TELEPHONE 226. ' ,r On Earth!' The Best Music in the World is the music which gives the true interpretation of the feelings and emotions. The “Crown" “Combinola Player Piano" “Julius Bauer" are built for the finest shades of emotional expression. Great artists are rapidly learning this. See ami hear them at my residence, opposite court house. Clarence E. Smith Instruments sold on month ly payments, no old instru ments taken in exchange. Using eanser ALWAYSgiVes a Clean Sink Because no dirt, grease or grime can withstand its wonderful action. The thick scum which often gath ers on the sides and bottom of the sink and defies soap-cleaning dis appears like magic when Old Dutch Cleanser is used. Many other uses and Tull Directions on Large Sifter-can 20? j LIBERATE FEDERAL SOLDIERS GEN. MADERO EXPECTS MANY TO JOIN HIS COMMAND. — | Those Captured at Juarez Who Do Not Wish to Do so Will be Released. El Paso, May 11.— Following the surrender of the federal garrison at Juarez Madero issued (lie following statement: "The taking of Juarez is of great military and political Importance for the revolution and assures our com plete triumph In a short time. The forces which defended the town, fought valiantly. They owe their de feat to the fact that our forces were inspired in the light by the spirit to win political liberty while the federal ! soldiers were In the ranks by yoke of I discipline. The majority are in the army against their will. "For this eason 1 wish to an nounce to all the soldiers that 1 will set them free as soon as 1 can find a way which will assure them some means of employment. Those who do not wish to incorporate themselves in our forces at present, l cannot set free as they have no means of sup tneance. As far as 1 can observe now, the major! y of them will aug ment my forces. Home of the offi cers may enter my army if they wish and the others who wish to remain loyal to the government of Porfirio Diaz will be exchanged for political and military prisoners.” It Is unofficially slated in Juarez that a part of tho rebel army will proceed south to meet Gen. Rabago. Eater the advance will be made against Chihuahua. BASE BALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY National League. At New York—‘Chicago, 1-4-4; New Y'ork, 11-18-0. At Brooklyn—St. Louis, 4-9-2; Brook lyn, 3-7-0. At Boston Cincinnati, R-10-3; Boston, 7-14-0. At Philadelphia Pittsburg, 2-5-1; Philadelphia. G s-o. American League. At Chicago —Washington, G-'J-I; Chi cago, 9-19-3. At Cleveland—Boston, 0-.V2. Cleve land, 6-11-2. At Detroit—New York, 6 12 2; Detroit, 2-5-2. At St. Louis Philadelphia, s-i::-2. St. Louis, 6-11-6. American Association. At Minneapolis—Kansas City, 5-13-0; Minneapolis, 4-11-2. At Indianapolis—Columbus, 11-13-6; Indianapolis, 8-13-2. At Louisville—Toledo, 17-3; Louts . .vlllo, 12-16-2. At St. Paul—Milwaukee. 5-10-3; St. Paul, 10-14-3. Western League. At Topeka—Sioux City, 7-15-1; To peka, 11-14-1. At Wichita—St. Joseph, 2-10-3; Wich ita, 8-14-1. At Lincoln—Omaha, 3-7-2; Lincoln, 4-11-3. At Denver—'Des Moines, 7-13-6; Den ver, 12-13-2. HOW THE VARIOUS TEAMS STAND Showing the Progress Made In the Several Leagues In Annual Race for the Penants. National League. W.L.lVt I W.L.lVt Phlla. 17 c .730'.Chlcago... 11 11 .Cm Pittsburg. 11 7 .667illusion. 8 in i New York 14 7 .667|St. Louis... ti 12 Cincinnati. 9 8 .529|Brooklyn.. 5 17.22', American League. W.L.Pet.| W.L Pet Detroit... 21 3 .875|Chleago... 10 1 <> .5<H Boston... 12 10 .545|\Vash’t0n.. S II II I'UUa. 10 9 ,526|Cleveland.. 9 16 371 Now Y'ork 10 10 .50"|St. Louis... 5 17 .227 American Association. W.1..F. I t W.L P. : ' Mlnne_ 18 10 .612St. Paul.. 12 11 .52. Columbus. 12 0 .571 lamlsville.. 12 12 .500 Kan. City 13 10 .505, Toledo. !i 10 .Jot Milwaukee 14 11 .560|tnd!un. 7 lx ,2s{ Western League. -| W.L.lVt.' W.L Pet Sioux city 14 4 .77X St. Joseph 10 S .554 Wichita.. 10 5 .607 Omaha.... S 11 .421 Lincoln... 10 C .625 Topeka.... 5 12 ,2!H Denver... 10 6 .625 Des Moines 2 17 .in; DAILY MARKET REPORT. Live Stock. Kansas City, May 11.—Cattle—Common all classes, $£.1506.25; heifers, $4.2608.10; stockers ami feelers, $l.5o'o 5.75. Hugs _ j Bulk of sales. $5.9006.00. Sheep Lambs. $8.0006.50; good to eholee wethers, 84.at’. , 0'4.3O; ewes, $3.6004.00. Chicago. May 11. Beef—Sti ers, 1 06.45; cows and heifers, $2.4005.55; stockers and feeders, $1.0005.55. llogs -! Hulk of sales, $5.9506.10. Shc.-p $3.10® 4.75; lambs, $4 2506.50. St. Louis, May 11.—Beef—Steers, $5.75 j 06.50; stockers and feeders, $3,000 5.5u; cows and heifers, $3.5006.65; Texas • leers, $4.5006.50. Hogs—l'lgs and lights, $5.0006.15. Sheep- Natives, $3,750 (.35; lambs, $3.0003.59. Grain. Kansas City, May 11.—Close: Wheat May, S6*ic; July S2\c; Sept., 82'lu Corn May, 60c; July, 6014s: Sept., 49V Chicago, May 11 -Close: Wheat Mav, 94Hc; July, S7V . Sept., 87'4,. Com - May', 531 ac; July, 52\c; Sept., 52 I itt> —May, 324c; July. 3214c; Sept. St. Louis, May 11—Cash Wle-it — Steady; track. No. 2. 54054V No 2 white, 54*4 0 550 Oats Firm: track. No. 2, 314c; No. 2 white. 33"4o. Ryc—High er. $1.12. Clost fut :to«: WlH.a- lligh er; May, 9014c. Ja 84 -4c; Sept., S5c. Corn—Higher; Ju 524c: Sect, 5314c. Oats—Higher; July, 32c* Sept. :tSc.* Produce. Kansas City. May 11.—Eggs, 17 *... dog. Poultry—Hens. 114c: spring 1.. turkevs 154c; butter, creamery, extra, 21c pack ing -P'-’k. 13c. Potatoes, Nm them 750 fc‘ ■«. TOUCH OF SUMMER HITS CONGRESS And Senators Begin to Think of Adjournment. QUICK ACTION THE BEST It Would Unsettle Business Less to Do What is to Be Done and Adjourn Than to Pro long Session. Washington, May li.—Washington lias had its first touch of summer. There was a suggestion of the swelter of early June In the atmosphere and the foreeast of a long and heated sum mer. The weather has had a distinct effort upon congressmen. Neither the senate nor the house were in session hut the suggestions of the heat crept Into the councils and the committee room and for the first time there is a movement among the senate leaders for expediting the public business for an early adjournment of the extra session. There is no one statement of a gen eral nature that is of greater inter est to the business public of America than this. The prolongation of the extra session through a long summer in the daily discussions of tariff sched ules and the reopening of the whole tariff question undoubtedly and al ways exercises a more or less depress ing effect upon the business of the country. Every business man believes that and because business is founded large ly upon confidence and cheerfullness the tariff summer is not likely to be a particularly prosperous summer. t)f course this consideration is not sufficient in itself to deter the na tional legislature from enacting any necessary laws. But on the other: hand the conception of this effect by intelligent representatives and sens tors in Washington should be a prompt inducement to stay here no longer than is absolutely necessary, and to make no obstacles that can bo avoided to a speedy discussion and verdict upon the public question for which the extra session was called. Senators in hearings (before the different committees, the finance and others, have mainifested a sprit ol' expedition that is both pleasing and promising toward the end of adjourn ment. Senator Stone of the finance committee, for instance, declined to have read the records of last session from the reciprocity debate on the ground that they could be found in the records and that the reading would waste time, and delay the con clusion of public business. Coming fresh from a conference with other senators looking to an earlier ad journment tills action of Senator Stone will also give great encourage ment to the business men who are anxious to see congress adjourn and the stirrings of economic legislation suspended for a time. THE SONG WRITERS MAY WAIT The Announcement of Winner of Mis souri Contest May Not be Made Now. Columbia, .Mo., May 11.—The eager thousand or more composers, who are awaiting the award of the $1,000 prize for the best state song for Missouri, may know their fate next Friday, al though the committee appointed for the purpose will meet then and possi bly make a selection before night. It is the plan of Prof. W. H. Pommer, the chairman of the committee, to place the winning song and music in a sealed envelope and forward it to Gov. Hadley and allow the governor to make the announcement whenever he sees fit. Although Prof. Pommer has not mentioned it to the governor yet, he believes that it would he an excellent idea to withhold the announcement of the winner until the commencement at the University of Missouri, when the song will be sung at a state event for the first time. FARMERS OPPOSE AGREEMENT Representative of Massachusetts State Orange Prefers Annexa tion to Reciprocity. Washington, May 11.—Annexation of Canada instead of reciprocity with that country was advocated by George S. l.add of the Massachusetts state grange, at the senate tinance commit tee hearing on the Canadian reciproc ity bill. Mr. Ladd argued against any trade agreement declaring if one were made it should be by annexation so Canada might share the burdens of the United States as well as enjoy its benefits. A number of representatives of the ' farmers were heard in opposition to the agreement. Find $100,00 Hidden in Box. Akron. O.. May 11.—One hundred thousand dollars was found in a tin box in the home of Frederick Patter son, 74 years old, who died here. Patterson had lived a recluse for years In a boarding house and was be lieved to have been very poor. Mrs. Ellen Johnson, his sister will get the money. PUN HELP FOR THE WOUNDED _________ WASHINGTON OFFICIALS SEND ASSISTANCE TO JUAREZ. | Capture of the Town by Insurrectos Has no Effect on Official Policy. Washington, May 11.—The news of the capture of Juarez by the insur rectos of Mexico was followed by a meeting of the president with Secre tary of State Knox and Secretary Dickinson of the war department, and Maj. Gen. Leonard A. \VTood, chief of staff. All of these officials explained the meeting as having for its sole pur pose plans for the assistance of the wounded who had been allowed to come across into American territory. Shortly after the conference the presi dent communicated with the red cross and $1,000 was telegraphed for the care of the wounded on both sides. In order to carry out the wishes of the war department Ernest P. Bick nell a national officer of the Her Cross left Washington for El Paso to or ganize a medical and nurse force. tien. Wood, secretary Dickinson and all concerned in the discussion in the fall of Juarez declare absolutely that the capture of the town has in no way affected the policies of the ad ministration as frequently announced and emphasized. The war department is of course interested in the reports that the fed eral have abandoned Agua Prieta. It is surmised that, the Mexicans are endeavoring to concentrate all their forces north and northeast and from a junction viu Col. Ilabago, who is advancing against Juarez and that the Diaz government will make a supreme effort to recapture Juarez. Another theory is that all of the Mexican forces in the north and east win retire towards the Mexican cap ital for its protection in view of a supposed plan of the insurrectos to march into the interior. THEY ATE POISONED CANDY Two Topeka People Were Made Sick by Candy Received by Mail. Topeka, May 11.—Police and post office Inspectors investigating what is believed to have been an attempt to poison A. M. Winters, a young dentist, and his wife by means of poisoned candy sent through the mails. Winters is now under a bond of $5,000 to appear in the federal court to answer a charge of sending an im proper letter to a young woman in Topeka. H. J. Bone, United States district attorney, refuses to tell the name of the young woman. The box of candy, bearing a To peka postmark, was received at the Winters home, 700 Morris avenue. Mr. Winters and his wife ate some of it and immediately became ill. They were quite ill all night, but physi cians said that they were out of danger. Neither Mr. Winters nor Mrs. Win ters can give any clew, they say, to the person who might have sent the candy. MAC VEAGH TO TALK TO BANKERS The Secretary of the Treasury Will Address the Kansas City Meet ing May 24. Kansas City, May It.—Franklin AiacVeagh, secretary of the treasury of the United States, will speak in Convention hall on the night of May 24, at which time the general public will be invited to the balconies. The occasion will be the joint meeting of the bankers' association of Missouri and Kansas. Besides Treasurer MacVeagh speeches will be made by former Gov. David U. Francis of Missouri and for mer Gov. J. W. Bailey of Kansas, each of them bankers. The subject of the national treasurer’s talk will be the Aldrich plan of national banking. There will be 2,000 banners in this city May 24 and 25 from Missouri and Kansas, representing 2,377 state and national banks. MADERO TO ASK RECOGNITION Now That Juarez Has Been Captured Revolutionists Will Make Repre sentations to State Department. Washington, May 11.—Jcse Yas concelos of the revolutionary junta re ceived a long dispatch from Gen. Ma dero saying that Navarro has been driven out of Juarez and that the headquarters of the provisional gov ernment will be established in Juarez. Gen. Madero instructed Senor Yas concelos to immediately make repre sentations to the state department, looking toward the recognition of ttic belligerency of the provisional gov ernment by the I'nited States. Yas coneelos will make an effort to pre sent the matter to Secretary Knox. Child's Welfare Exhibition Open._ Chicago, May 11.—The child's wel fare exhibition, which has attracted so much attention in New York for several weeks, and which has been supplemented by local features, was opened In the Coliseum today. It is a wonderful demonstration of the proper care of children and is admittedly of the greatest value in the way of practical instruction to parents and others who bare the care of little ones. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure MAKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts and the food Is finer, more tasty, cleanly and wholesome than the ready made found at the shop or grocery. Royal Book Book—BOO Receipts-Free* Sond Name and Address, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. GUARD YOUR TEETH, set a sentinel over them, to see that they are properly car ed for. OUR DENTAL SERVICES are inexpensive and we know what is required for the pre servation of your teeth. MAKE YOUR TEETH HEALTH FUL AT A MINIMUM COST by employing us for your den tistry work. Dr. Yutzy, Dr. C. F. Heffner, Falls City, Nebraska1 A Typewriter Test That Tleans Something Blindfold yourself. Have ten typewriters of different make placed In a row—a Monarch somewhere among them. Try each keyboard in turn. Tin machine with the lightest touch will be the LIGHT TOUCH and you can locate it every time no matter how its position be changed. ;) Q Monarch { -rtT— — ?, nnnnrrh Vlslhle Just as the proper tools produce the best work, so does a respon sive key action increase the effcieney of a stenographer. It saves her strength. Therefore, she has 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 bring full information. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER ON SUPPLIES. The /Monarch Typewriter Company 411 Soutli 15th Street, Omaha, Neb.