The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, June 16, 1911, Image 1

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The Falls City Tribune.
Vol. yin FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE, 16 IVII Number 32
BASE BALL COMMENTS
Written By One of The Most
Ardent Bare Ball Fans.
See How Your Favorite Player
Stands in The Line-up.
After seeing i'll the teams in
the league except Shenandoah,
the local fans are convinced that
Falls City is in a class by itself.
Auburn has a good fielding
team but as batters they fall far
below Clarinda Marysville, Ne
braska City and Falls City.
Woods of Falls City and John
son of Shenandoah are the best
pitchers in the league.
I -
Clarinda’s second baseman is a
courteous fellow but a very dan
gerous man with thejbat.
If Bob McCabe keeps on bit
ing at his present stride lie will
he hard to keep in this company
another year, lie not only leads
the local team ir base hits but lie
is far and away ahead on extra
bases
Trainer lias been the most con
sistent hitter on the team. lie
has failed to hit in but one game
on the home grounds this year.
Andy McNeil is not only the
finest third baseman in the lea
gue but with possibly one excep
tion he is superior to any third
baseman in the western league.
Drum has taken a bad slump in
his batting but lie continues to
field his position to the limit.
Without Jack Forester the pres*
ent team could not have been got
ten together, neither would the
team have learned the inside
game as well as they play it if
Jack were not at the head, but
at the same time the manager
lacks a great deal of being a
good first baseman, lie has been
crippled a good deal this spring
and may go better after awhile.
Eddie Finch has not been well
and as a consequence has not
been pitching in his true form.
The fans have not forgotten and
will not forget that Finch won
the penant for us last year, and
to a man they believe that he
will help us win another one this
year.
Tappen has not as yet hit his
stride either in the field or at
the bat. Last year lie was the
leading second baseman in the
league and when be rounds to
form lie will be at the top again.
Tony Yanderhill is one of the
most valuable players Falls City
lias ever had. lie knows the
game from the beginning and bis
coaching of the pitchers is a con
stant delight to the home fans
and equally confusing to the op
position.
Steno has received the most
bases on balls, McCabe lias made
• he most hits and hit for the
most bases, Tappen has made the
1110s sacrifice bits and Trainer
has. hit in the most consecutive
games.
Our team has received the kind
est treatment in every’ town ex
cept Nebraska City. There they
were called roughnecks, robber;
and like names. Nebraska City
charges that Falls City is aheai
because the patrons of the game;
are such rowdies that the umpir
es are afraid to decide againsl
us for fear of being mobbed am
mistreated.
Black, the outfielder that we
let Marysville have, and Sackett
the second baseman we let go are
l.otl hitting above three hundred.
Strange as it may seem Mnrys
villt is developing into a danger
ous team and one that our boys
will have to watch. They are
hitting the ball out of the lot and
have murdered some of the best
1 ’M ers in the league.
Duran, whom we released, has
won most of his games for Shen
andoah though he has been hit
very hard in every game. Nebras
ka City made but one run with
twelve hits off him. That is eer
i.iiuly lucky pitching.
The following are the batting
averages for the home games.
McCabe,.425
Drunn,.348
Finch,.333
McNeil.298
Tra:ner,.288
Varderhill,.2GU
Forester,.239
Steno,.237
Tappen,.222
r rezier,.142
Woods.133
Library Report.
No. of books (accesson
number) 5,200.
No. of bound periodicals
(not accessioned) 01.
No. of Weoss bound period
icals (not accessioned) 07
5,358
No. of books withdrawn
(from beginning of Lib.) 244
5,114
Periodicals (sucscribed
for by Lib.) 40
Peaiodicals (gifts) 13
53
Hooks not accounted for
Books added during year
(bought by Lib.) 545
Books added during year
(gifts) 11
Magazines added during
year, unbound (gifts) 3(5
Reference books added
during year 11
Cards issued duing year 799
Pictures circulated duing
year 64
Library attendance 27,954
Cash received for cards
and fines $166.44
Books loaned Adult Juvenile
General 93 97
Phil. & religion 304 71
Sociology 272 365
Language 32 2
Natual sciences 132 514
Useful arts 212 123
Fine arts 202 236
Literature 443 384
History 193 454
Travel 437 259
Biography 254 214
Fiction 8996 *020
Magazines 2675
14,203 10,740
14,203
2:>,oo:l
Court House News.
Judge Gagnon will hear claims
in the Lucretia Miller estate to
day.
The following marriage license
was issued Saturday:
H. 0. Thompson .Falls City, 21
. Mary Wing, Falls City, 18
^rank Porter of Humboldt call
ed at the Treasurer’s office Wed
nesday to pay bio taxes.
W. A. Greeuwfdd and wife and
Dr. Roberts and wife went up to
Para da Sunday in thg Oreenwald
ear.
Announcement.
» ■ •« '
Monday was tlie last, issue o£
the Daily Tribune. Two daily
papers in Falls City cannot be
well supported. The Tribune
will be published as n weekly ami
it, will l»e the aim of the paper to
furnish to its patrons a good live
weekly paper.
The paper lias been poorly man
aged for some time, A sharp pro
moter succeeded in deceiving the
late owner and proprietor of the
paper. He got all the money col
lected in that ho could and then
skipped, leaving the paper in a
crippled condition. It will how
ever weather the storm and con
tinue again as in the past as a
live weekly. We solicit the pat
ronage of the friends of the pa
per and hope we may be able to
restore its good name and credit.
Police Court.
Two mushy Willies were be
fore the police court, this morn
ing charged with intoxication,
and were sent to the Hotel Mc
Farland to hoard for a week and
employ their rime on the streets
lo*- the benefit of the city .
Campbell Bros. Performances.
Tuesday was circus day in YYrut
er Valley, and it is estimated tlia
fully 5,OUO people came to see
Campbell Bros. Great Consolida
ted Shows. The day was clear
and bright, and the vast throng
began to arrive early in the day
they kept coming until noon,
wnen the estimate was made on
the number as stated above.
The show train was detained
several hours and failed to ar
rive here until after nine o’clock,
and it was fully noon before the
ears were all unloaded. By 2:00
o’clock however everything was
un in shape, and at 2:20 1 lie stree
parade was made.
The show was first class and
clean throughout, with no ob
iectionable features. It was one
of the best circuses to show here
in years and the large crowd in
attendance was more than pleas
ed with the excellent performan
ces. The show was so good that
should Campbell Bros, ever de
cide to again visit our city, they
will bo assured a big crowd .
J iom here the show went to
Holiy Springs. They intend to
work the Sout'u rn states until a
bout Dec. lb, when they will go
into winter quutters at New Or
leans. Mississippi Herald.
RULO
.billies Thornton died Monday
June the fifth at the home of liis
mother in Hulo, aged 17 years, 5
mo; Ills and 1 days. The funeral
j wm. held Tuesday afternoon at
the Holiness church, conducted 1>.
Rev. Walden, of Forest City.
The Bachelor Girls, Club which
Iris been sadly broken into by
marriage held a re union Sunday
of last week. Instrumental and
vocal music, interseepted with coj
vocation made the time pass all
toe quickly.
Frank Bingham was a visitor
in Sparks. Sunday.
Albert Morehouse of Kansas vi
bed in Rulo last week.
Prof. A. H. Voegelein left AVed
nerday evening for a visit with
bis mother at Naperville, 111., af
ter which he will spend his vaca
tion in the west. The beginning
of the school year he takes the
prineipalship of the Rapid City,
South Dakota school with a sal
ary of $1,000 for the first year
with the. prorn.se of a substantial
increase. Air. Voegelein lias bad
the principals!.ip of the Rulo higl
school for the past three years,
win re ho has (lone good work.lie
leaves many warm friends in Un
to v.ho wish him success in his
nev • field.
iduier lMiilhy of lOlwood, Kas.,
spent last week with his Uulo
frit nils.
Mr. and .Mis. Henry Alnjerus
and ha by spent Sunday with rel
atives in Uulo.
Tlie band gave an open air con
eeri Saturday night. A large
crowd was on tli' streets.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter,
May were1 shopping in Uulo Sat
urday afternoon
George Seley returned Satur
day from a working trip to Ne
braska City .
Mrs. C. J. Iluber and son Carl,
returned Saturday night, from
ft visit with friends at St. Joe.
Airs. Harry Bradford and little
son, returned to their xhonie in
Wymorc Tuesday after a visit of
two weeks with relatives here.
II. A. Schmidt lias neon work
ing in Kansas I lie past two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fox, wlio
have spent the past month with
relatives iu Rulo and Kansas left
Si4 nrday to visit with relatives
in Chicago before returning to
their home in New York.
Jotde Vetter of Kansas visited
with friends in Rulo the latter
part of the week
Mrs. Annie Ryan of Auburn
spent Iasi week in Rulo, visiting
John Kanaly anfl family.
Hoy Solcy left Saturday for a
visit with friends at. Sparks, Ks.
Wm. llinten of Falls City was
a business visitor in Rulo last
Fr'dny.
.Mrs. William Carico and little
daughter left Tuesday for theiir
home at Diller.
Alice Gilbert returned home on
Saturday night from Vermillion,
South Dakota.
i
Presbyteriun Church Notes.
We are looking for a great day
next Sabbath. We will begin b,v
trying for a largo attendance at
the Bible school commencing at
9:4o a. in., when the superintend
■oil wants to see every teach
er and student in place. At 11
o’clock the Nemaha Valley lodge
Jo. .hi, I. <>. O. F. will attend the
lni'vli in a body and an “In
Memorium’’ service will he held.
The membership of Ibis orded
is large so that it will he neces
sary for the general public to he
on time to secure comfortable
s- n’s. Special music will he offer
<d on the great pipe organ and
the building will lie decorated wit
.’! ewers.
At tile evening service we un
to have a report <>t’ the meetings
of the (Jenera 1 Assembly that wer
held in Atlantic City. Dr. C. U.
Allison was the delegate from our
church and he will he given an
opportunity to tell of his trip and
• la many interesting scenes lie
•isited, and the important events
that transpired at the Assembly.
On Tuesday evening we will
1 ave a “Don Voyage” party in
the church complimentary to the
Drs. 'fucker who will leave for
the work in China in a few days.
All iho membership of tin- church
is expected to be present and a
really good time is anticipated.
A program is being prepared
that will offer rausie and speech
es so that the evening ought to
be cne of the most pleasant and
interesting possible.
To all our services the general
public is most, cordially invited
with the distinct understanding
list man are to feel at liberty to
remove their coats if so disposed.
Comfort with reverence and a de
vot onal spirit is our aim.
I> Cooper Dailey, Pastor.
TRIED TO KILL THEM
Tragedy Averted by the Appear
ance of Another Buggy.
Disagreement Over Stock Said
To Be Cause ol Trouble.
Wednesday evening the Sheriff,
Kenton ami Dr. Heneker were
called out neai Buradu about 10
o’clock. When they reached the
destination in answer to the call
of distress they found (lust Wct
1 quite badly bruised and his
bead gashed in about fifteen dif
fere nt places.
Mr. and Mrs. Wetsel were driv
ing home from the school house
where tli y had been practicing
some music for a Sunday school
program and .pisl after leaving
they were attacked by Mr. Ham
merer and bis son so reports are
stated. Mr. Wetsel was quite
badly bruised and bis wife was
injured slightly. The old man in
the road is said to have urged his
son to do the job well but they
were intcrupted by the appear
cnee of another buggy.
Mr. Wetsel will probably swear
out a warrant on the charge of
assault with intent to kill.
The cause of ilia fracas is not
definitely known but it is though
fo have been caused by some dis
agreement over some stock.
Installation of Officers.
Monday evening the Masonic’
•»rd t met for installation of offi
u,i> and the follow ing were in
stalled:
1*3. 11, Wliitford Master
R. Cooper Bailey, Senior Warden.
V. F. Fottman, Junior Warden
\. K, llantt, S'eretary.
I. M. Brannin, Senior Deneon
1*3. T‘«. .'cues. Junior Deaeon
Samuel Prater, Tyler.
Tile; day evening the order of
the Eastern Star met in the lodge
room for installation of officers.
A fairly good number were pres
ent and lii ollowing were in
stalled.
Worthy Matron, Mrs. D. Davies
Worthy Patron, 1*3. G. Whitford
Asso .Matron, Miss Hough
Secretary, Miss 1*3. Bailey
Treasurer, A. Kottman
Conductress, Mrs. Ida Jones.
iVs’t Con., Mrs. Palmer.
After the lodge meeting a very
enjoyable social time was in or
der and refreshments of iec crea a
and cake were served.
BARADA.
Miss Kathryn F. Ryan who has
he ’i down from Omaha to nurse
Mrs.-Wm. Bollman returned Sat
urday night to her home.
Jisse Prosser and wife came in
from St. Joseph Sunday for a
isi! with home folks.
W. E. Whittington and family
have moved to Shubert.
Maudie Tillman is quite ill.
Priscilla Woodring spent Tues
day as the guest of Mrs. J. A.
Martin.
Ilenry Wagner came up from
Falls City this week where he
has been employed in plastering
a hi use for C. F. Kuker.
Little Ruth Randall was quite
sick last week.
We are glad to note the gener
al interest in improvements mani
fested among property owners.
The Christian church will soon
be repainted.
Dr. H. S. Andrews was called
to N'smaha Sunday afternoon to
asaist his father, io a surgical op
eration. I
Mrs. J. S. Spickler accompan
ied by her daughter, Esther, was
down from Council Tiluffs on Sat
urdi y tor a visit with her nephew
Elliott \t. Del uiar and other rein
«
ti vi'S
Mis. ('. E. 'Jeter is very ill at
t hi.; writiug.
A number of our young people
drove to Mapio Grove Sunday
evening to attend Childrens’ day
exercises. They report a pleas
:ng program.
Ed Enukemper has a laid ease
•>f Erysipelas in his knee.
Di. Andrews and wife eiiter
‘aii.cd at dinn r Sunday, Mr. «T,
A. Martin and wife.
Mrs. Wilford Orr who has been
very ill is somewhat improved.
W. F. Butler is installing an
elevator in his capacious store
building.
f t is Sailors joined the Shubert
nine and went to Brock for a
immo on Saturday.
0 11. Martin was in the city
on Saturday.
Walter Orr was in Shubert Sat
urday.
Cbns. Taylor's son was <|uit*
ill last week.
Miss Eliza Constantine came
iup from Falls City for a few
davs visit with home folks.
'drs. Mattie Chcesmnn visited
several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. ,T. It, Wilhite.
Kov. Willian s, presiding elder
for this conference district of the
Evangelical church will he here
aim conduct a three day’s meet
ing July 7, 8, and Oth.
Burada will celebrate in the
an<:.-.l approved manner on duly
4th. There will he two speakers
from abroad, the liulo hand will
furnish music, throughout the
day. Games and various sports
will make a full program. Rome
thi' g doing every minute, says
the committee on program.
Local News Items.
At tlie hospitable home ol' Mr.
and Mrs llarry Uuillinms on
Tuesday evening a party was giv
■u »n honor of Miss Schrader of
Coming, Mo. Various games
were indulged in upon the lawn
after which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess assis
ted by her daughttr, Miss Eva,
and Mrs. John Kentopp. About
til'ty guests were pit-sent, who de
parted at a late hour voting Mi*
mi l Mrs. GuilHams royal enter
tainers.
Tuesday afternoon quite a num
ber of Falls City young people
went to Auburn to attend the
hall game.
J. 11. Stearn of Cleveland, Ohio
called on Fred C. Schock Tues
day afternoon .
Ewing Herbert o(' Hiawatha wa
a Falls City visitor Tuesday eve
ning.
June weddings are on the in
crease though the season seemed
slow at first .
('. K. Burgess of Baradu was in
tin* pity Wednesday looking af
ter business affairs.
I.’, Cooper Bailey returned from
L r.eoln, Widnesday where he
went the firs; of the week on
natters of business.
Ray Smith of Horton, Kansas
was in the eity Monday visiting
Mr Gherman of Dps Moines, la
called'at the store of F. Sehock
yesterday.
The ear ihat earns in We«lp*"
May heavily laden with penants
h/evv out of town >:,rly Thursday
M or-aiil;.'. .,