The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, September 15, 1905, Page 3, Image 7

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    THIS FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 15 , 1905.
Hf I LOOK LOOK
We carry the best stock of Lumber in
southeastern Nebraska and our stock is com
plete and up-to-date. We want you to call
and examine our stock and get our prices be
fore buying elsewhere. Our motto is to give
you what you call for. I would like to see all
of my old customers come back and talk old
times. We carry in stock all kinds of building
material , posts , poles , sewer pipes , drain tile ,
brick , cement , ladders of all kinds , shingles
and everything necessary to build a house ,
( barn , fence or corn crib. We also carry a
complete stock of coal , both domestic and
steam coals at the lowest market price. ' ,
Come in and take a look ,
also shake hands with
us and renew our old
acquaintance and make
new purchases. And re =
member that C. H. Rick =
ards , theold lumber deal =
er of Richardson county
is doing business for the
'
'XT
Chicago Lumber & Coal Co.
Merchants and
Business Men
'
With hard accounts to collect ,
should place them with
I John L. Cleaver
JUSTICE of the PEACE
FALLS CITY , NEB
If For Collection or for Suit
f Small Coin's on Collections
No Attorney Fees on Suits.
Defendant pays costs of suit.
McNALLS'
GROCERY
Fancy and Staple
Groceries
Fruit in Season
Satisfaction Guaran
teed
Free City Delivery
Phone 40
Storage for Household
And other Goods.
. H. PARSELL M. D.
GEO.
Telephone No. 88
Office at Residence
Office Hours : 8 to 10 a. m. ;
i to 3 p. m.
WILSON
DINNERWARE
FOR TWO WEEKS
We have two patterns
and a full crate of each.
See the ware in our
large window.
100 PIECE DINNER SETS
AT CITY PRICES
The largest stock of fan
cy China , Dinnerware
and Glassware in the
city. Don't forget us
on Groceries and Flour.
C. M. WILSON
A. E. Wolfe D. O.
Osteopathic Physician
Office over Lyford's store. Residence
lit National Hotel
FALLS CITY NEBRASKA
Office Phone 207 Residence Phone 209
WILL R. BOOSE M. D.
Olllce in Richardson County
Bank Building. General prac
tice of medicine and surgery.
Special attention given to Ear ,
Nose and Throat- Culls an
swered day or night
PALLS CITY - - NCHKASKA
FOR SALE. A first class Jersey
milk cow. Inquire of G. J.
Crook. tf.
Educational department
Conducted by County -S"tipt. Crocker
THE TREE PLANTING QUARTET OF DISTRICT 63.
Wiu.m AUST Wiu.m AMOS
JAMKS VUI.VICK Josuru AMOS
District 0 ! ? was organized in
1869. Until last sprint/ not a tree
or a shrub was growing on the
school grounds. Last fall the
district built a splendid school
house , an exact duplicate of the
famous Sutherland building.
This beautiful structure standing
alone seemed to awaken the es
thetic nature of the pupils. Last
March the four boys boys whoso
pictures appear above resolved to
beautify the grounds and within
a few days planted 158 trees. The
trees are being cared for and are
doing well. It will be only a few
years until district 03 will have
one of the most beautiful school
properties in the state.
It is said that a blessing comes
to him who plants a tree. Let us
hope that these boys may live to
be prosperous and useful men ,
that the grove they planted may
prove to be a blessing in their
neighborhood , and that many
other pupils in the county will
follow their example.
We shall soon have a reading
circle notebook ready for each
teacher in the county.
Dist. DO , Gustavo Herr , teacher
felt perfectly at home the first day
and we all look forward to a sue
cessful year.
Sophia Reutr of Dist. 74 lock
the eighth grade examination dur-
i n g August , and received her
eighth grade diploma last Mon
day.
Last week we published the
names and addresses of the Rich-
rrdson County teachers , the com
positors by mistake omitted the
name of Mrs. T. G. Wilson from
Stella list of teachers. A few
changes in the teaching force will
take place this week.
Dist. 15 ! , Maggie Fergus , teach
er. School opened Monday morn
ing , September 4th. with ten pu
pils enrolled. Owing to the un
favorable weather attendance was
irregular the first week. W (
have a splendid little school and a
beautiful S'-hool property.
You remember lasi week we
published the picture of the Sutherland -
erland school house , Dist. 20 ,
Washington county. The school
in our district M southeast of
Ilumboldt is an exact duplicate of
the Sutherland building. This
statement should have been ma'le
last week but was omitted by mis
take.
The Falls City Board of Education -
cation met Monday evening , Sept.
4th , and elected Miss Sue Geh-
ling primary teacher to succeed
Miss Miner , who resigned to ac
cept a place in the Omaha school.
Miss Bowers was transferred to
the fifth grade to take the place
of Miss Graves who resigned , and
Miss Grace Bucher was elected to
take the place vacated by Mies
Bowers.
\
The Shubert schools did not op-1
n until September , 11 , on account
of the repnirs on the building not
> eing completed.
Mrs. Bi'Bsio Briunegar is acting
IH principal of tin1 Rule schools
UK ! giving splendid satisfaction.
Mrs. Malvena lloran is teaching
n the third room.
Prof. Albert G. Owen of the
Pawnee City Academy writes to
he County Superintendent in
part as follows : ' 'Kindly say to
any of your eighth grade gradu
ates that I will admit them to the
freshman year of the acaderuy
on your grades without examina
tion. "
The following is the decision of
the judges in the map drawing
contest which was held during the
institute :
Falls City , Neb. , 8-9 , 'Oo
Supt. Geo. Crocker ,
Dear Sir : We , the committee | j
ippointed by you to award the
prizes in the map drawing c ontcst
of Richardson county , decide as
follows :
First prize , 85.00 , to be award
ed to Iva Meredith , Dist. 59.
Second prize , SJJ.OO , to bo award
ed to Fannie M. Beaver. Dist. 74.
Third prize , $2.00 , to be award
ed to Lizzie Caswell , Dist. (57. (
FUID M. liu.vrai
W. R. OALVBKT
N. A.
Mifas Edna Bullock , Secretary
Nebraska Public Library Coin-
in i s s i on , Lincoln , Nebraska ,
writes in part us follows : " We
still have on Inind n supply of our
List of Books for School Libra
rice' The library ia becoming a
neci'ssnry feature of school equip
ment. Many dollars have been
spent for library books by Nebraska -
raska school districts during the
pi.rit year , We desire to not only
encourage the further purchase of
books , but to help the Rchoolto n
wise selection and at reasonable
prices. "Wishould like to have a
copy of this list in the hands of
every teacher in the stale. "
When it comes to the number and
value of school libraries , Richard
son county ranks first. ' 'Lists of
Books for School Licraries , " were
sent out to our teachers last year.
Those teachers who do not have a
copy , should write lo Migs Edna
Bullock , Lincoln , Nebraska , for
one.
Nothing on the Market Equal to Cham
berlain's Colic , Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This fuel Is well known to druggists
everywhere , and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the heal is ubkcd for. Mr. Obu
Winner , a prominent druggist of Joplin -
lin , Mo. , in a circular to his customers
says : "There Is nothing on the market
in ths way of palenl medicine which
equals Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Humsdy for bowel com
plainls. We sell and recommend this
preparation. " For sale at Korr'sdrug
store.
Aloral Training.
. "Tho moral governmiMit of the
school must bo largely persuasive
in its nature. When children can
bo moved to do right , because it
is right , and to avoid doing wrong
because it is wrong , a foundation
has been laid which will not fail
them , when in later years , they
build their character upon it. "
The following virtues and vices
are continually coming to the
notice of the observing teacher.-
The hints which are given below
wo hope may be found useful.
VIKTUKS VIOKR
Honest Dishonesty
Truthfulness Falsity
Diligence Idleness
Regularity Irregularity
Obedience Disobedience
Purity Obscenity
Respect Disrespect
Neatness , . Disorder
Reverence Profanity
Candor Deceit
Row shall these virtues bo fully
developed in the pupil and the
vices thereby prevented or eradi
cated ? Test the following :
First. Conect a tendency lo
falsehood by placing right motives
before the child ,
Second. Correct a tendency to
idleness by giving him plenty of
work and in spring him with a
wish to excel.
Third. Correct a tendency to
rudeness by examples of gentle
ness.
ness.Fourth.
Fourth. Correct a tendency to
irregularity by showing him the
advantages of promptness , and by
the public opinion of the school.
Fifth. Correct a tendency to
disobedience by kindness and
firmness combined.
Sixth. Correct a tendency to
profanity by proaept and example
Seventh. Correct a tendency
to obscenity by watching hie hab
its and be exalting in his presence
everything which is pure.
Let all rules be made in modera
tion and discretion and then en
forced conscientiously.
Avoid placing temptation in the
way of the child. Study his home
life in connection with his con
nection with his conduct at school
Be courteous to every pupil , no
matter how rude he is toward oth
ers. Shield the virtuous from the
influence of the vicious as far as
possible. Have a care for the ex
ternals about the school ; th
fences and out-buildings shouh
bear no mark which will bring
blush of shame to the face of any
child. Vile suggestions are some
times the beginning of great evil
System is an absolute essential.
Without it order cannot exist , am
where there is not order there is
chaos and confusion and COMBO
quent failure. Grade your achoo
carefully , then you will have i
plan of work and corresponding
success. West \7iriginia Schoo
Report.
- - *
SCHOOL OlHECTOItS OP IIIOIIAHDRON
COUNTY , 1005-0
1 J L Clark , Burudii
2 John Melster , Humboldt
, ' ! Win Ankrom , Shuberl
1 D D Lewis , Shubc'-t
5 Win Stemman ! , Stella
( i David Ktuadrnan , Stella
7 W E Grimih , Stollu
8 Karl Hunch. Uumboldt
! l I O Shroyor , Uumboldt
10 J II Sodmun , Humboldt
11 J B Standeford , Humboldl
12 Solomon Parker , Ilumboldt
13 Ben Mullen , Hnmboldt
14 George Smith , Duwson
15 Lawrence Ellinger , Verdon
10 Elmer U Hay , Verdon
17 J D Mitchell , Falls City
18 C T Hoes , Shunert
10 Chat , Marlin , Buruda
20 W F Butler , Buruda
21 Wilfred Orr , Buruda
23 J II Koso. Falls City
21 E E Buller , Falls City
25 W II Wheeler , Falls City
20 II D Waggoner , Hulo
27 F E Nilzsche , Uulo
28 Louis Suess , Falls Clly
29 Louis Fuller , Falls Cily
30 Frank Schulcnberg , Falls Clly
31 J J Bauer. Verdon
32 C A Jorn , Verdon
33 II W Fisher , Verdon
34 T F Hyan , Daweon
35 J B Holhenberger , Daweon
30 W S Power , Huraboldt
37 F H Butterfleld , Huraboldt
33 A E guilder , Humboldt
39 C Llouherger , Humboldt
40 O K'/ook , Humboldt
41 A M Hubb , Ilumboldt
42 ( k'orgo Funk , Daw-oil
43 Henry Dappi'ii , ouli'in
41 John Lyons , Dawson
45 John C I'ulluim , Suit-in
4(1 ( G A Jorn , Vorilon
47 W L Crook , sltum-vlHo
18 Henry Meyer , Falls City
41) ) Win Yoe l , FulU City
HO August Docklimur , Uulo
51 E G llarford , Uulo
02 Goo W Cnrpontur , Uulo
511 Henry Urouht , Uulo
51 Herman Wulf , Pulls City
55 Chris ICaminertT , Falls City
fill II t'CJstor. Falls City
57 ,1 C MoroliL'iul , Falls City
f > 8 W B IColly , Saturn
fl W 1'Shlldncck
(10 ( Sam Kennedy , Salem
111 A A 1'orr , IJiiwoon
02 ,1 G McGlnnls , DUWBOII
03 ( . 'has Gnnzunhutiscr , Humboldt
( II Fred Luthy , Uumboldt
0" ) Albert Houtler , Uumboldt
( H ) J ( I Uouhmi-r , On Hoi *
07 W H Caswull , Du Hols
OS J A Kunuudy , Du Bold
( It ) Ed Irwlu , Du Dols
70 C F Schneider , D.iWsoti
71 E II WllMatiHon , Salem
72 J T Gentry , Siilum
73 A S tit/or , Salon )
71 LI Bouvcir , Pal I * City
75 A It Emm , Falls City
70 C II Thomas , Stulla
77 N D Auxlur , Vonlon
78 Wm Fluohnr , Falli City
79 A A Walker , Salem
80 Hey Walking Vonlon
81V F UloHuhloit , Falls City
82 Win Otto , Stnmssvlllo
83 Jacob Hunker , Falls City
81 A S Wiles , Shuberl
85 H J I'rlchard , Falls City
80 Ed Morrison , Salem
87 Fred Wisslor , Dn Bols
88 Fred Meyer , Shubort
89 James Pidcrinutz , Humboldt
90 1' M ( Jargons , Ilumboldt
91 W H MoWaln , Hulo
92 M D Uhnqr , Diiweon
93 Lovl L Dayls , Humboldt
91 Ellis Powell. Falls City
05 S C Barlow , DUWBOII
00 J M Young , Stulla
97 J P Splvoy , Stella
U8 Hobert Wood , Venlon
99 C F Daosehner , Preston
100 II C Mohlln , Humboldt
101 Edward T Lambert , Stella
102 Dr W E Shook , Shubert
103 John Wcddle , Stella
101 Bert Dr.iko , Morrlll Kan-
105 Henry Brenner , Uumboldt
Market Letter.
Kansas City , Mo. , Sept. 11 , 1005 :
Immense cattle receipts and a trade
to match the run were the features
hero last wook. Prices declined 15 to
30 cents on everything except veal
calves , which are 25 to 50 cants higher.
Uccelpts were more than 80,000 head ,
cattle and calves combined , the heavi
est hero this year. Packers bought
38,500 for local slaughter , about 10,000
head were bought for killers at other
points , and country buyers took the
balance. Stackers and feeders of the
medium grades declined more than
any other kind , although the best fin
ished corn fed htoers came In for a loss
of 20 to 2o rents.
The supply here today Is 19,000 , head ,
n doenjiisu of 0,000 , head from last Mon
day. The market is steady to lower
on native fat steers , westerns and cows
steady , btockura and feeders strong to
10 higher. The bret steers sold at
$0 25 lust week on Tuesday , ' but the
limit today is $5.90 , with good hard
fat steern at $5.40 to $5.70 , and fair to
good oiios $5 00 to $5 40. westerns lost
the IIrat of the week , but sold u shade
higher Thursday and Friday , These
cattlu are killing out very good now
and are desired at thu price , $4.00 to
$4.75 , with llglr.er weight steers , med
ium to poor in flush down to $3.25. Not
enough dry lot heifers ure coming to
count much ; they sell at $4.00 to .85.00.
Grass she htuff ranges from $2 25 to
$3.00 , cannurs f I CO to 82.10 , top veuls
todu. , $0.50 Miijorlty of the stackers
inn ] fei'dcrx soil at $3.00 to * 4 00 , stock
calves $2.75 to $4.00 , block she stulT
$1 80 to $2 CM.
The hog market averaged a loss of
33 cunts lust week and 23 cents the
\vuck before , a break of ( il cents in two
weeks. Uecolpts weru larger last
week , as bhlpperd were advised to let
everything comu that WHS ready , there
being little or no pruspectof any better
prices for some tlmu to come There
was a slight re-action at the last of the
week , but market Is 5 to 10 lower to
day , top 5 45 , DU Ik of sales 5 25 to 5.40.
Heavy hogs and medium weights now
lead , lights 5 to 10 cents below the top.
Mutton prices held nearly steady
last week , lambs declined 15 to 25 eta.
Most of the btulT IH from Utah and
country bujers are celling a good
many sherp and lambs Prices on
their kind arc steady and Iho demand
for all kinds is slrong. Best Iambi
Bell at 0.50 to 7,25 , wethers and year
lings 4.80 to 5.35 , ewes for slaughter
4.30 to 4 05 , country grades 3,75 to 4.60 ,
for sheep las'bs up lo 5.75. Supply
loday 13,000 , market 10 lower.
A lltllo forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes it
u rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand knows this lo bo u fact. For sale
at Ktrr's drug store.