THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , OCTOBER 13 , 1905
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 , j
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
Chicago Lumber & Coal Co.
Merchants and
Business Men
With hard accounts to collect ,
should place them with
John L. Cleaver
JUSTICE of the PEACE
FALLS CITY. NEB
For Collection or for Suit
Small Corn'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. SS
Office at Residence
Office Hours : S to 10 a. m. ;
j i to 3 p. m.
A. E. Wolfe D. 0.
Osteopathic Physician
Ollice over Lyford's store. Residence
ut Nutloruil Hotel
PALLS CITY NEBRASKA
Otlico Phone 207 Residence 1'hone 209
WILL R. BOOSE M. D.
Olllco In Richardson County
Bunk Building. General prac
tice of medicine and surgery.
Special attention given to Ear ,
Nose and Throat Calls an
swered day or nicht
PALLS CITY - - NEBRASKA
FOR SALK. A first class Jersey
milk cow. Inquire of G. J.
Crook. tf.
C. H , flARION
AUCTIONEER , <
Sales conducted in
scientific and busi
nesslike manner
C. H. MARION 1
< * Falls City , Nebraska |
Wall Paper !
X
VVeca i make you .ufoocl
prices on wall paper , as . '
we want to close out this ;
years stock to make room ' .
We have a house and
* * * . * -
X prices. Don't fail to see ; j ;
X us. *
| CITY PHARMACY
t Dr. McMillen , Prop.
X Falls City , - Neb.
New Cider Mill.
The new cul'T mill located foui
bloeks north of the Douglas mil
is now ready for btifiinebH. Will
every facility for making a lirn
class article , here its an opportun
ily to utilize your windfalls ami
otherwise inferior apples at a pro
fit. The mill will run on Tuesday
Thursday find Saturday of eacl
week. Phone No. I'M
Don't forget the free lunch a
the Derby every day.
Dr. R. P.Roberts.dentisI
over King's Pharmacy.
E/dticational Department
Conducted by County * S"upt , Crocker
Dist. 101 , Gertie M. Robinson
eacher. Our school is getting
iloug nicely with an enrollment
if M.
_
Dist 58 , Edith Kearn teaehef
eports that they are getting
ilong nicely with an attendance
o'fflO. The length of the term
s nine months.
Miss Verna Vastine , whom
nest of of our people know ,
las charge of the primary work
n the Ilaigler , Nebraska ,
school. She is well pleased
vith her work there.
Dist. 13 , Maggie Fergus teach
er. Our school is progressing
licely. We have a nice supply
ol kindergarten material pur
chased lately. We believe we
lave one of the best school
boards in the county.
Dist. 17 , Airs. J. R. Strains
teacher. Our enrollment is 22.
The first month's average at
tendance 17. The fourth and
sixth grades are not represent
ed and we have only one pupil
n the seventh. We have a class
of seven beginners Several of
our pupils do splendid work in
Arawiug.
Dist. If ) , Pearl Cunningham ,
teacher. Our enrollment is 11
with three beginners. The at
tendance is good. Only three
were tardy and one absent the
first month. Those neither
tardy nor absent during Sep.
tember are , Florence Ellinger ,
Earl Johnson , Derris Mason ,
Willie Ellinger , Peter Ellinger
and Lester Vandeventer. Our
school house has been nicely
plastered and papered The
yard has been mowed and we
have new books. We are busy
making collections of seeds
now. We already have thirty
different kinds. Week after
next we shall begin making a
collection of soils.
Report of Pioneer school ,
Dist. No 5 for the month ending
Sept. , 21) ) , 190f > . Number oi
pupils enrolled 21. Number ol
days taught 20 , Average dailj
attendance 20. Those neithei
absent nor tardy during the
month : Eliza. Eddie , Teddy and
Artie Gebhard , Susie. Howard ,
Ruth and Margaret McBride and
Arthur. Archie , Tommie and
Grace Ilawley and Eftie Evans
and Carroll Lewis and Dean
Higgins. Blanch Iliggms was
not absent but tardy once ,
Alberta Evans missed but one
da } ' . Cora E. IJiggins , teacher.
Our school house is fixed very
comfortably , the walls and ceil
ing are nicely papered , new
shades at the windows and a
new porch.
PUKSTON SCHOOL NOTKS.
Enrollment in the principal's
room 27 , in the primary -13.
Our work is starting out in fine
shape. \ \ e have seven in the
eighth grade who expect tocom-
plele the work this year. While
the Preston schools are doing
splendid work in every line they
an ? doing especially strong
work in penmanship , a subject
which is too often slighted in
our schools. Twenty minutes
is taken for writing each day
and about seven minutes of this
time is devoted to movement
exercise. A specimen of eacl
pupil's writing is taken at the
close of each \\eek and kept by
the teacher. Thus the progress
of each pupil can be definite ! }
noted from time to time. Twc
prizes are oll'ered : one to the
pupil whose work shows the
most improvement at the close
of the term and one for the pu
pil who is judged the best writ
er. The judge will be Prof. M
Palmer editor of the We.-ten
Penman , Cedar Rapids , Ohio
The following pupils in the
higher room were neither absen
nor tardy during the month end
ing September 29. Elmer Wil
son , Elsie Wilson , Sadie Daesch
ner , Harry Meyer- , Earl Ford
Evelyn Snelly , Millard Maddox
and Anna Pribbeno.
Look Ahead. ,
Of course , your 'school 'will '
give some exercises celebrating
Thanksgiving day now , , why
not have a little school fair on
Thanksgiving day or day before
Thanksgiving ? Have the pu
pils give a shprt program , songs
and recitations , but ( , have the
principal feature .o ( this exor
cises be 'the school fair. Offer
some nice little prize , say a
book , for the best Specimen of
writing to be exhibited by a
pupil attending school. Offer
new tablet to the pupil whose
rawing is judged the best.
"let the school board to offer
irizes. Olfer a prize for the
argest ear of corn , the largest
nuupkin , the best loaf ol bvead
aked by one of the school irirls
he heaviest dozen of eggs. etc.
'his is only a suggestion. Can
rqu not work it out ? The sue-
essful teacher must necessarily
e an inventor.
v SCHOOL NOTKS.
You ! You ! You and I !
Shubert ! Shubert ! Hi ! Hi !
X E Bras ICi.
Oh my !
You can butt in , Idon'l think ,
We are it. Zip ! Zap ! Kink !
Can we win ? You bet we can ,
Shubert ! Shubert ! Blue and
Tan
Prof. Ueo. R. MacDonald will
cond'ict an educational column
n the Shubert Citi/.en. The
board of education have adopted
i course of study. It is a good
one.
Here is a splendid rule , "All
pupils who intend to begin work
in the kindergarten and pri
mary department must be in at
tendance the first week of hchool
and begin classes , otherwise ,
kindergarten pupils coming in
later will be required to remain
at home untilJanuary 2nd when
another beginner's class will be
started. "
The Shubert school- will
maintain a lectuiv course dur
ing the year.
The following may serve to
inlet est those who like to see
the progress of other schools be
sides their own.
The school Dist. 102 o , L'ticd
Monday , Sept. , 11. Prior to
this year there had been but
three teachers and only nine
grades. This year a reorganiz
ation was added , also the tenth
grade. The Principal1- , salary
was raised from $ . " > to $ (5f ( ) pet
month. A janitor was elected
and a six member board of edu
cation. The school building
was renovated from top to bet
tom. A new coat of paint was
put on all the work and also the
ceiling and walls. An entire set
ot new dusks was added for the
use of the principal's depart
men I. Curtain's were furnish
ed in all the rooms , the lloor.s
oiled and a book case put. into
each room. The principal's
room \\as furnished with an
elegant new desk which cost
New blackboards were in
stalled and an entire set of new
stoves Instead of the old
single fines there was added a
large one for all the rooms in
one. The outbuildings were
fixed up. New walks etc , laid
The park was trimmed and
pruned and ( ix-d in nice shape.
The largest attendance the
school ever had was 13" ) . It has
raised to MO this year which is
a goodly percentage of the entire -
tire census of the district which
was only HO at July 1 , lUDo.
The school has a good repu
tation for advancement as the
non-resident attendance is large
and reached a tuiton mark of
* 2U. the first month at § 1.25 and
$1. HO per month. It has assum
ed such proportions now that
the board has voted the exclude
all further entrances from other
districts on account of the con
gested conditions of the differ.
cut departments.
Miss Minnie Jones the prr
mary teacher It an tlio lirt and
second beginners grades. She
has held her position now live
years.
Miss Amelia Nusbaum has
the third and fourth grades'and
lias been in her position going
on three years.
Mrs. Rva MacDonald ha.ty lite
ifth , sixth and seventh gYados.
Geo. R. MacDonald theegh.lh ?
linlh and tenth
grades , < r
Mr.and Mrs , MacDpnald
teaching their first year at.Shu-
berl but their ninth yearas1 , in
structors in the miblio sehoplsi
of Nebraska The entire corp
of teachers seems lo be giving
satisfaction. j
( '
The public is cordially in'vit-
ed to visit them at any time. " i
The athletic division of the
,
High schpol is fast gaining a ,
reputation , The boys have a'
line ball team and a young ladies - !
'
ies have a basket ball team and
a drill company of both young i I
men and women with rings , Indian
,
dian clubs etc. , will be features I [
of the next county field lour- !
nament. The long distance run ! j
100 yard dash , hammer throw , ,
shot put , broad jump , ball throw
and minor feats are or will be
contested next spring.
The board of education consists - ,
sists of the following citizens ;
Dr. W. 13. Shook , Secretary ,
F. W. Colghwor , Moderator , ' ,
II. E. Williams , Treasurer , E. ,
W. Fmlor , L. M. Woddlo and C' .
A. Lord.
The Barada Reading Circle
met last Thursday evening.
The quarterly report cards
and test questions will soon be
ready to send out.
The Falls City Board of Edu
cation have employed Prof.
Richardson for half time lo
leach vocal music in all the city
schools.
Dist. 510 Earl Butler. Our
winters fuel is all in. Some re
pairs have been made. Vaca
tion begins Oct. , 20 and last
five weeks.
Remember the Richardson
County Teacher's Association
will be held in Falls City , Fri
day evening and Saturday , Nov ,
10th and llth.
Dist. 51. Mary E. Wiltse ,
teacher. We have ! ! $ pupils
unrolled. All are. taking a keen
interest in the work. The attendance -
tendance is good.
Miss Cora Bolls has recently
been oll'ered positions in Bea
trice , Lincoln and Lead , South
Dakota but she has decided to
take a vacation and is at pre
sent visiting relatives in Cali
fornia.
The Silem Reading Circle
met last Thursday-evening. The
next meeting will be held Thnrs-
day evening , Oct , 19at Ihehome
of Miss Florence Jones. All
teachers of Salem and vicinity
are invited
Each school should have good
well. If not a fresh bucket of
waler should lie fnrni lied each
morning and noon. The bucket
should be clean loo. So should
lh driniiinx cup * , in Kiel each
pupil should have a private
drinking c u p. Re m e m b e r
disease germs linger in many of
the drinking buckets and cups ,
they should be t-cahlud each
day.
Disl. ; . 1 , A. L Knisi-ly , teach-
er. The past is gone the fn
lure may not come the present
is all the time that is yours , im
prove it. And now that the
first month is in the past we
will use it as a gnido lo lead us
lo better success in our present
month and hope for slronger
and butter work in the future.
Our school enrollment is thirly
throe all are manifesting a good |
interest in every line and es
pecially in music and penman-
r-hip which requires much drill 1
and practice. We have new
window curtains and some new
supplies for which we are very '
thanklul. All are looking for
ward to a profitable years work.
Dist. 75 , Ethel Barker , teach-
er. Our first month closed Sept
21) ) , Enrollment JJ7. We have
six beginners. We have five
eighth grade pupils who hope
to complete the work this term
and receive common School
diplomas : the board supplied us
with plenty of material with
which to'work. .
If should be remembered that
all pupils applying for common
school Diplomas next spring
will be required to pass a satis
factory examination in the Ele
ments of Agriculture. The book
recommended and adopted is
"lijlumenlary Agriculture" pub
lished by University Publish
ing Company , Lincoln , Ncbr.
Dist. 2-1 , W. J. Gavin , teach-
or. Enrollment 25 , one more
than last year. All grades ex
cept the 8th are represented.
Our pupils are inleresled in
athletics. The boys play base
ball and the girls play basket
ball. We hereby challenge any
country school for a game of
base ball. Nextspring we shall
otter a challenge for a basket
ball game. We also challenge
any country school for a spell
ing and ciphering match.
Dist. 35 , "EUzabelh Thomas ,
leacher. We have just finished
fair first month of school in district -
trict 35 , and now have things
moving smoothly witli 2-1 pupils
enrolled. The names of those
vho appear upon the roll of
htmor for Ihe month ending
, Sepl. , 29 , are Luretta Cross ,
Marguenle O'Donncll , Charley
O'Donnell ' , Curlis Ramsey ,
Johnny Rothenbcrger and Dean
Snethen. We hav about the
best equipped country school
in'the county. Our supplies
include maps , charts , a
good library and several fine
pictures adorn our walls. Wo
have our daily program also the
Rules and Regulations , tacked
up-in the school aoom , Our
eighth grade consists of four
pupils two who are reviewing
the work and two who expect to
finish this year. Three little
ones are coming to school for
the. first lime.
Lf yon do not believe in the re
ligion of our fathers you ought
to. If you are not satisfied witli
Ihe investigations , the experience
and the testimony of philoso
phers , students , statesmen , min
isters and martys it is well worth
your while to investigate for
yourself. As etcrnily is longer
than time jus't so much more im
portant to you and to mankind is
this topic than any that perlnins
to this life alone. Christianity
is the religion of the civilized
word. It is the religion of sages ,
of thinkers and of sentimenta
lists. II appeals to all the higher
senses. Its importance , its dura
tion and steady growth for nine
teen hundred years , its intimate
and insepcrable relation to civili
zation and education , and its fol
lowing among the greatest minds
of all ages , entitle it to at least
serious thought and candid inves
tigation. Certainly no one is so
wise and erudite that he or she
ran ignore it or cast it aside with
a jest or sneer. York Times.
A Kails City girl went out into
the country to teach school. On
the second day one of the young
sters became unruly but the
teacher promptly took oil her
switch and chastised him.
The prettiest girl in the high
school is in love with the ugliest
boy. They always walk down
town together at noon and Ihe
contrast is something fierce.
Some Seasonable Advice.
I may bo u pii-ce of niperlluons
ud vice to urti ) people ut this season of
the year to lay In u t-upply of Chum-
herluln'a Cough Itcaicdy It is utmost
] biiro to tiu needed before winter Is over
and much more prompt ttnd satisfac
tory results nro obtained vlien taken
tit ) soon us u cold Is contracted und bo-
fore It has become settled iu thu oys-
tern , which can only be done by keep-
ln < ; the remedy ut muul. This remedy
is BO widely known and so altogether
good that no one t-hould hesitate about
buying it in preference to uny other.
It is for sale by Kerr's Drutf Store.