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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1907)
THE FALLS CITk' TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , riARCH 2p , 1907. I New Implement House i * i fc .3 fc A nice line of Rock Island and St. Joe Machinery - = : chinery , 3 JEr Avery's Cultivators ) Planters and \Vagons. Fairbanks Gas Engines , Manure Spreaders. 3 S ! Keys Bros. Buggies. , 2 We cordially invite you to call on us , west S = of Court House , First door north of Bode ' 3 S Store. Yours For Business , ZS | LOUCKS & JONES | | PALLS CITY , - . NEBRASKA 1 Corner Millinery Special Sole of Easter Hats Largest line of Trimmed Hats we have ever shown. Call and see us , we shall be pleased to show them to you. Childrens Hats and Caps a specialty. MRS.G. E. HALL FALLS CITY , - NEBRASKA SPRING GOODS IN We have just received our Spring line of Suitings and Pants Patterns and they are certainly swell. We ask our custo mers to call and inspect them. We are proud of this seasons display and feel confident that you will be able to find something that will please you either in a suit or single piece. Prices are right and goods of the best. John Wilson , Tailor FALLS CITY , - - NEBRASKA More Spraying. Congressman Pollard has made arrangements with the Agricul tural Department to continue the demostration work in spraying fruit trees in this district that was begun last year. Samples of sprayed and unsprayed fruit were shown at the State Fair last fall which clearly proved the value of this work. The following or- chardists will cooperate with the Department in the several coun ties : Michael Meliisa. Verdon. Albert Steak , Burchard. ' Horace Shafer , South Auburn. Ira E. Atkinson , Havclock. Nelson Overtoil , Nebraska City. Experiments will also be car ried on in the development ot an improved variety of corn and also in developing a variety of l)0th wheat and oats that will give a better yield and be rust resistant. Still otherexperiments will be made with forage crops , emmer and winter barley. The former is said to be similar to alfalfa. The following parties will co-operate with the Depart ment in these cereal experiments : 4 L. Frederick Scholl , Falls City. E. E. Willis , Waverly. E. G. Juryi Tecumseh. EMMER , SPRING AND WINTER. John Gonzales/Elmwood. J. M. Armstrong , Auburn. DURUM WHEAT , ALSO WINTER WHEAT. Clarence Wiltse , Falls City. H , K. Frantic , Prairie Home. J. C. Walker , Dunbar. WINTER UARI.EY. F.W. Chase , Pawnee City , CORN. Charles Myer , Pawnee City. Charles Brush , Auburn. Market Letter. KnnsnsCity Stock Yards , March 25,1907. Last week closed with heavy beef steers dull , and 15 to 20 cents lower for the week , medium weights 5 to 15 lower , while steers under 1250 pounds remained steady and in strong demand. Cows , heifers and but cher stuff generally sold stronger toward the close of the week , stockers and feeders not much changed. The supply is 13,000 head today , market steady on heifers , calves and the best coun try grades , other cattle 5 to 10 lower. Hot weather is respon sible for the slump in demand for heavy steers , and a break of 1 to 3 cents per pound in hide values last week and declining markets for fat and other by-products were other bad features. Ap parently there remains a large percentage of fed cattle yet to be marketed in the near future , and little prospects is held out for any gain in prices at present. Re ceipts for March so far show a substantial increase over same period last March , although March last year held the record for that month in cattle receipts here. Choice steers are extremely scarce today , bulk of sales going at S4.75 to $5.25 , with prime steers worth " $5.75 to $ f > .25 Spring like weather always shifts the demand to lighter cuts of beef , favoring heifers and year- ing most. Cows sell at $2.75 to $4.50. heifers$3.75 to $5.25 , year- ings last week up to $5.40. Veal calves sell at Sfi.OO to $7.00 , lieavy calves $3.50 to $4.50. bulls $3.25 to $4.25. stockers $3.75 to $4.90 , feeders $4.f 0 to $5.20. Although hog prices are going down rapidly , and regularly , and the run is liberal , there does not seem to be any panic among ship pers to get in before the bottom ! s reached The quality aver ages as good as could be desired iny time. Conservative traders look for a check in the decline when $6.00 is reached , and not much before th'at time. 'Run is JOOO today , market 10 lower , ate sales sometimes worse than that , top $ ( > .15 , bulk of sales Sfi 05 tof .15. Heavy hogs are now 2/4 to 5 cents below medium and light weights. Run of sheep and lambs is 13- 000 today , market steady. The market declined 10 to 20 cents last week , due mainly to mean markets elsewhere , as the supply was moderate here , at 37,000. Top lambs today sold at $7.80 , other sales at $7.65 , against $7.75 to $7.85 last Monday. Wethers are worth $5.60 to $6.00 , yearlings $6.15 to$6.70. ewes $5.35 to $5.60. One Like Her. A lnr e touring automobile con taining n man mid hie wife in a narrow roiul met n hay wagon fully landed The woman declared that the farmer must buck out , but her husband contended that she was utireasonable. "But you can't buck the automobile - mobile BO far , " she said , "and I don't intend to move for anybody. He should have seen us. " Tlie husband pointed out that this wad impossible owinu to a fibrubt turn in the road. 'I don'care , " she insisted , "J won't move it'we have to stay here nil night. The man in the automobile was starting to argue the matter when the farmer , who had been sitting quietly on the bay , interrupted. "Never mind , Bir"he exclaimed. "I'll try to back out. I've ( got one just like her at home. " - Philadelphia Ledger. Notice To Colt Raisers. I am now located at the Salem fair grounds with two good Stallions , one trotter and one pacer. You are cordially invited - vited to call and see them and get acquainted. No trouble to show horses. While I am owner of these Stallions I will pay one hundred dollars to the first ten of their get taking standard records. To be divided , live colts from each stallion. Money divided # 50.00 to breeder and $50.00 to owner , at time standard record is taken. Colts broken and track horses handlen. OOtf CLAiinxcu FARGO , John Ilclfcublet ) , sr. , Is on the sick list. Cliirencu Shottpont Sunday In Mis * souri. John Hlrsehbenier hn l business hero Friday , ' 1 ? . P. Wacponer was i\ visitor hero Prhliij. John Uolfenblen was u tlulo shopper Saturday. John Futscher spent Sunday with Ed Hunsecker. Mark Durfco was \UltltiR with homo folks at Knlo Sunday. II. G , Dorsto and wlfo wore Palls City shoppers Tuesday. Ed and John niuunun were county seat visitors Tuesday. Jacob Wlssman was the guest of lUissel Duurbcc Sunday. \ \ ' - P. Dorsto and wlfo were quests of U. G Dorsto Sunday. Herman Kouhlcr ahcllcd corn Friday which he hauled to llnlo. John Futaher huuled two loads of porkers to Preston Wednesday. Mrs. Fischer and ton , Fred , were guests of J. C. WallralV.Sunday. ICd Gilbert ol Rnlo attended the en tertainment at Dlst No. 117 Thursday evening. Georgi Fischer Is able to bo around ijjaln after being laid up with the measel- for over four weeks. Henry Prlbbeno bought as fine a ooklng jack as there Is one In the country , about a wceK ago from Kan sas City. Mofo Hrlnlcker shelled about 17,000 bushels of corn Wednesday , which ho delivered to Henry Prlbbono and Charley Nltsuhie. ICil Haurnan had a corn hauling bee Wednesday , having about twenty teuins. he treated them with a bountl- 'ul ' dinner and all the refreshments tiu'i' wished to have. A pretty little wedding occurred at the home of Dun Zimmerman Saturday ovuninir , listen Jones to Ida Zimmer man botti young partiesaro well known In this neighborhood and wish thorn a nappy journey through life. They will immediately im > ve on a farm Mr. Jones has. The Box Social and entertainment given at Rchool district No. 27 , Thurs day evening was quite a success , there were about twenty seven boxes on sale , only two sold for less than one dollar , and one sold for § ; i.ir ! . They also sold votes on a cake for one cent n vote to the most popular youny lady. Miss Carrie Buekmlnster received the re ward. The net proceeds were $41 , which will DC used for buying an organ for the Sunday school they have reqent- ly organized. Col.C. H. Marlon , of Falls City , conducted the sale , the district oiight to be very thankful for his kindness STATE NORMAL NOTES. J. H. Dull , of Verdon. attended the Crowning of the Gypsy Queen , Wednes day night. C. Sailors who is taking work In the Commercial department visited at his home in Verdon last Friday. Professor Hart has been chosen ab one of the judges on the Inter High School debate which takes place at Beatrice. Superintent E. L. Rouse , jf Platts- mouth visited the Normal and gave an interesting talk In chapel Friday morn Int. . County Superlntondant Carrlngton , of Auburn , a former graduate of the Normal , gave an interesting talk in chapel Thursday morning. Professor Gregg , of the Normal , went to Palls City last Friday to give an address before the Richardson County Teachers' Association. The girls of the Y. W. C. A. Mission study classes were entortalnd by Miss Ester Clark at her rooms Tuesday , March 10 , from4liO : antil U. The Crowning of the Gypsy Queen given by the Department of Music at the Normal chapel , March 20 , was a decided success. The unique stage setting and tbo plctureeqe gypsy cos tumes added much to the ctlect. The Lecture Course Committee has secured Dr. John Watson ( Ian Mac Claren ) for the summer lecture course. This will probably be Dr. Watson's last tour of America and the Cominlt- tes consider themselves fortunate in being able to secure him. Other features of Interest during the summer will be The Chicago Glee Club and The Stelckeberg Quartette of Lincoln. Annual Conference. The Kansas annual conference of the Evangelical association held its forty-third session in the Xion church six miles west of Falls City , March 19-24. The examination of the young preachers , which began Tuesday morning , was completed Wednes day at 11:30 : a. in. The after noon was devoted to the mission ary cause within the conference in which inspiring addresses were made and the commendable sum of $14,263.06 was reported by the ministers as having been collected on their respective fields of labor. Bishop Horn from Cleveland , Ohio , took the chair Thursday morning and conducted the con ference very ably throughout. Rev. C. E , Plata of Holton , Kans , > was elected P. E. to take the place of his brother , M , C. Plat : : . Sixt3Miinc ministers were present while four others could not attend on account of sickness in their families. Rev. J. II. Lamb of Cleveland , Ohio , Rev. G , Johnson of Naper- villc , 111. , Rev. T , C. MecUcl of Kric , Pa. , and Key. J. Wcllner of Chicago , 111. , were present to represent the various interests of the church in the United States. The Revs. A. Brunncr of Hol ton , Kans. , J. II. Tobias and D. Sw'nr't , both of Abcline , Kans. , C. E. Plat * , of Ilolton , Kans. , M. C. Platsc , of Newton , Kas , and C. F. Erffmcycr of Holton , Kas. , were elected delegates to general conference which will convene in the state of Milwaukee , Wis. , next fall. Mr , Frank Pacsclmcr of Hiawatha , Kans. , is elected lay delegate to general confer ence. ' Sunday was the crowning day. Services began with a praise meeting led by Rev. II. Mattill , followed by a sermon by the bishop and after the sermon mis sionary subscriptions were taken by Rev. T. C. Meckel. The spirit of giving was upon the people and the commendable sum of $3,370.00 was raised for the mis sion treasurer of the Kansas con ference. The collection for the bishop was $46.00. At night thu bishop preached the ordination sermon , after which Revs. EJ. . Feitx , E , F. Boehringer. J. Haber , W. Pittker and W. Russell were ordained elders. The bishop read the following appointments for the preachers : IIOI.TON DISTKICT A. Brunncr , P. E. Holton , M. C. Plat * Preston , J. R. Nanninga Hiawatha Station , W. C. Johnson Hiawatha Circuit , A. Solt Coal Crock , Geo. Schrenk Atchison , D. R. Xellner Topeka , C. L. Sorg Falls City , M. Manshardt Granada , C. E. Huscher Bern , II , E. Bower Deer Creek and Vassar , H. Stecn- bock and E. F. Boehringer. Westmoreland , II , S. Bower Camp Creek , A. Rodewald Worden , P. G. PnufTer KANSAS CITY DISTRICT C. F. ErfTmeyer , P. E. Kansas City , Park Ave. , C. Linxc Kansas City , 3815 East 25th St. , S. Breithaupt Endora , J. J. Klipphardt Leavenworth , C. F. Iwig St. Joseph , J. Schmidli South St. Joseph , A. Mattill Platt River , L. Hanne Mound City J. K. Young Oregon , Mo. , B. H. Hobbs Glasgow , W. H. Manshardt and C. J. Zager Warrensburg , E. J. Feitsj Winston , G , W. Weidemier NKWTON DISTKICT Newton , C. E. Plata , P. E- Newton , S , J. Zeichel Emporia , II. M. Schucrman Yates Center , W. F. Wolthausen Humboldt , A. Harmon Dennis. W. Russell Derby , F. M. Peek Butler , August Hoch Halstead , C. Meeder Hesston , J. S. Miller Hutchinson , J. A. Spencer Alden. F. U. Mayer Offerle , I. B. Miller Orlando , Q. B. Roth WaukDini , F. II. Draeger Dover , G. Barthel Wcatherford , J. Haber Sweetwater , W. Daeschner AIUI.KNI5 DISTRICT Abilene , D. Swart , P. E. Abilene , J. II. Tobias Swede Creek , T. R. Nanninga Leonardville , C. Brandt Jewell City. B. Barthel. Canada , C. F. Kliphardt Marian , G. Landis Alida , J. M. Fricker Washington , F. C. Dissinger Mayday , P. Schuman Concordia , G. J. Schumacher Lucas , J. II. Parmer McPherson , S. A" . Burgert Osborne , C , II. Hartman Industry , J. W. Keiser Lost Springs , EM , Petticord and S. E. Meyer Colorado Springs , M. W. Plettner 8IQN LANGUAGE FOR AUTOS. Ipeedlng Motorists Saved Thousands of Dollars In Fine * . As ( ho automobile lore down llic oad n nmn leaped from behind a icdgo and hopped bnck niul forth' ' on one leg. With a serious look the driver lowed down , "The motor cops are liming us/ ' 10 snid. "I'd Imvo been run iti for hst speeding but for our fricn * here , " "Who is ho , mid why did he lop ? " "lie in u servant of the club. It s his duly lo patrol Una road and to give iiuloinobilists warning if ho bids they uiv being limed by mo or cops. The \\arniiig must bo given > y signs , otherwise the warncr vould ho run in for obstructing , uslicc. "Every club him dill'crcnt signs. An- instance , in Connecticut youarci vnrncd by u man who throws his mt in the air and catches it. In > nlifornin the wiirnor makes circles n the nit' with holh hands , lu "Massachusetts ho shakes his fisl at you. you."Ho "Ho it goon , and by these wuru- ngs nulomobilists are Pavccl , the Miymciil of thoutmmlH and thou sands of dollars in fines. " NOT Hffs"wHOLFYNCOME ; Ethel Jack Hays that when wo are married ho will glvo me all the money ho earns. Maud Did ho Bay anything about' .ho money ho doesn't earn ? WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG. They had reached that stage of [ he engagement when there is usu- illy more or less speculation as to the future on the part of the bride ; o be. "It doesn't seem , Tom , dear , that wo could over speak a cross word to each other , docs it , dearest ? " iho murmured from his coat lapel. "Never , sweetheart ! " declared- L'om , stoutly. "Bui , dear , " she persisted , "if mind T say if if some morning the ; tcak should he hiirned and the cof fee cold , and you were tempted to bo just n hit just a tccncy wco hit cross , what would you do ? " She looked up into his face anx iously , and he felt that his reply inust be one that would fully reas sure her. After a moment's thought he exclaimed , triumphant ly : "I'd go down to.wn and get my breakfast. " Puck. NO MORE EXPERIMENTING. After u year of mourning the widower was ready to go up against the matrimonial game once more. "Dearest , " liu said , addressing the prospective No. 2 , are you sure you can be content with love in a cottage ? " "Yes , indeed , " she answered/ ' ! ' ! ! be contented as long as love lasts. " "Um.yes , " said the man , whose experience had endowed liini with pome wisdom , "I guess we had hot ter wait until I can afford a regu lar llOUFO. " REALISTIC. Critiek Yes , D'Aubcr is home from his trip to the Ilocky moun tains. Ho put in most of his time making sketches of the mountain peaks. ITo showed mo a lot of them. Ascuni How were they ? Nat ural ? Critiek Well , they're certainly , rocky. ALL HIS OWN. "Yes , " said Wood by , "this is my coat-of-arms. " - - . "By the may , " remarked Gnddie , "do you know that Sncerwell has been telling everybody that it'a not' really your coat-of-arms at all ? " "Tho idea ! Why , I designed it " * V " A * .
