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THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 28 , 1908 ,
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE
Entered as second-class matter at
Falls City , Nebraska , post office , Janu
ary 12,1904 , under the Act of Congress
of March 3,1879.
Published every Friday at Falls City ,
Nebraska , by
The Tribune Publishing Company
E. F. Shn.rU , Manager
One year $1.60
Six months <
Three months . . . . . . . . -10
TELEPHONE 226.
Why is it that we think the
other fellow has the "snap ? "
The "wet or dry" proposition
promises to taken prominent part
in the coining spring election.
Remember that next Monday
ling , March 2 , at 10:80 : is
the day and hour for the repub
lican count } ' convention.
We arc told by students of the
almanac that it will be many
years before we see another
February containing five Sat
urdays. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The state records show that
the expense of maintaining the
State university at Lincoln for
years 1905 and 1900 was nearly
equal to one-fourth of all the
other expenses of the state.
Many are now beginning to
question the wisdom of pouring
so much wealth into one insti
tution and of starving the smaller -
er schools of the state.
That was a stormy session of
the city council Thursday even
ing , that is it was stormy for
the eager bidders. It isesti-
mated that the electrical sup
plies needed can now be bought
at a saving of several thousand
dollars on what it would have
cost a lew months ago. The
delay in the sale of the electric
light bonds now appears to
have been a fortunate thing for
the taxpayers of the city.
These are days of but little !
comfort for the pops. It is now
said that Brvan was in the
move to get Shellenbarger to
announce himself as a candidate
for governor on the democratic
ticket , thus snubbing Mr. Berge ,
whom many people thought was
entitled to make the race. ISf
course Berge is a pop. Pops
are not needed by the democrats
when it comes to nominations ,
but their votes are wanted when
it comes to elections.
Congressman Pollard took with '
him to Washington , some radical [
ideas. But they were home grown '
corn fed ideas from a Nebraska
farm and the } ' have thrived well
in the atmosphere of the national
capital. Since he has secured the :
adoption of some of these ideas
in the Department of Agriculture ,
the farmers of Nebraska have be
gun to sit up and take notice to
the effect that there really is such
a department and that it Can
really be made a benefit to the
agricultural interests of the state.
Auburn Republican.
PAWNEE COUNTY ENDORSES
POLLARD
The Pawnee County republi
can county convention , which met
in Pawnee City on February 22d ,
voted to adopt the following
resolution with reference to Con
gressman Pollard of this district :
"This being a n agricultural
district ; be it
Resolved , That we endorse the
work of our representative in
congress , E. M. Pollard , as being
to the best interests of his dis
trict. "
The Tribune thinks that Paw
nee County did the right thing
and would state , that in
our
opinion , it is Richardson County's
intention of doing the same thing.
Simple Remedy for La Grippe
La grippe coughs
uro dangerous ns
they frequently develop Into pneuinonlti
Foley's Honey und Tar not only stops
the cough but heals and strengthens
the lungs so that no serious results
need be feared. The genuine Folo.v's
Honey und Tur contains no harmful
drugs and is In a yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes. Kerr's Pharmacy.
Lent.
Next Wednesday is Ash
Wednesday , the beginning of the
forty days' fast which ends at
Easier. It has been observed
by the church from the earliest
Christian time. It has been observed -
served in England by the Episcopal -
copal church since the Fourth
century.
Some would criticise the ne-
ccssity for the observance of
this season of the church year.
Can the Master's method of over
eighteen hundred years ago be
wrong or unnecessary for His
followers today ? IJow often
did He say to His disciples ,
"Come ye apart into a desert
place and rest awhile ? " How
frequently did our Master retire
to a solitary place to rest and
pray , to gird Himself for His
conflict with sin ? Therefore ,
at this season our holy mother ,
the church , asks us as good soldiers -
diers of the cross to follow our
Leader's example and come
apart from the world for a sea.
son that we may be drilled in
all spiritual graces and be bet
ter fitted to continue our war
fare against the world , the llesh
and the devil.
Lent presses these questions
upon us : Is" your religion a
name only , or is it a reality ?
Is is your chief desire to con
quer self and to do God's will ?
Lent's real aim is to help us
to repent and conquer our sins.
If it is hailed merely as a sea.
son ot rest from social duties ,
then will itiudeed , be a mock-
cry. During the holy season we
should strive to attend more
carefully and systematically to
our religious duties. As our
national guards once a year go
into camp for the purpose of a
more exact study of military
tactics , so during the forty days
of Lent the church calls upon
her children to go into a more
exact study of the Bible , to ex
amine themselves as to their
manner of life , to keep from all
11e
places where they are apt to be >
tempted , to exercise self denial I ,
abstain from worldly pleasures
and places of amusement. To
seek iirst the kingdom of God ,
seek Christ in the sacraments
Ls.o
and life of His church , seek to
inlluenceyour neighbor for good.
"Quit you like men , be strong.1
Such a Lent will make your
Easter a veritable Mount of
Transfiguration , from which you
may go down refreshed and l
strengthened , fitted to fight the
good fight of faith.
GEO. L. NEIDE ,
Hector St. Thomas Church ,
Lenten Services at St. Tuomas.
.
The Lenten services at St.
Thomas church for next week :
are as follows ;
Ash Wednesday
7:80 : a. in. Holy Communion.
10:80 : a. in. Holy Communion.
7:80 : p. m. Evening prayer
and sermon.
Friday
10:80 : a. m. Matins and Lit
any.
7:80 : p. m. Evensong and ad-
dress.
The other services for Lent
will be announced from week teat
week.
It's In The Air ,
During these days of great
temperance awakening the above
expression is not infrequently
heard wherever men chance to be
discussing the one really live
question of the hour.
This seems to be the only expla
nation many can give for the
present popularity of the temper
ance movement just a vague
idea that this awakening has
come without a seeming cause ,
except perchance it may be like
the germs of a great epidemic
wafted on the breezes hither and
thither till it has exhausted itself
by its own exertions.
To such let us say that this
wave of temperance sentiment
has not come by chance. Were
it so it's life would be short in
deed. It is
the outgrowth of a
long continued battle against the
greatest evil of our age , a strug
gle < to save the boy , to stay this
giant ; monster which would dc-
stroy the sanctity of every Ameri
can home. It has come in"ans -
cawe
wer to innumerable prayers of
devoted men and women. It has
been brought about by organized
social , religious and legislative
efforts , and has come to stay.
The Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union has been no small
factor in this great movement.
The general public knows but
little of the magnitude of the
work this organization is doing.
The national W. C. T. U. is the
largest society ever composed
exclusively < of women and con
ducted entirely by them. It has
been organized in every state and
territory of this nation and loc
ally . in some 10)000 towns and
cities over all the civilized world.
Great Kritian , Canada , Aus
tralia , Hawaiian Islands , New
Xeland , India , Japan , Madagas
car and South Africa , have been
organized and there are local
unions in almost every nation.
This society is the direct result
of the great temperance crusade
of 1873-4.
At that time there was a high
wave . of temperance sentiment ,
but our lawmakers were not yet
aroused to the needs of the hour ,
and the cause lost ground because
of lack of legislative support.
Undaunted by failure , brave
women organized and prayed and
worked and plead until today ,
according j ! ' to the Chicago Tribune
( by no means a temperance paper )
33 million people in America live
.
in prohibition territory. The
same paper of Nov. 3rd. last said :
"Predictions are freely made
that if the prohibition of the
liquor traffic docs not become a
notional issue within a few short
te
years , it will be because the issue
itself will have been eliminated
by state legislation rendering the
manufacturing and sale of liquor )
impossible. "
The temperance movement is
sweeping the country in an irre-
sistible wave and soo"it is assert
ed uo whisky will be sold in the
United States , except in the
larger cities , into which thecrim-
innl clement of the country will
flock. The trend is toward cn-
,
forced abstainence , and the
makers of liquor are plainly
alarmed.
Recent returns only strengthen
the force of the above statements.
Georgia , Mississippi and Okla
homa are late'additions to the
rapidly increasing forces against
king alcohol.
Nearly all of Kentucky soil
is now "dry" territory. Even
old Missouri has "shown us" in
71 counties out of 114 and others
\v ill soon follow suit. The anti-
liquor law of Kansas has recently
been upheld by the supreme court
of the U. S. Illinois is entering
upon n vigorous campaign. Other
states are getting in line.
Even dear old Nebraska has
taken up a new song "Nebraska's
going Dry" . Yes , "its in the
air , " mighty catching tooMr. .
Saloonkeeper beware. W. C. T.
PRESTON
Sam Cook of Iowa is visiting friends
here.
Roy Dykes spent Sunday with friends
in Rulo.
Henry Zooller made a trip to Falls
City Friday.
Freeman Joues of Hiawatha spent
last week here ,
Garnet Wilson spent Sunday with
friends in Hulo.
Miss Apiics Shroedcr visited Sunday
.vith home folks in Rulo.
Mrs. Ellen Dykes wont to Rule Frl-
day for a visit with friends.
Bert Ualer of Oklahoma spent last
week visiting his brother here.
Mrs. Whulon and grandson of Rule
spent Sunday with her daughter here.
Elmer Wilson went to Falls City
Thursday to have some dental work
cone.
Mrs. Frank Simons of Rule visited at
the home of her son Leonard In this
city Friday.
Misses Nelllo Morris and Mangle
Miller spent Sunday with their grand-
parents in Rulo.
Mrs. Lurabeo returned to her homo
in Craly , Mo , Thursday after a visit
with relatives here.
Arnll PllunJer returned homo from '
j | Kflnsas City Thursday where ho hail
dcDee with a car of stock.
Earl Myers who returned from the
hospital in St. Joe last week la reported
cu to bo Improving rapidly.
Ida and Howard Prlbbeno , Milton
Zoellnor nnd Fred Pflundor spent Sun
day ' In Sunday In Falls City.
Annie Frederick la quite sick with
scarlatina. It Is hoped tbo disease will
not spread among the other children of
the town.
Misses Anna Prlbbeno and Sadie
Dacschner who arc attending school at
Falls City spent Sunday with their parent -
rent * here.
Falls Ulty visitors Saturday wore :
L E. Simons , C. C. Shelly , Amll
Pflunder , Al Pyle , Clyde Thacker and
Roy Dykes.
Miss Arnold the nurse o' ' St. Joe who
has been waitlntr on Mr , Rleger was
culled home Saturday on account of the
Illness of her father.
Ilonry Rlcger who for the past nine
wcoto has been very dangerous with
typhoid fever Is rapidly improving and
It Is hoped ho will be among us soon.
Charlie nnd Will Zoellers and Chas.
Weyncrt shipped several cars of stock
to St Joe last week. Charlie Zoellor
and Mr. Weyncrt accompanied them. '
The schools of this place were closed
Monday for the rest of the week to
prevent the spread of the scarlet fever.
! J is boded that the disease can be
checked.
Tbo Kansas City-Lincoln passenger
train No. 43 was delayed here about HO
minutes Thursday on account of a
mbi
broken tender. The train crew'made
. the repairs and they went on their way.
' McCumbor ft Glaze received a car of
buggies last week. They are storing
their Implements In the old Relgor
building- but the material is being
hauled for their new building and they
hope ( to bo doing business in their new
building In a short time. A good im
plement store Is a thing that has long
been needed hero and It Is hoped they
will succeed In their venture.
Last Friday evening about 7:30 : the
people hero were brought to their
doors by a terrible noise that seemed 1
to como from Relgers store and some
thinking it was a fire came out on the
streets to ascertain what might be the
cause of the uproar. They found It to
bo a jolly crowd of about 25 young people
ple with a four horse team enroute for
the Zoellncr school house to attend the
box social for the benefit of the school.
A large crowd attended and a profit of f
842.SO was reall/.cd which is to be expended -
ponded for library purposes. A fine
program was rendered by the pupils of f
the school , and Miss Shrocder Is to be
rcompllmeutcd on the excellent , manner
In which her pupils had been trained.
About 1:30 : a. m. the people were
aroused from their slumbers by about
the same kind of a noise for the joung
people were returning in about as high
Spirits as when they had departed.
OHIO
Elsie nuottner spent Saturday with
Ethel Peck.
Clay Peck i\nd wife spent Sunday
with his parents.
Fred Chesloy and wife spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. Will Bartlett spent Saturday
with Mrs. Dragoo.
May Coons spent last week with her
sister Mrs. Prlnc
Cleoti Peck and wife spent Sunday
with Eph Peck and wue .
Mrs. Gulnn spent Tnursduy night
with F. S. Llchty and wife.
Guy Lichty and wife spent Sunday
with Will Hartlott and wife.
Walter Coons was down from Dawson -
son Sunday visiting his parents.
Frank Houtz Is able to be up again
after a serious seigo of sickness.
George Prichard and wlfo entertain
ed Frank Lichty and family Friday.
Robert Schnider and wife spent Sun
day with Will Rolschoick and family.
Mrs. Noah Peck and son Clarence
spent Monday with her mother Mrs.
Yocara.
Gcorgn Prichard nnd family were
guests of Earl Shaffer and wife Sun
day afternoon.
Ed Kimmol and wife entertained a
number of their friends at their home
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Gulnn.
George Prichard and wlfo and Mrs.
Guiun spent Wednesday evening with
Will Bartlett and wife and while there
many of their friends gathered at their
home for a surprise for Mrs. Gulnn be
fore she leaves for her homo In Idaho.
A good time was reported and re
freshments were served.
RULO.
Alice Tilton was on the sick list last
week.
Uert MoWain was a Verdon visitor
last week.
Sherman Hays was sick with lagrippe
lust week.
Wm. Johnston was on the sick list
last week.
Thomas Marcum lost one of his horses
Thursday.
M. J. Lablanc was a Falls City visi
tor Monday.
E. C. Walbrldge of Falls City was
here this week.
Money ! Money !
Money
to loan on good farm security.
Call on or write
G. H. FALLSTEAD
*
Office Otfcr Kornor's Hardware Store
Falls City , - - Nebraska
Charlie Dishong has moved from the
country into town.
Ilonry Smith went to his farm near
Barada last week.
Will Davis returned Sunday from a
visit to Falls City.
Tom Poteot of Falls City visited his
aunt hero last week.
Wm. Hinton of Wymorc was trans
acting business hero.
Dan Fickle and wife visited relatives
at ; McCook las' week.
Mclva Kern of Falls City speut Sun
day with friends here.
Joe McDonald and wife were Falls
City visitors last week.
Mr. Sears made a business trip to
Missouri last Saturday.
Mrs. Gagnon of Falls City is visiting
friends hero this week.
Molllo Hill of White Cloud visited
relatives hero last week.
John Mahan and Ed Gilbert were
Atchison visitors recently.
Ves Bunker and son of Fortescuo
were visitors here Sunday.
J. A. Hlnklc and sou Talbot were
Missouri visitors last week.
Cecil and Florence Kanaly were
Falls City visitors Sunday.
Mamie Kanaly wont to Kansas City
Saturday , returning Sunday.
Rev. Maze of Dawson preached it
the Holiness church Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter visitec
relatives at Fortescue this week.
Iko Jarrott and family of GotTs , Ka
arrived Sunday to visit relatives.
D. Vanvaulklnburg was a busines
visitor to the county seat Monday.
Robert Shepherd returned to his
homo in Contralla , III. , last week.
J. A. ninklc mashed his toe rccentli
by letting a stick of wood fall on It.
B.ert Biggs and wife of Omaha arriv
ed Sunday on a vitlt to her parents.
Mrs. A. Graves is visiting with rela
lives In the western part of the state.
Docle Anderson and daughter Pear
visited his parents in Kunsas Sunday
Gt nevlovo Katon returned last week
from a visit with her sister In Lincoln
Claud Coloy left Sunday for Chester
where ho will work as telegraph oper
ator.
ator.The
The Ladles Aid Seciety met at th
home of Mrs. George Peabody las
week.
Esslo Marsh was on the sick list las
week. Grace Cronin filling the vacanc ,
in the store.
S. Hamm returned to his home a
Forest City last week after a visit will
friends f here.
John Chancy was night watchman a
the river bridge during the sickness o
Mr. Johnson.
Harry Bradford and Fred Stamm
attended the play in Fulls City Wed
nesday night.
Minnie Ratikln departed for Kansas
City Monday after a. pleasant visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Pope nnd children returned
Sunday from n visit with friends at
Maryvillc , Mo.
Tbo infant child of Ghas. Hedge aad
wife died Tuesday and was burled the
following day.
Dallas Jones moved from White
Cloud to his farm one half mile north
of town last week.
Bud Horn and wife returned to their
home in Oregon , Mo. , after a visit
with relatives hero.
Charlie Caverzagie moved this week !
into the house recently occupied by >
Grandma Shepherd.
James Davis Is ou the sick list this
veek and John Mooney has charge of
ho hardware store
Mrs. Charles Boomer and daughter
Ulan went to Hiawatha last week to
ee her mother who is sick.
Mrs. Clarence Simon returned to her
home in St. Joe Monday after a two
veeks visit with friends hero.
S. W. Cunnlnghan shipped a car of
cattle from here to St. Joe Sunday
night also one from Fortescue.
The many friends of Mrs. Kern will
je glad to know that her sight is im
proving and she will return home in a
short time.
H. W. Smith and men loaded the
roller of the air plant also the tool
louse on two flat cars and the same
were shipped to Lincoln Monday.
Elmer Lambert and wife of Inavalo
arrived here last week on a visit to her
parents after which Mrs. L. went to
Kansas City for medical treatment.
The Atchison freight crew and sec
tion men worked all day Sunday get
ting brush on the ground near White
Cloud where work will commence on
the rap-rap the 1st of March.
An entertainment was given In Prof.
Morrow's room last Friday afternoon
in which all of the grades took part.
The room was beautifully decorated
with flags and a number of palriotic
songs wore sung in honor of Washing-
Ion and Lincoln blrthdav.
Mrs. Leroy Palmer Is very ill.
Carl Mull Is of Fulls City was hero on
Monday.
{
Omir Sailors shipped a car of sheep
this week.
Jacob Pelers was a Falls City visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Shaw enterlalned her
sisler lasl week.
Grandma Buller is very ill with little
hopes of recovery.
Henry Wagner made a business trip
to Omaha last week.
Grandma Lippold Is confined to her
home with rheumatism.
Mrs. Dr. Elder
Is having a new ad
dition built to her house.
Chas. Mitchell has gone to Omaha to
engage in the tonsorial buuiness.
Levi Tillman who arrived recently
from Lincoln is under the doclors care.
Mrs. Olive Kukcr has been qulle ill
for tbo past two weeks with lagrippe.
Clarence Cox made a business trip
to North Platlo Monday , reluming
Friday.
Henry Lang assisted Nlc Williamson
last week with the mail route 1 during
the deep snow.
R J. Duun & Son shipped a car of
cattle Tuesday to St. Joe. R. H. Du nn
accompanied them.
Miss Hattie Lilly this week received
the sad Intelligence of the death of a
little nephew at Phoenix , B. C.
Henry Leslie of Shubert was IP this
vicinity Monday buying cattle. He
bought a car load of Ernest Kuhlman.
John Oslln moved onto the Matthew
Shulenborg farm ihls week where he
has secured a posillon for Ihe summer.
Waller Vanlanlogham and wife and
Mrs. David Ransom and daughter of
Fulls City were guests of relatives hero
Sunday.
Rev. Rails of Lincoln conducted ser
vices at the Christian church Sunday.
He was assisted by Rev. Blxlcr of
Peru. Henry Langdon took them to
Shubcrt Monday where they took the
train for their homes.
Idle Money
Money otten lies idle awaiting opportunity for invest ,
menl , but these opportunities do not
come every day , or
week or even month. In the meantime this money should
be earning something , and it can , if placed in this bank.
Will explain it to you on application.
FALLS CITY STATE BANK
L Capital and Surplus , $70,000.00
