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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1909)
Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS V---J (240 acres well improved. 11 tni’es from Depot in Ka*. Good spring Best ' ter:: » Will take 40 acres as part payment balance long time at low interest. 200 acres l'j miles from depot. Richardson county. Nebraska Good building* and land Will take 10 or 80 acres as part payment 160 acres upland, 1 mile from depot, Richardson comity. Nebraska. *12,000 “* 160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska. SO rods to church and school. (Vst ,>t rm«. Might rent. 107 acres near Brownville. Nebraska 80 acres U -mile from Falls City high school. <140 acres, $8,o00 impr >venient* Also (,4o acre* adjoining. Will take loo acres a- part payment. Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity Money to loan _ THE FOLLOWING SERVICES WILL BE HELD SUNDAY These Notices are Prepared and Handed in By the Local Ministers FKUSIIYTKNIAN CUPKl II Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Preaching 10:45 a. tn. Junior C. Iv and Mission Sab bath school 2:30 p. rn. V. P. A. meeting (030 |> m. Preaching 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting Wed ne sd a v 7:30 p, in. I’he stoiui of last Sabbath tested the bravery and loyalty i of the people, and as usual those who faced its hardships were not disappointed and found the services specially helpful and encouraging. The building committee resumed its delibera tions this week and are again taking up the problems of plans suitable to our needs, and the means for raising the necessary money. They will need all the encouragement we can give them in their work. Next Sabbath morning the pastor will preach on'‘Teachings peculiar to.leses’’ and in the evening “The Slough of Despond, how we get into it, and how to get out again, and keep out.’’ Our Sabbath school will bear still further improve ment, as we need more of the larger people to attend its ses sion, and then more of our chil dren to get the habit of attend ing church service instead of going home at II o’clock. Our worship is public, our Seats are all free, and our welcome is ex. tended to rich and poor, friend and stranger alike, h’rv. W. Cooim:k Ifui.rv. Pastor. METuonisT cin Kcii Sunday school 0:45 a- in. Public worship 10:45 a. in. Junior League 2:50 p. m. Kpworth League 0:30 p. in. Kvening service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting W e d n e s il a v 7:50 p. m. Kk\. C. A. Mastix. Pastor. HA l'TIST ClIUKCll Sutidav school 0:45 a m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Kvening service 7:30 p, m. l’raytr inciting Wed lies da y S 00 p in. Ki:v. Ki o. 11, Kiavm i„ Pastor. hkj:tiiken uiritcii Sunday school 0:-tS a. in. Sermon 10:45 a. m. Christian Kndeavor o;50 p. in. Sermon 7:30 p. tn Prayer meeting W e d tie s d a y 7:30 p. in. Kkv. K. K. Ti n'KK, Pastor. c,i:km \n EVAxciKUC.M. cm’KCii. 0:45 h. m. Suuday school. 10:45 n. in. Seruioti. 7 p. in. Young People Alliances 7>10 p, m. Sermon. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:140 p. m. Friday choir practice 3 p. m, Petek S< himann. Pastor. ST. THOMAS CHI NCH Dear parishioners: As the lover and watchman of your souls. 1 pray you to make this a real Lent. Hate and avoid the awful sham of pretending to keep the sacred season with “extraordinary acts and exer cises of devotion," while secret ly consulting your own conven ience and Indulging your ordi nary appetites of the llesh and mind. Lent is a season of humanity, of self-denial, of renewed conse cration. of faithful service. Try 9 to realize the spirit of (lie time m all your religious duties and observances. By real self Ue nial and real devotion to Christ, try to get nearer to God and come into touch with His Holy Spirit. Beware lest you receive the grace of God in vain! Be diligent in attending the Lenten services, that y o u r minds may be drawn more fre quently to spiritual things. Do not let small inconveniences and obstacles hinder you from coming to God's house. Let self denial begin just here, that it may spread over the whole compass of thoughts and Life. Make this Lent a real work of devotion, so that with the Lord you may have a holy and happy L ister. Your Friend and Hector. Gkokiii. Litii.i. XiaiiK, CHRISTIAN CHI'KCII. **:45 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m., Breaching service. 3 p. in.. Junior Kndeavor. (>:30 p. ni , Y B. S. C. F. 7 30 p. in.. Breaching Service. The contest is getting interest ing and new members are being added every meeting. Who will win, the A’s or the lis. Come and see. Song service followed by preach ing subject “Obedience is better than Sacrifice.” You will be welcome. F. Ki.i.swokth Day, Castor. FROM J. T McCOY A Letter Mrs. McCoy Received From Her Son Abroad IS S. (leorgia. Tanger, ( Moroc. 1 \1 v IVar Mother Arrived in Tanger this morning at S:d5 a. m. and found it i retty chilly and cold Went ashore at 1 :.>0 p. in., on liberty until 5;30 p. in. and am all tired out from climbing up and down hills, over uneven cobble stones, getting humped in the back and trod on by donkeys and camels. ' The streets are from fifteen to thirty feet wide and packed with throngsof merchants, beggars and fakirs. It had Cairo defeated when it comes to being cosmopolitan. They will take any money that was ever stamped out bv any country in payment for their wares- On the old slave market, now used as a produce trading mark, you can see them bartering fish for fruits, etc. It certainly is interesting to be a looker-on and take note of the novel sights. I walked all o\*er and went to the prison and saw the convicts working. Was a very tilths' place. Addressed my postals at the Ame rican Consulate thereafter wrang ling prices for halt an hour over a queer tom-tom for a souvenir, all oyer a shilling. He wanted four from the most gracious and honorable American and 1 would give but a shilling. The same old story in these countries. 1 got the article at my price with a thousand blessings. We leave tomorrow at 2 p. in. for Gibraltar Hay to join the fleet After coaling up and taking on fresh provisions, then for Hamp ton Koads, even though we freeze going across the Atlantic. Will close now- Keep well and happy and let me hear from Grand ma. Write soon. Your loving son, J. T. McCOY. January 30, l‘X)9, CETMAilEOfi invitations. We have the latest style*, lowest prices, and do best work. Samples at this office. DIED AT SALEM She Leaves a Husband And Two Children The entire community of Salem sustained a very sad shock when news was received that Alice j Kelly was dead. Full of life but a few days ago it came as a great surprise and it is hard to realize that she is no more. Alice Ad ams was born Dec. Kith, 1SGG, died at the home of her mother near Salem. Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1000, age 40 years, 1 month and 1s days. She was married to James Kelly. March S, IS,so, and to this union were born a son and daughter, both of whom are liv ing to mourn the loss of a loving mother, Mrs. Kelly was converted to i Christ twenty-four years ago and was baptized by the Rev. W. N. Potter, and united with the Chris tian Church, of which she has ever been a iaithful, true and con sistent member. That the com munity has sustained a great loss is attested by the fact that she was universally loved. To the faithful husband and sorrowing children will the loss be irreparable and no finer tribute could be (laid a wife than the words of her husband, which is a testimony of her faithfullness “She has been a consistant Chris tian and has done nothing to j cause regret.” She was a faithful worker in j Church, IJible School and Society and her presence will be sorely j missed, but more than all. in the I home, for she manifested a great | love for the notne and there will tier loss be more keenly felt, and to the sorrowing husband and i children is extended the love and sympathy of the entire com munity. She leaves beside the husband and children, a mother, three sis ters, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The funeral services were con ducted from the Christian church at Salem. Thursday,* Feb. 11. at' 2 p m. by the Kev. F. Ellsworth I Day. of Falls City. The floral offerings were very beautiful and were a silent testi mony of the tender love and sym pathy o! the entire community. May the loving Father give help and strength to the loved ones in this hour of sorrow is the prayer ol all. BIG LAND DEAL Mr Ulmer Pays $25,600 For The Hummel Farm What mav be regarded as the j biggest land transaction ever made in this vicinity occurred this week, when Emanuel Ulmer pur chased the W. G. Hummell farm I consisting of one-hundred and sixty acres, adjoining his farm, tor twenty-five thousand six hun dred dollars. Mr. Hummell gets the use of the farm until March of next year free of charge. This is the largest price ever paid for a farm in this vicinity, but the place is well worth it, con sidering the quality of the soil and the improvements. Mr. Ulmer now owns four hun dred acres of the finest farming I • • ^ land in Richardson county. He has his original place of one-hund red and sixty acres, an eighty on the south of that, and the Hum mel place, adjoining his farm on ‘ the west- This makes his place | worth close to seventy-five thous and dollars, and places him in the list of large land holders of the county. Mr. Hummell will farm another year, and will then doubtless re tire and enjoy the fruits of his labors. —Dawson News Boy. THE WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS Ci»ntititieti from l*'.r>t Misses Lois and Alice Keeling entertained a number of young people at their home last night at “Five Hundred-' A delightful I lunch was served. Gladys Holland entertained a j number of boys and girls at a j valentine party at the Holland home Saturday afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served. (>n Wednesday evening Mrs. W L. White entertained a com* pany of people at her home. Mrs. Frank McDermandof Kansas City who is visiting in this city was the guest of honor. Monday afternoon, February 22, the City Federation of Wo men's Clubs will hold in the Elks lub room its last meeting before I’rof- Clark's recital. It is im portant that all members attend The Knights of Columbus and Daughters of Isabella will give a ball at Wahl's hall tonight. Sev eral guests are expected from Wy more, Dawson and other points. A banquet will be one of the fea* tures. Misses Mattie and Stella Shock entertained a number of young ladies at a six o’clock dinner at their beautiful home in the east part of town Saturday. It was a valentine party and all enjoyed ,a very pleasant evening. Helen Heineman and Marie Liciity entertained their class mates at a valentine party Satur day evening. The atlair was very unique and afforded much merri ment- More than twenty - five were present and all report a good time. Mesdaines Sidney and Amelia Spence entertained a number of their friends at the parlors of the National Tuesday night. Five tables were arranged and whist was indulged in until a late hour, when nice refreshments were served. Mrs. C. M. Wilson was hostess to the Woman's club at her home Tuesday afternoon and it was the largest attendance of the club year. Miss Sarah Morsman lead apaperon "Girard Francis Cobb", Mrs. Wanner a review on "Ian McLaren and Miss Agnew ren* dered a beautiful solo. The club will meet March 2 with Mrs. Geo Jennings. A number of friends gathered at the home of Rev. R. Cooper Bailey Saturday night to help celebrate Miss Elsie’s' sixteenth birthdav. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour when refreshments were served. Miss Elsie was the recipient of many beautiful gifts among which was an elegant gold watch and chain from her father. About two hundred members and friends of tlie Christian church gathered at the home of C. II. Marion and went in a body to the home of Rev. F. K Day, where he and his wife were taken completely by surprise. The com pany were royally entertained un til about ten o’clock when they departed for their seveial homes. The affair was in the form of a pound social. An Exceptional Investment For one person in each coun. ty. Any amount up to $250 will pay most phenomenal dividends annually. Endorsed by best authorities in California. Posi. tive bank proof and extensive circular matter, making fullest investigation possible. Nothing of a staple character ever offer ed that wili pay better and few as well. Commission arrange ment also by which with little effort you can more than pay for stock. Citrus Trustee Company, Citizens Bank Building. Los Angeles. 5 4t DRAMATIC RECITAL Kansas City Journal Says Clark is a Distinguished Reader ' There are those who contend that for intellectual and imagin utive people the reading of a play is better than the acting. The question is a debateable nnc, and some distinguished authorities have taken opposite sides in the discussion. Doubt less those who contend for the acted drama have the advan tage tor the simple reason that there are so few opportunities to hear a play well read, Such an opportunity was presented last evening by S. H. Clark. He is a distinguished reader and 1 teacher. He is a man of scholar ly attainments and artistic dis crimination, tie is surprising ly successful in his interpreta tion of the several characters, and also in his presentation of the story. He is modest in his personations, and yet by skilful modulations of voice -or rather from character conceptions that make their own modulations - he detines his people and pres ents the temperamental con trasts, the varying motives and the poetic beauties of the play, in such a way as to hold even an audience that would not be classed as a gathering of stu dents.’’ Kansas City Journal. “Ma s New Husband Do you want to see the tunni est lesson ever given a boy by his teacher? Do you want to see the most old-fashioned and cunning boy that ever took a lesson from a teacher? Then do not fail to see the performance of “Mas New Husband" at the Gehling Theater. Thursday eve ning. Feb. 25, the only chance that will be offered to >ee it in this city. At tirst sight these questions may seem irrelevant, but when you are let into the! secret that the boy in question] is really a full grown man in boy’s clothes, you will begin'to see the humorous side of the scene. The bouts between these two are brimful of njirtii and they form only a small portion of the lud e: ous happenings that: occur during the performance of this entertaining musical farce. tUlur cities highly praise the members of the company pro vided by Managers Scott it Kay nor .u the various characters. GEHL1NG THEATRE" (hie Night* Thursday. Febr. 25th •> Second Annual Tour HARRY SCOTT CO present that Furiously Funny Musical Stew merrily served in 3 courses “Mas NewHusbancT Hook— David Edwin Music and Lyrics—< • e or ge h letcher New. Clean. Catchy Musical features A Great Show—is the. unan imous verdict conceded by press critics and theatre go ing public. Prices, 35. 50 and 75c Your Stationery ' is your silent representative. If 1 you sell fine goods that are up to-date in style and of superior quality it ought to be reflected in your printing. We produce the ■ kind that you need and will not feel ashamed to have represent | you That is the only kind it , pays to send out. Send your or- i ders to this office. WANTED! I WILL BE AT Stella, Neb., Thursday. February 25 Verdon, Neb., Friday. February 26 Falls City. Neb., Saturday. Feb. 27 Regardless of weather, and will pay the highest possible market price for all stock brought to me; age, size or price cuts no figure, if your stuff is fat Bfing in the best stuff you have, or the bad fat ones, as price cuts no figure if you have the goods. Don t forget the date as I come to buy. I ship to four markets I buy Fat Mules 4 to 9 years old FRANK ADAMS National Stock Yirds, Illinois Montgomery. Alabama Atlanta. Georgia New Orleans, Louisana _ _
