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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1909)
THE FOLLOWING SERVICES WILL BE HELD SUNDAY These Notices are rrcpared and Handed in By the Local Ministers I’KKSBYTKHIAN CllUKCH Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Preaching 10:45 a. in. Junior C. K- and Mission Sab bath school—2:30 p. tn. Y. P. A. meeting «>:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting We d n e s d a v 7:30 p. m. ' EASTER AT PRHSl'.YERIAN CHURCH It is hoped to make this a memorable and helpful day. At the morning service we will have the reception of new members, ihe sacrament of Holy commun ion administered, a special solo ‘‘The City Divine,” by Theo Bonheur, and sang by Miss McDaniels of St. Joseph, Mo., and also an anthem, "Christ the Lord is Risen Today” by Henry A. Lewis I he program tor the sacred concert of Easter music to be rendered in the evening is as fol lows: IXTKOIT Hymn—"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name”.No. 2-IS Responsive Reading . .No. 270 Anthem —"God so Loved the World" .L. M. MePhail Prayer, followed by "Gloria l’atria" Polo—"Immortality".I. Shepherd Miss c'ornford Duet "O Jesus, Thou art Standing" .A. W. Lansing Mrs. G. t . Jennings. Miss Agnew Solo “The Open Door". Max F.Witt Mi Maybelle Poteet Anthem—"Praise to Thee”. .W. J. Kirkpatrick Solo—"Master Dawn".. .Geo, Chadwick Stock Miss Elta Hoose Duet "My Faith Looks up to The” .I. Ernest Bachman .Miss McDaniels, Miss Agnew Anthem "The Resurrection”. .J. Wesley Hughes Solo—"Fear ye not O Ureal". .Dudley Buck Miss Agnew Anthem "Awake, Awake”. .Kirkpatrick Benediction... .. . It is especially urged that the membership should be in attend ance at the services, and a most hearty greeting will be accorded to the general public. Rev. R. Coopek Bailey, Pastor. BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a. tn. Sermon 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 9:30 p. m. Sermon 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting W ednesda y 7:30 p. tn. Rev. E. R. Tketer, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a- tn F'ublic worship 10:45 a. m. Junior League 2:30 p. m. Epworth League 9:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. tn. Prayer meeting W ednesday 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. A. Mastin, Pastor. GERMAN EVANGEUCAL CHURCH. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Sermon. 7 p. m. Young People Alliances 7:30 p. m. Sermon. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Friday choir practice 8 p. in. Peter Schumann, Pastor. — BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a. in. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8.00 p. m. Rev. Geo. FL Reichel. Pastor. ST. THOMAS CHURCH 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. nt. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. The services on Easter are 7:30 a. tn-, Holy Eucharist. 10:45 a. m- High Celebration, brief ser mon on the Gospel lor the day. The music will be under the care j of the organist, Miss Maymie Hutchings. The evening music will be under the dire, 'ion ot Mrs. Abner McKee, A large choir will render the musical portion ot the service, assisted by the following soloists. Dr. Miner. Dr. Fred Keller, Jes-e Paxti n, Stella Knickerbocker and Mrs- (1. 1.- Neide. The recto- asks :or a liberal offering to apply on the rectory- The programs follows: MORNING PRAYER Proves Am.il Hymn divan Christ our Passover.Mornngton Gloria Patria. .Pavhs The Peuni 1! flat . ...Thomas Jubilate . Aldrich Introit. . I ’aran Kyrie.Bridgewater Gloria Tibi (before Gospel'.... Paxton Gratios iafter <lospt 11. . .Paxton Offertory. Miss Paxton Sursum Corda. .. .. Armer Sanctus. Stainer Benedictus.-. .\dann Agnus Dei.Gilbert Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant Nunc..A uon Recessional Hymn. Monk EVENING PRAYER Processional Hymn..Sullivan Gloria Patria. Punhr Pantate. Panhr Misereatur. Danhr Hymn. Palestrina Offertory. .. ... Mrs. Neide Recessional Hymn. . Monk Grouge Little Neide. Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHfRClI. There will be special services at the Christian church next Sun day as follows: 0:45 a. in-. Bible school. 11 a. in., Preaching service Subject “Llsitig the Reserves." 3 p. in.. Junior Endeavor. o:30 p. in., Y. IJ. S- C. E. 8 Special Easter program At the close of the evening j service the ordinance of baptism will be observed and several who have lately followed their Lord in confession will complete their faith by obedience. A cordial invitation is extended to you and your friends to come and welcome. F. Ellsworth Day. Pastor RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED W. C. T. U. Adopted Resolutions at Their Last Meeting The Falls City Womans hr is tian Temperance Union adopted the following at their ir-i meet i ng: Resolved, We desire to call public attention to the ehfort be ing made by Mr.Sc. ulenburg to establish a saloon on 1 is :arm in Ohio township. Such a thing in a heretofore quiet peaceable country district, away from pro per police surveillance, would be an outrage on the community, and we want to protect against it with all our power The natural result of such a saloon would be the ruin and debauch of many men and boy:-. and the serious blight of m nv a happy home. To the members of our county board we want to submit, that not one of them should want such an institution near their home, and license should not be granted for any consideration, to place it in the vicinity of other people. Fair minded citizens of Ohio or any other township, should be above singing a petition for a saloon in the country, where an orderly police supervision is impossible, and where only the worst drunkeness and crime could be expected. As soon as this petition is tiled at the couri house, we mean to publish the names of all the .signers. And the W. C. T. U. will do its ut most to arouse me people ol the county, against the wickedness of having a saloon on any farm anywhere. Mrs. Lr;hty, Mrs Foster, MRS- A 'RA< IN: * LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER Knickerbocker Company CALL TELEPHONE NO. 289 ========^ 1 PROTECT THE WILD BIRDS Wild Birds Can Alone Save the Crops From insect Pests New York, April Opposed solely by h designing band of Broadway feather dealers, t h e farming forces of this entire state are today righting a dt sperat ■ bat tle for a law which will fully pro tect the wild birds that they know can alone save their crops from in s ct pests. Headed by the Na tional Association of Audubon Sn. cieties and the state grange with a membership o f SI.OO' working farmers,every agricultural interest in the Km pi re State is lined up to demand such measures to prevent the butchery of the insect-eating ami non game birds as have be gun to benefit the farm lands of I own, Massacb usets, Michigan, Lou isiantia, South Carolina and 'Vest Virginia. I’nless the professional traders in the scalps of these slaughtered songsters are n o w made to respect the economic value of their prey, it is declared, the orchardists and agriculturists of the whole country will soon sutler by the increase of every form of insect plague. Declaring that the valuable bird resources of the whole American people are at stake on the princi ple of this battle of the New York farmers against the commercial feather hunters, (litTord I'uichot, head of the National Conservation Commission has today come out in strong support of the proposed legislation. Letters of warm en dorsement of this campaign have hLo been received at tin*Audubon headquarters here from C, I Cox president of the New York Acade my of Sciences, Madison dmut chairman of tin* executive com mittee of the New York Zoologi cal {society, Dr. Pearson New York State Commissioner of Agri culture and E. P. Felt, the state entomologist. F. X. Godfrey, master of the state grange,' has already actively enlisted with all his forces in the tight. Half of t!ie daily food of the crow blackbird alone is made up of the insect pests that destroy the crops it has been proven by > x pert examination of 2250 stomachs of these wild birds, the results of which are being submitted to the legislators here by Dr. Palm .<f the government department of agriculture. With others of the non game species that it is propos ed to protect here,these birds have been shown to be the only etJVe. tive check to the plague of Brown Tail and Gypsy moths which is sweeping over the country from the New England states where $11,0(10,000 has already been t-p nt itixain attempts to curb its de vastation of the crops and woods. With the insect-eating birds it is also planned to shield the snowy owl which is known to consume the hordes of meadow mien whose depredations have cost the o; mi d ists of the country millions of noilars. This battle for the proper p - lection of the nsect-eating b ids will have its effect upon the w ole country, said Win. Dutclier, presi dent of the National Association of Audubon Societies at its head quarters, 141 Broadway, today. More than $1,000,000,000 has been proven by the government to have been lost to the farmers of this land last year through the depre dations of insect pests. We want to determine if this vast loss b the nation is not to be considered rather than the selfish interests of the few dealers in the plumage of the very birds that destroy these insects. It is high time for the fanners, orchardists, ranchmen and planters of this country to as sert themselves in this matter as the agriculturists are doing in I his state. We feel that we can count upon the support of every patriotic. American to help us save the nation’s valuable bit re sources. YOUR DOLLAR I Will coma back to y .1 if you spend It at H home. It is g ver if you send it to H the Mail-Order !' A l'lance through U our advertising column1, will give ycu an I idea where it will buy .te most. We arc going to open the eyes of the people this spring with the most magnificent showing of good clothes ever displayed. Our complete stock of Men’s Spring Suits represents the best values possible at $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 . - - Knickerbocker Suits Our special all-wool Knickerbocker Suit, of guaranteed wool material, in sizes (> to 16 years, at $5. Other j^ooil values at $4, S>o° ^ O and . .. .'.. .&O.\J\J Men's Shoes and Oxfords Unmatched for style and durability at the price, livery shade of tans and oxhlood are included in these prices, $3. $3.50 and $4 Women's Shoes and Oxfords A snappy, up-to-date line in all the popular styles and lasts. None better at the price, $2, $2.50 and $3 Furnishings for Easter Neckwear A special line of Neckwear, at 25c, 50c, 75c Hats Scff's Special Self’s Special Hats in all the new shades of irreen and brown, at $2. $2,50 and $3 Shirts New spring styles in Men's 1 )ress Shirts, at 50c.75c,$U1.50 You should buy your Easter Suit here, where you'll sure 14'et the best your money will command. M. ■ Four Doors South of Richardson County Bank Horse Sale! i at mv place on the east sitle of Preston, Neb., on THURSDAY, APRIL 15th I sale to commence at 12 o'clock, noon 29 Head Work Horses r and Drivers 1 team brown horses .1 years old, weight 2,*»H). A good pair of work hones. 1 black mare 5 years o d, weight 1,300 Well broke single and dmib’c. 1 brown mare 0 years old, weight 1.200, Broke single ami double. 1 black mare * years old. weight 1,300, gentle, broke double. A good brood mare. 1 gray mare O years old, weight 1.200, gentle, broke double, A good brood mare. 1 brown mare ■"> years old, weight 1 100. Has been drivin a few times, but is gentle, An extra good brood mare. 1 brown mare fi years old, weight 1.100, w ell broke single and double and not afraid of steam or auto’s 1 grey mare 5 years o'd, weight 1.100, Broke single and double, and not afraid of steam or auto’s, 1 bay horse 7 years old, weight 1.200, broke to all harness. A trusty family horse i runn horse ’) years old, weight 1,200, broke single and double. A good saddle horse. 1 gray horse, smooth mouth, weight I,MOO, a good single and double driver. 1 blHck horse 5 years old, weight 1,300, broke double. 1 black horse 1 years old, weight 1,200, broke double 1 gray horse 0 years old, weight 1,400, broke double. 1 gray hor*e 4 years old. weight 1,250, broke double. 1 sorrel horse, smooth mouth, wt. l.MOO, broke to all harness 1 roan horse 7 years old, weight 1,2nd, broke single and double. 1 dun horse 7 years old. weight 1,100, broke single and double and not afraid of steam or auto's. I black I’ere heron mare 4 years old, weight 1,350, has been driven double; will make a 1,500 pound mare; a good brood mare for some one. 1 bay mure years old, weight c»5o, broke single, not afraid of auto's, and I think the nicest tittle marc I have ever offered for sale 1 bay mare 3 years old, weight 1,000, has been driven double several times; would oe safe hitched single. 1 brow n gelding •'! years old. weight 1.100; this colt is gentle but has never been hitched. 1 bnv gelding 3 years old, weight l,2.>o, broke double, an < x*ra good colt 1 black horse K years old, weight 1.100. This hor.-e is thoroughly broke everywhere, has been used in cities and is safe for child 1 white horse 0 years o'd, weight 1.100, broke to all barn t'S.S. 1 r<»ati horse, smooth mouth, weight 1.075. 1 span gray horses, smooth mouth, will work any any place; a good pair of slaves 1 gray horse, smooth mouth, weight 1,200; work any place. Anyone wanting farm horses or trusty family horses can find them here. We will also sell i two-seated Carriage and i set of Double Driving harness. Terms made known on sale day. Dinner bv Ladies Aid Society of Preston. sr. E. HOSELTON