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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1909)
THE FOLLOWING SERVICES WILL BE HELD SUNDAY These Notices are Prepared and Handed m By the Local Ministers BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school ":45 a. m. Sermon 10:45 a. tn. Christian Endeavor 0:50 p. tn. Sermon 7:50 p. in Prayer meeting We d tie s d ay 7:50 p. tn. Rev. R. R. Teeter, Pastor. GERMAN* EVANGELICAL CHURCH. 4:4,') h. in. Sunday school. 10:45 tn. Sermon. 7 p. tn. Voting People Alliances 7:d0 p. m. Sermon. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:d" p. m. Friday choir practice S p. in. Peter Si humanv, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8.00 p. m. Key. Geo. H. Reichkl. Pastor. ST. THOMAS CHURCH 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion (':45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:30 p. in. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Georoi: Cirri.mXKiDK, Pa-tor. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Public worship 10:45 a. m. Junior League 2:30 p. m. Epwortii League 0:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting W e d n e s d a v 7:30 p. in. Holy communion will be ob- ■ served Sunday morning. T h e j entire membership|should be pres ent to participate in this celebra tion. Rev. C. A. Mastin. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching 10:45 a. m. Junior C. E. and Mission Sab bath school—2:30 p. m. Y. P. A. meeting 0:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. The topic for discussion at the morning service next Sabbath will be. “What is Forgivness? and How may I Obtain it?" The solo by Dudly Buck, entit led, “Fear ye not, Oh. Israel.’’ and which was to have been sung by Miss Agnew last Sunday night will be rendered at the morning service in connection with the ot fertory. At tne night service we will have the usual song service by the choir and an anthem, with a sermon by the pastor We believe in handshaking and a cordial welcome to all. Rev. R. Cooper Bailey, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. There will be special services at the Christian church next Sun day as follows: <4:45 a. mi, Bible school. Conducted by State Bible School Evangelist H. M. Hall of Lincoln. Let us all be there and enjoy this treat. 11 a. m., Preaching service. Address by Bro. Hall, subject: “The Place and Power of the Bible to-day.” 3 p. m., Junior Endeavor. 7:00 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. And report of the District Con vention. S a. m. Song service followed by preaching by the minister. Subject “The Wicked and the Unrightous.’ A cordial invitation to all. Come and Welcome. F. Ellsworth Day, Pastor. During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after the extra strain of winter, and causing them to eleminate the impurities from It. Foley's Kid ney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. Kerr's Pharmacy. DANCE30US FAKES Tricks to Introduce Aium Baking Powders Which Should be Exposed There has recently been attempt ed at s cue i f our grocery stores, and also at dwelling houses, by agents who are trying to sell alum baking powders, what the exhibit ors call a baking powder test. They pretend to show by some boiling t> st that pure cream of tartar baking powders contain something which every wnmnn of intelligence knows they do not. It d 'es not need a chemist to expose this trick. Cream of tar tar, which is tlie chief constituent iif the best and most wholesome baking powder, is originally a clear, white crystal. This is groun 1 into h tine, creamy dour in which foim, mixed with baking soOa it is present in the baking powder, (.'ream of tartar, when mixed with water and boiled sim ply returns to its crystalline form, and that is all there is to the so called test. The matter of special interest to the public is to' know what these people offer in place of cream of tartar powders of well known pur ity and established reputation against which these slanders are directed. They are offering a baking powder which ofli ial analy ses have repeatedly shown is made from alum, a drug so well recog nized by physicians and scientists as injurious to health that in many countries its use in bread is en tirely prohibited! Si cheap and inferior are the ingredients of this powder that it costs to make less than ;Jc a pound. Xo prudent housewife will knowingly put such stuff ns this into her food. STANDS ACCUSED OF FORGERY Man in Richardson County May be Taken to Tecumseh Sheriff Miner of this county has received word from Sheriff Fenton of Richardson county that the latter has a man in Falls City who is wanted here. Frank Howland is his name. Two years ago two forged checks were cashed at the hanks in Sterling, the sums not being large. The name of a well known farmer of Vesta precinct was used. Suspicion rested on l wo farmer boys of the Vesta neigh borhood for the forgery and they were arrested and taken into the court. Cases were not made against them and they were dismissed, but not without a stigma to their good names. About the same time for geries were perpetrated at other sections near here, and forged checks were cashed at Syracuse, Ohiowa, and other points. It was over a year ago that Howland was married to a Richardson county lady, and not long ago got into tronole a n d his father-in-law straightened matters there for him. He was living on a farm near Stella, in Richardson county. Ac cording to the story Sheriff Miner received Howland s ready to con fess the forgeries committed in this county and laid to the farmer boys. The sheriff will go to Falls City and bring the man to this county. Friends of the wrong fully accused young men heie are pleased to learn of their vindica tion. Tecumseh. Lincoln Journal Charged with Forgery Dan Sumner, the 19-year old boy who, it is charged, forged a check for $7, signing Hugh Craw ford's name to it, Frank Smith at the Morrill <fc Janes bank detect ing the fraud, is locked up in the city jail in default of $10,O00boud. Monday night Sheriff Herman took an auto, and with George Adams at the wheel sailed to Mus cotali and brought Sumner who had been captured there, back to Hiawatha. Hiawatha News. LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER Knickerbocker ICE Company CALL TELEPHONE NO. 289 WILL PINCH THE POOR People Protect Payne Bill. Which Creates Stocking Trust New York. April 12. Tlmt tin rise m the oust of cotton stock tics to llic majority of Americans, which is threatened in the Payne bill, l- nnisiiio to protest the peo ple of every state,comity and town in this country was reported in this city today. Careful canvas of the customers of store keepers and salesmen in touch with the people of every section uf the land has been made from tin* headqunrtete of the National Wholesale Diy Goods Association here for several weeks and the results show that few pc ;sc ns of moderate means do not resent tin* present plan at Washington to shutout the cheap er grades of hosiery and let a local trust make its own price. Instead of paying a quarter for a pair of cotton stockings, it has been cal ciliated, most American families must he chargedi.‘> and ’>0c for an i ifeiior yrade of ooods if the pro posed schedule ir- adopted. raets atul futures showing that every man, woman and eliild who wears cotton stockings will be taxed for 'he benefit of the little yjrnup of men who make them here are today beintr sent to Wushum ton by consumers in every [ru t i f the country. From the uliicial statistics the dry snoods men have compiled for their imjuiriiu' eus tomers tlie records of tlie manu facturers w k° are seekiutr protec tion and profit at the ( xpense of the people. In tie* |,ts! tS years it is recorded that the production of the American hosiery mills has been doubled while there lias been no increase in the importation of the stockinet which they would shut out altogether tiy a prohibi tive tariff rate. < hily 15 pm- cent of all the stockings sold in thir country are imported, it is shown, and with this slight element of stimulatitur competition removed by the Payne bill, a control would be created which would put all Auiei.cfwio at the mercy of arbi trary trust prices. MORE DOCS GO MAD The Hiawatha Council Will Have an Investigation of Rabies The city council psid $1155 nt i's last meeting for a thorough inves tigation of the rabies. As a re sult a decree was published in each paper of Hiawatha to shut up the dogs another month. The marshal was ordered to shoot stay dogs and all of those found not shut up. So far no person has suffered from the incurable rabies and it is hoped that no human be ing will die from the bite of a dog j suffering from rabies. The mom ent that a person shows symptoms ! of the rebies, bis case is hopeless. Old-timers tell of cases where people were bitten by dogs and who suffered dreadful agonies be fore they died. Several dogs in Hiawatha and others throughout' the county are reported as having been rabid. The disease is spread ing, and the city marshal wants farmers to leave their dogs at home, knowing that if he kills a farmer’s dog that he will have a row on his hands. Mrs. Stewart’s terrier, for which she paid $25, was bitten by the Phipps dog 21 days ago, and Tuesday it went mad. Twenty one sheep in the Powhattan neigh borhood were bitten by a rabid dog and have the rabies. Medical authorities have all agreed that the animals have been suffering from rabies.— Hiawatha News. Men's Spring Work Shoes $1.50, $1.75, $2. $2.25, $2 50 $2.75 and $3.00 THE H M. JENNE SHOE STORE ARRIVALS \\V are receiving daily new toods lor every department, and among the most interesting just at this season are all the New Styles in Waists covering' most every'thing, from the plain tailored effects to the most elaborately trimmed garments. They range in price from 98c to $7.50 We have ust finished unpacking new models in Ladies' Skirts ill shades, stvles and cloths that are obtainable and desirable. 1 hese models are fresh from the machines and include the latest stvles ill the Skirt world. We purchased this line so modestly we feel sure you will be tempted to obtain at least one of these values whether you need a Skirt or not. We make no charge for alteralions--a perfect fit guaranteed. Laces and Embroideries Our latest arrivals in Laces and Kmbroideries are the best values we have ever been able to offer to the trade, and the line is now complete in every respect. If on don’t find it in our stock, it isn’t on the market. One lot 27-inch Flouncing F.mbroid erv, new work, with banding to OQp match, yard. 500 yards New Corset Cover ban broidery; new deep work; strapping to match; vard, 7=;c, 50c, v>c and...'.. .. One lot extra-wide Kmbroiderv and Insertion: fresh, new styles; mat- 1 died patterns, yard.A ■1,500 yards new Laces ami Inser tions Valenciennes, Torchon and Linen Laces; matched patterns; per yard . J f New Silks The latest importation in new Messalines; plain Satin de Lacx ellects, in wine, light tan, white, cream, blue navv, toque grey anil black. Io introduce, QOp per yard. .j Fancy Foulards New designs in figures and dots and stripes; satin effects, l’er $1.00 New “Japonika” —Sheer Silks, all shades; a beautiful fabric tor an evening gown, ird. Spring Suitings 59 pieces Spring Suitinys, plain, fancy and solid colors; some of these numbers sold regularly for from 50c to 75c per yard. For a short time we offer choice for ... . . . . .. Ready-Made Suits 27 styles in Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Suits, in most every conceivable shade and style, which we secured through a most fortunate purchase. In order to start Suits off rapidly we will give Free—with Every Suit—a $5 Silk Petticoat We make no charge for alterations. A perfect fit guaranteed. Come early and get the first choice. The Matthews Little Comp’y FALLS CITYS BUSY STORE