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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1909)
Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS, V_J -—-.—-18 Kas, G ■ • • 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest. 200 acres 1,'j miles from depot, R; '..irdson county, Nebraska Good buildings and laud Will take 40 or 80 acres a-, part payment 100 acres upland, 1 mile from depot Richardson county, Nebraska. $12,000. 160 acres Johnson county, Nebraska 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent. 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska 80 acres >* -mile from Falls < i*y high school. ♦540 acres, $8,000 improvements AU ■ 640 acres adjoining. Will take 160acres a- part payment. Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity * Money to loan I fcf« I Mini I.. ■—■■■ —...— llll | ——— HSU II mi | .. ■! MU— ■ l—ll—l THE FOLIOWING SERVICES WILL BE HELD SUNDAY These Notices are Prepared and Handed in By the Local Ministers HKKTUKKN CHtTKCtt Sunday school '):45 a. tn. Sermon 10:45 a. tn. Christian Kndeavor «»:30 p. m. Sermon 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting We d ne s d a y 7:30 p. tti. Kii\ K. K. Tkktkk, Pastor. g .i-kmas i:\ ANr.KMCAT.CHrKcn. ,i 15 h. in, Sunday school. 10:15 a. in. Sermon. 7:30 p.m. \ ou ng Pi'iiplf A UiaiH'i s s p. m. Sermon. Prayer meeting vdiicaday at s p. m. Friday choir practice s p. m. .1. K. Nanmm.a, Pastor. 11APTIST CIIUHCU Sunday school 0:45 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. Kvening service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting W ed n es d a y S 00 p. m. Sewing done? yes. Take it to the Baptist Kadies Kensington which meets at the home of Mrs. (•iannini Friday afternoon For further information call up the president, 'phone 100. The Baptist Young People and their triends are invited to spend next Saturday evening at the home ot Key. Keichcl and wife for the purpose of completing the organisation o f their Young Peoples t'nion We were very glad to see so many visitors at our services last Sunday and invite them to come again- The subject for next Sun day morning will be ‘ Rowing " Kvening subject, “The slavery ol love. ” Rkv. Cl bo. 11, Riticn k i,. Pastor. ST. THOMAS CHURCH 7:30 a. in. Holy Communion. •»:45 a- m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. (.ii'.OK'U: Litti.k Nkidi:, Pastor. I*K l SllYTi; RIAN CHl’KCH Sunday school :45 a. tn. Preaching 10:45 a. tn. Junior C. Iv and Mission Sab bath school 2:30 p. tn. Y. P. A. meeting i»:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting W e d n e s d a y 7:30 p. m. The small pox scare seems to have had its effect upon the at tendance last Sabbath morning, but the night attendance made up for any lack ill the morning The program for next Sabbath is a full one and includes an anthem for the morning service entitled. “The earth is the Lord’s" to gether with the discussion of the topic, “Can I be what 1 ought to ber" In the evening an anthem bv the choir. “Hark, hark tny soul," and a solo bv Miss Agnew, “Abide with me," and a sermon by the pastor. Be sure to be on hand where the music always is good, and the service refreshing. Kj:y. N. Coo I* i - Baii.kv, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHl'KCH. '•:45 a. m. Bible School. 11 a. m. Preaching service 3 p. m. Junior Endeavor 7 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. S a. m- Song service followed bv preaching. There was a splendid attend ance last Sundav in spite of the small pox scare and all that had the pleasure o f hearing Bro Davis were well pleased and the instrumental musk bv tlie Misses Cleavers, Brown anu Sage was I line and we wish to thank them j for it and invite them to come, again. There will be the regular services at the church next Sun-1 day. subject in the morning “The Spirit ot the Church or what | would Jeusus do.’ Evening sub j iect, “This wonderful book.'' The adult Bible class will meet at i't-43. We have enrolled 44. Fol lowing is the officers: l’res. Win ! Redwood; vice-pres. Mrs. Kiem; sec. Mrs. Oliver; treas- Bro. Roe; ! teacher, F, E, Day. If you are interested in the study of the ! Bible, come. F, Eu.swofTh Day. Pastor. MKTIIOPIST CHUKCtt Sunday school 0:45 a- in. Public worship 10:45 a. m. Junior League 2:40 p. tn. Epworth League (>:40 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. rn. Prayer meeting W ednesda y 7:30 p- tn. Ri:v. C. A. Mastin, Pastor. FALLS CITY CHORUS MET The Chorus Coes to Kansas City Monday. May 10 The Falls City Chorus met Mon day evening as usual. All were in good spirits and ready for work and coped with the knotty places with a determination and persist j ence very pleasing to the con* 1 uuctor. It is to be hoped that our citi zens will take due pride in the fact that their own town is to be represented with some of the best talent in the country in the ren dition of tliis most American and delightful composition, “The Four Winds ' in Kansas City on May 10th The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, which is to accompany the half a thousand voices, is one of the finest in America and the four soloists, Louise Ormsbv. so prano. and Esther May l’luiub, contralto, both of Now York, and Garnett Hedge, tenor and Arthur Middleton, basso, of Chicago, are ail singers ot high rank Miss Ormsbv, who with Mr. Hedge, will sing the duet in the charm ing love-story of VYabun, and the solo story of Shawondasee. has received the highest praise from j one of the severest critics in the country, Philip Hale, of Boston. Should any of our citixens de sire to attend this musical festival Mr. Busch will secure a bus, seat ing eight persons at a cost of twentv-tive dollars for the two concerts the matinee bv the or chestra and solists. and the eve ning performance consisting of "The Four Winds,” by chorus, quartet and orchestra, and also solo vocal numbers and the Grieg A minor piano concerto played by Mrs. Carl Busch. One of our women, prominent socially and intellectually, has ; given in her name for the box I party. Anv others wishing to | join this party are requested to notify the conductor of the cho* rus. Mrs- C harles Banks, as soon as possible. Single tickets for the concerts are one dollar. Card of Thanks We take this means of thank ing our many friends who so willingly and thoughtfully as sisted us in the sickness and death of our dear one, Orville Schoenheit. MRS. O. Sl'HOENHKIT, Loth air Schoknhkit. Mrs. B. Sohoenhei ONEOFTHE BEST IN THE STATE Falls City High School Ranks With the Best of Them It lias again been demonstrated that Falla City has one of tlie very beat high aeboola in the atate of Nebraska, The aebool ranks with the beat schools in the atate and ia among the liat of aeboola accredited by the north central as sociation of colleges and second ary aeboola. f >111 y schools standing higli in scliollarsliip, course of study and equipment can secure the honor, and in the stat.-* of Nebraska there are only nineteen high schools that have been successful in secur ing recognition. The requirements were raised this year and as a re sult several schools were dropped front the list and among them was the Auburn school. Those on the list as adopted by the association’s board of inspect ors *on March last, is as follows: Beatrice, Blair, Falls City, Fair bury. Fremont, Hokirege, Kear ney, Lincoln, Nebraska City. Nor folk. North Platte, < hnalia, Paw nee City. Seward, South Omaha, Superior, Tecumseh and York. Sharp s Body Found Coroner Fritchell was inform ed on Friday last, that the body of a man had been found in the river near old Aspinwall. Ac companied by Sheriff Rhors and li, Helmer, be hastened to the spot and it was soon determined that the body was that of .Jos eph Sharp, who was drowned at Brownville.on the7th of March. The body was taken back to Brownvtlle for interment. Mr. Sharp will be remembered was one of the parties whose skiff was wrecked by floating ice at Brownvtlle, on the 7th of March, and the point where the body was found was abouteigbt miles down the river. Auburn Granger. , We Reap What We Sow In the district court here Wed nesday. Frank Howland of Rich ardson county, pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery made in this county, and threw himself on the mercy of the court, •fudge Pem berton sentenced him to the peni tentiary at e ghteen months hard labor. Forged checks were passed on Sterling tranks tl years Hgo mid twi innocent Johnson county boys were accused of the crime but w e r e afterwards acquitted, Howland confesses to the crime of his own free will, say ing his eoti -cience bothered him. Tecumseh Chieftain. DAVIES & OWENS Quality. Diver sity and Price We are showing many appro priate and charming things suit able tor graduation, birthday and wedding gifts. And while our best efforts are aimed at Quality and Diversity, we always keep price considera tion well in mind. It is these three factors that are making the Davies &. Owens store a synonym for safe trading. DAVIES & OWENS CONVENTION AT DAWSON Ready For the County Conven tion All things are now ready tor the County Sunday School con vention of Sunday school work ers of Richardson county, to be gin on May In and to run until May i*o. The sessions will be held in the Evangelical church at Dawson and the interest shown at this date promises to be the best meeting we have ever had. Every Sunday school in the county should be represented at the convention. Send at least one delegate if not more. Ev ery delegate you send means that same number of enthusiastic workers the coming year in your school. Prof. Dietrick the state office secretary, a good platform speaker and an all around Sun day school man can and will answer any and all questions that are preplexing you. Miss Drown the elementary field wor ker will present the Sunday school work from the stand point of the teacher of younger tolks in the Sunday school world. Don't wait and say, “I wish 1 had gone.’’ Hut say now, •'I am going to go." We are planning big. Don't you let your school be the only one t o lose out. Sincerely yours. H. E. Boyd, County Secretary. GETS THE REWARD State Pays the Bounty for Diseovery of the Peru Coal Mine A Lincoln telegram of the lltli says: Auditor Barton had today drawn the warrant for $-1,000 to pay A. N. Burst of Peru, the re ward for the diecovety of a vein of coal in Nebraska, when he noticed that the statutes require that the governor shall certify tin- payment of the warrant. This will proba bly be done at once. The legisla ture appropriated the money to pay Mr. Burst for his discovery of the coal mine at Peru, after acorn, mittee from the house had inves tigated. tiie reward having been offered in an old statute. Auburn Republican All Prices Go Up Hiawatha is in h buzz at pres ent over the increa-e in prices in all commodities. Tuesday t h e bakers met and deeided to reduce the size of the loaf from 15 to I f ounces ami to discontinue the sell ing of I! loaves for 25 cents. It was following the footsteps o f bakers everywhere. In the cities the prices of bread and pastries are going skyward on account of the high price of wheat and Hour. Thursday the restaurant keepers met Some were in favor of put ting up the prices of meals to )),"> cents instead of 25 cents, but they failed to agree. All considered that to put up a decent meal at 25 cents was doing the work for noth ing and paying the expenses be sides.—Hiawatha News. We often wonder how any person can he persauded into taking anything but Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs.colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled in t i accepting "own make ' or other sub stitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack age. Kerr's Pharmacy. Do this with your children, School children should be fed plenti fully and frequently on Quaker Oats. It makes the best possible breakfast for anyone who is to work with either brain or muscle. It’s easy to prove this in your own family. Increase the daily consumption of Quaker Oats and you’ll see an almost immediate improvement in the health and energy of those who eat it. Regular size packages for city trade, large size family packages for those who are not convenient to the store. Breakfast on Quaker Oats every day HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT Proceeds to Go to Athletic anc Debating Society The High School students as sisted bv Misses Cade and Poteel and Messrs. Simonton and Yodei will give a concert Friday even ing, April 3i’. at the court house. The following is the program: Medley. High School Hand Heading . ..Miss Elta Boose Song .Girls Glee Clut Piano Duet ... M;-ses Cade and Poteel Vocal Solo.Miss Agnew Song.Boys Glee Clut Vocal Solo.May belle Poteel Beading.Bessie Wilsot Overture.High school Orchestra Solo.Reavis Gisi Song .Girls Glee Club March.High School Band The admission is 15c and 2Uc. Proceeds for the benefit of the Atheletic and Debating associa tlOlls. TOAD UNHARMED BY PRESSURE Proof of Creature's Ability to Com press Itself Within Very Small Limits. An experiment was recently made in the day-testing department of a machinery company at Bucyrus, 0., in which a load was placed in a 20 ton brick press and was four times subjected to a pressure of 11,000 pounds without injury. The question at issue was whether such a pressure would kill the toad or whether its ability to compress it self was sufficient to allow it to come out of the ordeal alive. The toad was first placed in a lump of gran ulous clay and the whole pressed into a brick. After the huge press had done its work the solid brick was lifted from the machine and the toad winked its eyes contentedly, stretched its legs and hopped away.—Popular Mechanics. HELD BY CHARMS OF PARIS. Two princes, Souphanovong, son of King Sisowafh of Cambodia, and Ouanilo, son of King Behanzin of Dahomey, arc causing much anxiety to the French minister of the colo nies. The young men suffer from a violent liking for life in Paris, and refuse to bo educated and trained in any oilier part of France. Soup hanovong absconded from his school at Bandol, in the department of the Yar, and came to Paris. He is be lieved to be somewhere in the capi tal, hut no trace of him can be found. Ouanilo fled from a Mont pelier school, and has informed tlie minister that he will commit suicide if he is not allowed to reside in Paris. The minister threatened to cut off financial supplies, but Ouani lo replied that he would then become a beggar in the Paris streets. "FROM DARKEST AFRICA." Strickland Gillilun gives out (his news from darkest Africa, where ter ror prevails in the animal kingdom: “A good deal of complaint is heard among the native hunters since the prospect of the American’s coming lias set us all by the ears. Ombanga Wadda, one of our solid citizens, de clares that he hasn't been able to catch enough hippopotamus for a mess in two weeks, that his gazelles are holding up their milk, and that his whole family is practically with out shoes, lie says it will be a great hardship to have this deadly foreign er come in and kill everything while the feet of honest home laborers’ children are practically on the ground.” Feel Need of Pockets. A recruiting officer in Kansas City says the most annoying thing about navy life is the absence of trousers pockets. Indeed. this is probably the cause of many desertions from the navy. What young American wants to carry a chatelaine bag when lie goes shopping? Private Money. Private money to loan on Real Estate. Mortgages bought and sold. Call at First National j Bank- 3-tf A. J. Weaver I — BIG — 25c Shows The show consists i f High Chian Vaudeville, Acrobats. Wire Walk ers, Black E'aces, Irish Song h d Dance Artists. E'irst Class Ti’ap-ze Performers. E’me Collection of Traiued Animals. First Class Mu sical Specialties. The best -Tu gglers in Ameri.ii, and a troupe of the best trained drill Shetland Ponies in the W r 1, including riding dog and poni-n, etc., that do tricks of all kinds anil descriptions to please everybody. Also Little Chimp, the EMu hated Shetland Pony, or the Pony with the Him an Brain. Little Cupid is the Eighth Won der of the World. He does morn work in less time, with more ease and grace than any other living pony. He will add. Subtract, Multiply. Spell Words. Pick out Colors. Count your Money, and tell the time f day to the minuto by any watch and does this work I at each and every performance with the Lucky Bill Show. Also two Urge camels and the only pure white camel in the I’nited Stat Eh;ee Exhibition outside of i tent before each performance. f Lucky Bill,Mgr. ............ —............ | C. H. ilARION \ AUCTIONEER, f ; t f i !■ . ■■■.. ■■..I .. * ■ *> I Sales conducted in 2 I scientific and busi- t * nesslike manner 2 • 1 ♦> • * : C. H. MARION j *, F-alls City. Nebraska j LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER Knickerbocker ICE Company CALL TELEPHONE NO. 289 _ _ During the spring every one would be beneiitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tomo to the kidney# after the extra strain of winter, and causing them to eleminato the impurities from it. Foley's Kid ney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. Kerr's Pharmacy. YOUR DOLLAR W. 1 come bi '< to . u if you spend It at 9 home. It is ’ -ir if y :>u send it to H tr.e Mail-Order Hi*. j A a net through n our advert: si; j cj urrns w 1 jive you m k| idea wnere it wit buy ns most. 0
