THE FALLS C'.TY TRIBUNE
Entered as second-class matter at
Fails Fit v. Nebraska, pof t office, Janu
ary 12, l'k'4. under the Act nf Congress
on March 3, 187**.
Published every Friday a* Fails t ity,
Nebraska, by
The Tribune Publishing Company
E. F SMARTS Manager
One year W
Si* months • ■
Three months •■*<*
TELEPHONE 226.
A Missouri congressman was
waited on by a delegation of
young ladies to enter a protest
against the increased tariff on
hose.
"Why, we can't wear good
stockings under such a tariff,”
protested one of the ladies
"I'm from Missouri," replied
the congressman and the confer
ence ad journed
THE REPLY COURTEOUS
The Youngsters of the Y. M
C. A. of Omaha, Lincoln and
Fremont held a relay race be
tween the three cities last week
in which they carried a message
from Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
to the Mayor of Lincoln., a like
message from Lincoln’s mayor
to the mayor of Fremont, and
from him back to Dahlman.
Dahl man's message was as
follows:
"The lion. Mayor, Lincoln.
The boys will be dry so they
can’t stop in your city long. See
they leave at once.
James 0. Dahlman, Mayor/’
Funny, isn’t it?
Well, just read the message
the boys carried back to Dahl
man from Fremont's mayor; it’s
even funnier.
"James </. Dahlman.
Matt. Jo 12, ‘And whosoever
shall give to drink unto these
little ones a cup of cold water,
he shall in no wise lose his re
ward."
F. L. Burrell, Mayor."
We have heard of the retort
courteous, but a liner reply was
never sent by a gentleman to a
sport than the reply noted above.
PROSPECTITE CANDIDATES
Present indications point
strongly to the fact that our po
litical opponents will be sup
plied with third term candidates.
Judge (Lijgnon will doubtless be
a candidate for a third term,
Will Fenton will probably be on
the ticket for a third term.
Prof. Oliver is reputed to be
ready to try it lor the third
time, Lou Edwards will also be
a candidate. Lord will not be a
candidate, as the law forbids a
third term, but John Hutchings,
the present county clerk will
try for his place according to
rumor. This will make a ticket
composed entirely of third tenn
ers.
Hut lew candidates are men
tioned on the republican ticket.
Paul Weave!, Judge Scott and
J. E. Leyda are spoken ot for
County Judge. Hugh Uoyd of
Humboldt has many triends for
Register ot Deeds. Proi. Sar
gent, formerly of Salem, has an
nounced his candidacy tor Su
perintendent; John llossack is
mentioned for sheriff anti Dan
Riley of Dawson is being urged
by his friends to stand lor Treas
urer. From such material as
this it should be easy to name
the winners, especially against
men who have already held
county office tor many years.
•W*****X* •'.* *5* •!* *!* v *H4 •** *»* •!* •!* *!♦ vv •!•*!* *1* »!* *1*
IWanted!
x
* Horse and Cow Hides, *
Wool and Pelts
Highest Market Price *
•5*
| Porter Randolph *
X Falls City, Phone 422 X
v *
SR DOLLAR
ack to you if you spend it at
ponf* forever if you send it to
er Hcjuse. A glance through
ng columns will give you an
t will buy ihe most.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE FOLIOWING SERVICES
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
These Notices are Prepared and
Handed in By the Local
Ministers
BAPTIST CIIUKCH
Sunday school '1:45 a. m.
Morning service 11:00 a. m.
Kveiling service 7:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesda y
8.00 p. in.
Kkv. (<k,o. 11. Rkiuhkl. Pastor.
MKTlIoDIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a- m
Public worship 10:45 a. m.
Junior League 2:50 p. in.
Epworth League (>:50 p. in.
Evening service 7:50 p. m.
1 'raver meeting Wed n e s d a y
7:50 p. m.
Rav. C. A. Mastin, Pastor.
PH KSHYTR KIAN CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. in.
Junior C. E. and Mission Sab
bath school 2:50 p. m,
Y. P. A. meeting 0:50 p. m.
I 'reaching 7:50 p. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesd a y
7:50 p. m,
Rav. R. Cuoi'HR Haii.ky, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
9:45 a. m. llible School
II a. m- Memorial sermon.
11 a. m. Preaching service
5 p. tn Junior Endeavor
7 p. in. Y. P. S. C. E
S p. m. Evangilistic sermon.
Special Evangilistic service
As a duty I owe to friends I de
sire to call your attention to the
fact the Christian church in Falls
Citv has engaged an able evange
list to hold a series of evangelis
tic meetings commencing in the
city auditorium June <>, aceom
paning him will be an able solo
ist and leader of song.
Evangelist Lochart and Prof.
Lin11 have had great meetings in
the past, I feel sure that the
church has engaged most excell
ent talent and that you will be
greatly helped b y attending
these meetings.
The church desires to extend a
cordial invitation to members of
our sister churches to help in
making this a great meeting. All
converts will 1> e given tlieii
church preference. We want the
ministers and workeis of the dif
ferent churches to feel free to
come and take part in this cam
paign for Christ in Falls City.
Following is the program for
next week. Sunday morning,
Two Friends!
Money is one of two friends that
is not in the habit of going back
on you. We make money, but
most of us fail to save any. The
trouble is in keeping it. Why not
use the same amount of good
sense to save it as we do in mak
ing it? When ever we can spare
a nickel, a dime or a fifty-cent
piece, drop it into one of our
Pocket Savings Banks where you
will not spend it. You can own
one of these banks for the ask
ing. Call at our bank and we ll
hand you one.
THE
Falls City State
Bank
Capital and Surplus $70 000 00
| *
_
LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER
Knickerbocker
Company
CALL TELEPHONE NO. 289
*
May do, 11 a- a. preaching by
the minister, subject "The wed
ding garment." v o'clock “The
home of a Cyceri.tn general."
Tuesday evening s o'clock “The
religion that will bring a reward-"
Wednesday evening s o'clock
"Brotherlv love." T h u r sday
evening S o'clock “All of one
mind." Friday evening s o’clock
"The whitening fields and a look
Saturday evening every member
of the church is requested to be
at the church to meet Evangelist
Eoekhart and Lintt. They will
conduct a workers meeting Sat
urday evening- The announce
incuts for Sunday, June (>. will be
made later. Invite your triends.
Concerning Prof. Eintt the
Pendleton, Ind-, News, save “Mr.
Eintt’s voice is of great power
and mellowness; has that indefin
able something which is called
soul. He makes the simplest
songs, vibrate with sympathy
and meaning, as a chorus director
he is par excellence. He will lead
our large chorus. We extend an
invitation to you to join the
great chorus and help in the win
ning of souls. All come.
F. Ellsworth Day, Pastor.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
7:30 a. tn- Holy Communion.
0:45 a- m. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Morning Praver and i
I
Sermon.
7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Next Sunday is the anniversary
of the descent of the holy g-host
on the waiting church called Pen
tecost or Whit Sunday. This
div is as important in the church
aiendar as Christmas nr Caster.
It has been observed in the An
glican or Episcopal church for
near 1*00 vears. The Holy Eu
chorist will be celebrated at 7:30
a. in. and a sermon delivered at
the 10:45 service on the subject.
“What is the Holy Ghost." Seats
free.
Giano.i, Emu: Xeide, Pastor.
BRETHREN CHURCH
Sunday school 0:45 a. m.
Sermon 10:45 a. tn.
Christian Endeavor 0:30 p. m.
Sermon 7:30 p. m.
l’rayer meeting We d ne sdav
7:30 p. rn.
Rev. R. R. Tkktek, Pastor.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
0:1 a a. tn. Sunday school.
li':45 a. m. Sermon.
7:30 p.m. Young PeopleAIliances
S p. m. Sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Friday choir practice 8 p. m.
•I. R. Nansinga, Pastor.
THE VALUE OF A BOY
Will Build a Modern Church in The
Near Future
What is a boy worth? What
is your boy worth? How much
would you give if he were drift
ing to ruin and death, to have
some one throw him a life line
when sinking in the maelstrom
of dissipation, carried down by
the terrible whir! of drink, cards
and scarlet women? What would
you give to>ee that son saved?
To see him cleansed, pure, man
ly, possessing self-control, reli
ant and strong? That boy whom
you once bnuneed and heard him
coo and laugh, that little curly
headed lad that sat on your knee
years ago. so innocent and sweet
and on whom you built so many
hopes, who now sinellsot strong
tobacco, liquors and the per
mines 01 me remigntaen wrmt
would you give to have him
saved? You would give a for
tune and your life. We know
the temptation, weakness and
folly of youth. We know the
value of a young man to himself,
his family, his business, society
and the nation. We know the
effort tor his uplift when he is
down is worth while. The fu
ture of the church, our society
and the nation rests upon the
young men of today. They will
be leaders tomorrow. We can
not measure the value of a single
one of these youths by money,
especially if he is your son.
Each one of us encourage our
selves in the belief that our boy
is safe and that nothing impure
can touch him. God grant that
tins may be true. Every boy’s
life we touch will be some moth
er’s and father's son — maybe
your boy.
The Christian church here has
decided to build a modern church
a mission church. The base
ment and parlors open every
night and equipped largely like
a V. M. C. A', with reading, rest
arul game room> and a splendid
gymnasium fully equipped to
develop the mind, muscle and
heart, where your boy will be
welcome. A place of rest for
the public. Following are the
names of the building commit
tee. who will soon announce to
the public plans and style of
building:
G. R. Grinstead, J. L. Slocum,
•J. R. Caine, Win. Redwood,
Judj'v .1. R. Wilhite, Samuel
Roocker, Chas, Krecker, T. J.
Oliver, J. E. Leyda, Hurt Whit
aker, Wm. McCray, E. L. San
dusky, P. E. Day, Mrs. C. H.
Marion, Mrs. O. P. Heck.
This enterprise will appeal to
every business man of the town
and community.
Must Make an Appeal
T. J. Whitaker has always been
very kind to the public and has
permitted them to fish and hunt
around the old mill site. This
has been a source of pleasure to
him but the people have taken
the advantage of him every time
opportunity presented itself.
They have been hunting and
shooting in the pasture with his
stock, have left gates open and
let his cattle out and have paid
no attention to the signs he put
up. Unless they make an effort,
to give Tom a “square deal’’ he
will stop all fishing and hunting
on this place. This is a warning
to you.
Seasonable Showings
Very Unusual Offering of
High Grade Silks
In harmony with our settled policy of not carrying over any seasonable goods, we now offer
all Rajah, Foulard and odd lengths of other weaves of silks at a sacrifice. These silks' are
placed in two lots at 50c and 75c. Among these are some of the most desirable colorings and
designs of this season's productions.
57-inch Taffetas, Cheney Bros’. Jacpuard Foulards, Fancy self-colored Fancy Taffetas, at
75c.
25-inch Printed Japs. Fancy Stripes, 27-inch Rajah Silks, 27 inch Foulards at 75c. We have
never made a more meritorious bargain in any line than this lot of silks. First comers will find
just what they wish at a very great saving. You hear about the bargains pound in city stores,
come in and take advantage of this one.
All Ladies' Wool Suits at Half Price
12 this season's suits remain—colors and blacks—sold at $12.50 to $25, to close these all out t
they are all offered at half price.
$25 Suits now $12.50. $20 Suits now $10. $12.50 Suits now $6.25.
Alterations will be charged for at from 50c to $1.50 according to the amount of work re
quired.
The styles of these Suits will be good the coming Fall season,
Summer Wool Skirts—Just In
25 New Wool Skirts have just come in—made in the newest styles, light shades and light
weight. Prices on these are special.
At $6 to $7.50 they will be found much underpriced.
Do not forget that we have the largest stock of Ready-ot-Wear garments for Women and
Misses in southeastern Nebraska.
Linen and Cotton Suits and Skirts
Taiored Saits in Linen and Cotton are having a great vogue. Having connections with the
one and only right market on these garments, we are able to offer values that are not equall
ed in this part of the State.
There are now on our racks about 50 Suits in White, Tan, Blue, Pink and Natural Lin
en, priced at from $3 to $12.50.
Shrunk Muslin, Poplin, Repp and Linen Skirts at from $1.50 to $5.
Silk Cloves—All Shades
Every shade that is being worn in silk, cotton or wool, is represented in Silk Gloves in
our assortment.
At 75c is a grade of short two-clasp silk gloves that are warranted, good weight, all colors.
Other qualities in long and short gloves, all staple colors at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
Chamois Cloves
A very comfortable dressy glove for summer—two splendid grades at $1 and $1.50.
At V. G. Lyford’s Store
