The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, June 04, 1909, Image 4

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    THE FALLS CiTV TRIBUNE
Entered as second-class matter at
Falls t it v. Nebraska, post office, Janu
ary 12. 1904, under the Act of Congress
on March ,1. 1H71».
Published everyFridav.it Kails' ity,
Nebraska, by
The Tribune Publishing Company
E F SHARTS, Manager
One year - *' - J1.1
Six months
Thre e months •
TELEPHONE 226.
A CORRECTION
In the Tribune's political fore
cast last week an unintentional
injustice was done Mr. Edwards
the present Register of deeds. Mr
Edwards will be a candidate for
re-election fora second term and
not for a third term.
We have also been informed
that Dick James will take it whirl
at the county judge’s office. With
these exceptions the democratic
candidates will he third termers.
If Humboldt isn't proud of lit*r
magnificent orchestra just let her
do without music for a year or so
as we have done and are doing,
and then she will know what a
Falls City man thought of it as
•he heard it last Saturday.
Judge Fawcett was in town
Tuesday in the interest of his
candidacy for the Supreme bench.
Judge Fawcett is at present a
member of the court and will be
a candidate for re election this
fall. The Supreme court as now
constituted has seven judges,
three of whom will be candidates
for re-election. Judge Fawcett
was appointed by Gov. Sheldon
and again re-appointed by Gov.
Shellenbarger- He is one of the
royally good lawyers of the state
and his election this fall seems a
foregone conclusion.
The tariff is not only a local
question, but its non-political as
well. When a great gang of
United States Senators vote in
favor of a lumber tarilT and a
great crowd of republicans vote
against it, things are getting
somewhat mixed. Burkett and
Brown have voted for an honest
revision and in the interest of the
(Consumers all the time, but as
long as the majority of Senators
are personally and financially in
terested in the great commercial
enterprises, little can be hoped
for .in the wav of an honest re
vision of the tarilT- The pres
ent tariff bill illustrates the need
of a scientific and adequate revi
sion of the tarilT. and the present
attitude of the senate will do
much towards securing a tariff
commission to handle this very
difficult question.
Hereafter memorial day servi
ces should be held in the Audi
torium. The history of the past
ten years shows but three mem
orial days when the weather was
fit for open air services. While
Judge Davidson made a most ex
cellent impression in his address
of Monday he was at a great dis
advantage because of the wind
which made speaking very diffi
cult. When a busy man leaves
his work and gives time to ad
dress such services the least that
can be done is to provide the most
pleasant surroundings possible.
Some of the neighboring cities
give up the entire day to the cele
bration of this most beautiful and
impressive of all holidays. Why
should Falls City not do the same?
Are we so busy with the priv
ileges of this country that we
cannot suspend our business fora
day to honor those who made
such privileges possible?
Why not have the decoration
services at the cemetery- in the
morning and then all knock off
work and spend the afternoon in
the park, listening to patriotic
speeches, songs, etc., and kindle
anew the fires of loyalty upon the
altar of our country?
— Lice soon eats up your profits!
Kill olf this pest quickly and sure
ly with Conkev’s preparations:
Lice Powder for setting hens;
Lice Liquid for ridding the liouse
of mites; Head Lice Ointment for
the baby chick. All guaranteed
and for sale by C. A. Heck.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE FOLLOWING SERVICES
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
These Notices are Prepared and
Handed in By the Local
Ministers
Baptist Church.
Sunday School, 0: 4'< a. m.
Morning service,! 1:00 a in.
Evening service, 7:110 p. in.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8:00
: p m.
The pastor was indeed gratified to
i see the large attendance last Sunday.
' .Vext Sunday night will lie given over
to a song and praise service, A good
mimical program will be given,We
your opportunity to hear it. \s the
pastor lias been here just a year
the morning will be given over to an
anniversary service. Wo invte you
nil to join us in these services next
Sunday.
RcJ. Geo. H. Reichel, Pastor.
Methodist Church.
Sunday school, 9:46 a. in.
Public worship, 10:45 a. m.
Junior League, 3:.'10 p in.
IfipworlU League, (1:3(1 p, in.
Evening service, 7:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, T 36
p. m.
REV. C. A. Mastin, Pastor.
St. Thomas Church.
7:30 a. in,. Holy Communion.
9:46 a. in. Sunday school,
10:45 a. in , morning prayer and
sermon.
7:30 p. in < \ • tiing prayer and • • :
mon.
Nett Sunday being the Feast of the
I 'Jessed Trinity, the Holy Enchant
will he celebrated at 10:45 a, m.
Evensong will lie said at at s p, m.
The morning theme will lie The
Christian Doctrine of (!od. The rec
tor most urgently requests that all
t he members shall he present at. I lie
morning service to receive instruc
tion which the rector will give lu his
sermon on the Cat both teaching of
the Trinity. The Hishop will he
here the latter part of the month.
George Little Neide, Pastor.
Christian Church
Services this week up to Saturday
night in the church, conducted by
tlie pastor.
At tlie Auditorium. commencing
witli the bible school next Sunday:
9:45 a. in. bible school.
11:00 a. m., organ, hymn, congrega
tion; Invocation,hymn, scriptural read
Men Past Fifty in Danger
Men past middle life have found
eomfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged
prostate gland, which is very coin
moil among elderly men, L. E. Mor
ris, Dexter, Ky., writes: "Up to a
year ago my father suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble and sever
al physicians pronounced It enlarge
ment of the prostate gland and ad
viced an operation. On account of
his age we were afraid lie could not
stand it and I recommended Foley’s
Kidney Remedy, and the first, bottle
relieved him, and after taking tlie
second bottle he was no longer
troubled with this complaint.” Kerr’s
I’lia rmaey.
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 II
hand you one.
THE
Falls City State
Bank
Capital and Surplus. $70,000 00
LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER
Knickerbocker
I6E
Company
CALL TELEPHONE NO. 289
ing, prayer, communion of Lord's
■upper, offering; solo. Prof, Wm. K
Lintt; sermon,"Th« Abundant Life."
Wm, J. Loekliart, evangelist; hymn,
benediction and greetings. Hemember
Sunday morning at the auditorium.
2:30 p. in., I. O O. F. memorial
I service.
7:00 p. m. Y, P. S, C. K,
7:30 p. in. song service.
s tiii p. m. union service. An ad
dress by W. .1. Lockhart, All the
churches and ministers are invited to
i take part in this service,
Bvening program for m xt week:
Monday,"Why I Believe the Bible";
Tuesday, “Weighed in tin Balance”;
! Wednesday,"Is There a Hell"; Th
ursday. "The Wonderful Father," Fri
day, "Mother." This Is not a ser
vice for mothers only but a service
' for all in honor of mother. Wear a
white carnation. Saturday, "Pitch-1
ing toward Sodum",
I Meeting for men Sunday tune 13th.
at 4:00 p. m. Loekliart talks straight J
on "Men's Sins".
Come! ' Plan to be *!.erc at every j
service.
Tell your friends to come,
F. Ellsworth Day, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school* i>:4a. m.
Preaching, 10:45 a. in.
Junior (’. E. and .Mission Sabbath
.school, 2:30 p. in.
Y. P. A. meeting. 6:30 p. m.
Preaclilng, 7:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
Rev. R. Cooper Bailey, Pastor. I
Brethren Church
Sunday school, P: 45 a in.
Sermon, 10:45 a, in.
Christian Endeavor, 6: Jo p. m.
Sermon, 7:30 p, m.
Pray* r meeting, W<.dm sduy, 7:30!
p. in.
Program for Childrens Day Exer
cises 'June I!t0!i, beginning at N
o'clock:
Music—"Over There” by Until
i felneman.
Opening Song—"We Come, We
Come,” by Class of Girls.
Opening Prayer- by Kev.Teeter.
Recitation—by Rue Cook.
Recitation—“We Welcome You”
by Three Girls.
What Childrens Day Stands For—
Respond*.
Piano Solo- “The Tulip" by Ruth
Lichty.
Recitation—by Harvey Whitaker.
Recitation by Julia Perkins.
Piano Duett—“Purple Pansy Wal
tz” by Gertrude Mathers and Mabel
Hillyard.
Exercise—Five Little Birds.
Primary Motion Song. ‘'The Bright
Little Flowers.”
Mush ••Beautiful Evening Star”
mandolin and piano by Helen Heine
man and Marie Lichty.
Recitation with music accompani
ment, "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep’
by Pauline Teeter.
Exercise—“True Builders" Part t
snd Part 2.
Plano Duett—"Homeward Bound”
by Minnie Bloom and Mable Hillyard
Recitation—*"A Childs Giffby Ruth
Lichty.
Plano Duett —“The Melody of Love’
by Lucile and Pauline Teeter.
Closing Song—Sextett Girls.
Piano Solo “Twilight Murmurlngs’
Marie Lichty.
Collection.
Dr. E R. Mathers,Supt.
Rev. R. R. Teeter, Pastor.
German Evangelical Church
9:4.", a. m. Sunday school.
10:4,"i a. in. Sermon.
7:30 p. m,, Young, Peoples’Alliance
N:00 in in., sermon.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at s
p. m.
Friday night choir practice, at s
p. in.
J. R. Nanninga, Pastor.
Everyone would be benefitted by
taking Foley's Orlno Laxuliw loi
constipation, stomach and liver trou
ble, as it sweetens the stomach and
breath, gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and Is much
superior to pills and ordinary laxa
tives. Why not try Foley’s Orlno
Laxative today? Kerr’s Pharmacy.
Notice to Property Owners
All parties who need new'
i walks should see Chas- Heine j
1 man, he guarantees them and'
builds them at reasonable prices, i
j A good concrete walk is a thint;
| of beauty and a jov forever. Tel-'
I ephone lll*ll'K'77 or drop a pos
tal to Heineman and he will do
the rest. tf
•*« •*« • *« *J» ***•*•*■*• •*« »*«•*• ►** »*«
Wanted!
•* Horse and Cow Hides* *
;i; Wool and Pelts
»,♦ »*«
i; Highest Market Price *
X v
i Porter Randolph |
| Falls City, Phone 422 |
Worms the Jars
Every One of the Represen- j
tatives Above Came from
Hogs in This County.
You must get rid of the Worms if you want
to get the full benefit of your feed.
THE COUNCIL BLUFFS REMEDY will do
the work.
Eight bushels of corn, with the use of the
remedy, will put on more pounds than ten
bushels witout it.
If It Doesn't, We
Will Forfeit $200
Now is the time to use it—feed it to your
brood sows, your horses and your cattle.
Crass will never remove worms, but grass
and Council Bluffs Remedy WILL.
Call and get full information, or drop a card
and we will send a salesman to you.
HECK &
HARLOW
General Agents for Richardson and Pawnee
Counties. Nebraska, and Brown County, Kas.
L. L. ALDRICH, Road Salesman.