THE QUIET HOUR
“QUITTERS.”
Some of the phrases of the street
are course and crude. And some
of them are so apt and piquant that
they elbow their way into the dic
tionary instanter.
That word quitter is one of the
elect.
The "quitter" is the man who
throws up his job either because
some difficulty arises, or because the
novelty wears off. He is, ordinarily
either a faintheart; or else of a mer
curial temperament.
At any rate, you cannot tie to
him. Like John Mark, whom Paul—
who held on to anything he under
took with a bulldog grip—branded as
a quitter, he quickly drops out of the
ranks and slips away to the rear
when the arduous work begins.
When you come to think of it
y.iul knew a number of folks of this
ilk, Dennis was one of the fraternity
of quitters—Paul said to him, "De
nnis Hatli forsaken me, having loved
this present world." And then there
were a number of quitters down in
Galatia to whom the Apostle wrote,
“Ye did run well, who did hinder
you?” And in His farewell letter
from his lonely prison he wrote “All
men forsook me."
“IIow many a devoted Christian
leader, in some crisis time, when
the co-operation and cordial sym
pathy of those who had pledged
him these very things would have
meant everything for his own in
spiration and the progress of the
work, has been compelled t o echo
Unit sad indictment. There are
enough men and women nerolled in
our churches each year to sweep the
and of evil, and to conquor the
world for Christ—but so many of
them are quitters. They cannot
lie counted upon for persistent con
tinuance in zealous devotion. Ev
ery community lias them. Who can
not count them by the score? Pos
sibly their names are still on the
church-roll; but you never think of
including them among the church’s
live assets. You feel like quoting
that infant’s epitaph with special ap
plication to this class;
“Since then lie was so early done for,
i wonder what he was begun for. ’
They grew well enough for a little
while, but as soon as mercury be
gan to climb; as soon as they dis
covered that Christian activity meant
“a man’s job’’ for them, "they with
ered away.”
In one of bis sledge-hammer ser
mons, Dr. Burrill recently, in char
acterizing “the quitter,’ told how
“in the lobby of the United States
Senate a group of politicians, not
long ago. was discussing the quali
fications of certain men as candi
dates for he presidenttial nomination.
It so happened that some of them
were pledged to advocate in interest'
ot a mutual friend. One of these
said, “! have changed my mind as to
the eligibility of Mr.-and am
inclined to think that we had better
drop him.’ A moment's silence, and
then another member of the group
said simply, “God Almighty hates a
quitter!’ ” and he goes on to draw
Bom helpful lessons from Peter’s la
mentable experience in this business
of quitting. But it is not so much
those who, like Peter, through cow
ardice, forsake Christ, tlmt we have
in mind. The quitters, in our church
today are those who, after a little
spurt in running the race, get tired
of their job and quit.
They have solemnly promised not
to. But they get tired and quit
Just the same.
They themselves understand that
God’s real purpose in keeping them
here is service, and that making any
other use of life is a misuse of it.
But that did not prevent them from
getting tired and quitting.
They realize that by relaxing their
zeal and slipping out of the ranks,
they are weakening the regiment
and making victory that much more
difficult for those who have to bear
the brunt. But nevertheless they
quit. They believe that a day of
accounting is coming when the loaner
of the talents will not tolerate a
napkin-story whine. But still they
quit.
It was not because some great
big honest doubt crept into their
hearts and, by the storm clouds of
their soul-struggle faith was eclipsed.
They did not have any soul struggle,
they just got tired and quit.
And because they were quitters
the church—and we need to remind
ourselves often that the church is
Christ’s chosen agency for spreading
his influence in the world—
Often counts its attendants by
baker’s dozens instead of hundreds;
Often is compelled to do the .Mas
ter’s work undermanned.
Often has only dimes to spend
for Christ where dollars are needed;
Often is compelled to devote years
to spiritual conquests which should
require only weeks or months;
In a word, finds its work hamper
ed, obstructed, handicapped, not be
| cause of open and avowed foes, but
! because of those who have definitely
pledged it their devotion, and then
who have failed to make good— be
cause of the quitters.
The old colored preacher who said
that Christian perseverance meant
“Firstly, to take hold; secondly, to
hold on; and thirdly, to nebber let
go," lilt the nail on the head.
it is safe to assume that the
> crown-wearers, when we go above,
will he, not necessarily the golden
tongucd proclaimers of the everlast
ing Gospel. That’s easy, if you are
adequately equipped for it. Nor will
they he necessarily the keen hair
splitting theologians. Nor yet will
they necessarily he those who by
da/allng deeds have been hailed as
the church's knight-errants. Any,
or all, of these may wear crowns up
there.
Out the men and women who are
surest of their crowns are those who,
once for all, accept Christ as their
Savior and l ord, array themselves on
iiis side, ana then quietly, but nev
er wavering or holding back for a
moment, sunpiv endure to the end.
These are the true saints of the
iTotesta.il calendar. Every congre
gation has sotiiQ of them. There is
not a suggestion of the quitter-strain
in their blood. It is these faithful
folk that mike the pastorate, not
merely endurable, hut a deep and
abiding jay. I essed is that pastor
who lias h s qiever full ef them.
Market Letter.
Kalitas City, October 17, 1910—
Cattle receipts here last week were
89,0110 head, including ll.ouo calves,
about a normal run tor tue time ot
the year, but larger than in the
previous week. The range states
sent in more cattle, and Kansas and
the quarantine territory less than
heretotore. The last named terri
tory will drop down rapidly in rec
eipts from now on, but the range
states will continue at a maximum
for two or three weeks yet. file
market held up in fine shape last
week, everything holding up steady
to firm, with the single exception of
calves, which lost about 25 cents.
The run today is several thousand
head less than on recent Mondays,
21,000 head, besides about 3.00U
calves. Chicago had over forty
thousand cattle today, with lower
prices, and it was feared at the start
that this might cause some weakness
here, but tlie market here held up
steady. Last week closed up health; *
and with normal receipts all around
today, prices would have been high
er here. A little colder weather
would help the market on killing
stuff, and with the recession in re
ceipts likely immediately ahead, it
looks like prices should he strong.
Best steers in the open market
brought $8.15 here last week, al
though show cuttle sold at $7.60 to
$8.60. Tiie best here today brought
$7.46, and bulk of the grass Steers
here from Kansas are selling at $4.60
to $6.00, feeders $4.00 to $5.75.
For a change the hog market made
a gain of nine cents on an average
for the week, last week. The run
continues infinitesimal, only 23,000
head last week, less than half the
run same week a year ago. Supply
is 3,500 here today, market strong to
10 higher on most sales, after an at
tempt of the packers to get them at
lower prices. Buyers have been
trying to pound heavies lately, try
ing to discourage owners in the
popular disposition to make big hogs,
and boosting lights, in an effort to
entice more of this kind to market.
A year ago light hogs were about a
quarter under the heavy weights, ex
actly the reverse of present condi
tions. Heavy hogs brought $8.80 to
day, medium weights $8.90 to $9.05.
Light weights $8.90 to $9.05.
.1. A. R1CKART,
L. S. Correspondent.
A Good Position.
Can be had by ambitious young
men or ladies in the railway
or “wireless” telegraph service.
Since the eight-hour law became ef
fective, and since the extensive de
velopments of wireless telegraphy,
there Is a shortage of about 10,000
telegraphers. Positions pay begin
ners $70 to $90 per month. Wo op
erate under supervision of Tele
graph officials and all graduates are
guaranteed positions. Write for
lull details to the Institute nearest
to you. National Telegraph Insti
tute, Cincinnatti, O., Philadelphia, Pa.
Memphis, Tenn., Columbia, S. C.,
St. Paul, Minn., Enid, Olda., Port
land, Ore.
Poland China sale at Verdon
next month.—John Reischick.
i
wanted.
Six cord good dry wood, oak or
dr\ elm perferred. Call or phone
Tribune office.
NOTICE
I have for sale (he 40 acre tract
belonging to Charles Portrey,
lying North of the city and ad
joining the Meyers land on the
North, was a part of the Sarah
Rhine land. Can sell the tract
in 1, 2, d, or o acre tracts to suit,
the purchaser. Can give !! years
lime on twothirds of the purchase
price. Jlr. Portrey will have the
land surveyed and give a road
from the city to each tract. This
is a chance to get a nice piece of
land for a home near town at a
very reasonable price and on ex
ceedingly reasonable terms.
For further particulais call at
the office of
John W. Powell.
1st. floor of new office building
south of Court House square.
Falls City, Nebraska.
Office Phone 252, Home >1.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA,
LINCOLN DIVISION.
May, 1910, Term. Lincoln, Neb.
LINCOLN DIVISION
Saturday, September 17, 1910
Court opened pursuant to adjourn
ment, there being present:
HON. THOMAS C. .MUNGER,
Judge, Presiding.
In the matter of
SELENA KITT, et al„
V.
ROSALIE PLANT, et al.
ORDER FOR SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION.
This ease coming on to be heard
upon motion of lsham Reavis, solic
itor for plaintiffs, for service by pub
lication upon defendants Charles J.
Plant, Rosa C. Plant, and Louis Plant
and it having been shown to the
court that said defendants Charles
J. Plant, Rosa C. Plant, and Louis
Plant are not inhabitants of the dis
trict of Nebraska, can not lie found
within said district, and have not
entered personal appearance in this
cause, it is ordered:
That said defendants, Charles .T.
Plant, Rosa C. Plant, and Louis Plant
be, and are hereby, directed to ap
pear and plead, answer or demur, to
the complainants' bill, on or before
the 7th day of November, 1910, and
that in default thereof an order he
entered in this cause taking the said
bill pro confesso.
It is further ordered:
That a c opy of this order be? pub
lished in the Fails City Tribune, a
newspaper published at Falls City in
the said district, once a week for
six consecutive weeks, beginning on
the 24th clay of September, 1910, and
that the clerk of this court mail a
copy of this orde r instanter to last
known place of abode of the said de
fendants Charles J. Plant, Rosa C.
Plant, and Louis Plant, in said dis
trict. and a copy thereof to said Louis
Plant at the town of Cement in the
state of Oklahoma and a copy there
of each to Charles J. Plant and Rosa
C. Plant at the city of San Diego,
California.
Dated: September 17, 1910.
TUGS. C. MUNGER,
Judge.
INDORSED: FILED SEP. 17. 1910.
Geo. fi. Thummel, Clerk, by J. H.
McClay, Deputy.
United States of America,
District of Nebraska, ( SS.
Lincoln Division.
I, Geo. If. Thummel, clerk of the
Circuit Court of the United States
for the District of Nebraska, do here
by certify the above and foregoing
to be a true and correct copy of an
order entered upon the Journal of
the proceedings of said court in the
above entitled action on the day first
above written, as the same appears
of record in said dffiee.
WITNESS, my hand and
the seal of said court, at Lin
coln in said district • this
17th day of September, A. D.
1910,
GEO. II. THUMMEL, Clerk,
MO
1
^ About Pepper
HEAT develops the exqui
site flavor of pepper.
Always season food with
Tone Bros.’ Pepper while
cocking; the aroma and flavor
of the dish are much im
proved. Tone’s pepper and all
_ -«
J
CANNON UHAND **
are three times the strength
of common spices.
At Your Grocer’s—10c.
or send us a dime for retail pack
age and “Tone’s Spicy Talks.”
TONF BROS . DCS HGINFS, IOWA
Buuoins of Famous Old Coldiu Coffu
The “Tribune” from
now until January 1, 1912
for only $1.50, in advance
pj P> ROBEiriTS
1 DENTIST
Office over Kerr's Pharmacy
Office Phone 260 Residence Phone 271
EDGAR R. MATHERS
ID El N 'F T © T
i’honeBi N-o*. 177, 217
Sam’i,. Wahl Rrii.idM
DR 0. N. ALLISON
ID El N 'T I B T
Phone 248 Over Richardson Cminii
Bank.
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
DR. H. S. ANDREWS
Uencral Praclionccr
Calls Answered Day Or Night
In Town or Country.
TELEPHONE No. ^
BA RAI) A. - NEBRASKA
A. J. SMITH M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Calls answered promptly night or
day,
Salem, : : : : Nebr.
Phones, Mutual 53; S. E. Neb. 33.
CLEAVER & SEBOLD
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
NOTARY IN OFFICE
WHITAKER
The Auctioneer
Before arranging date write, tele
phone or telegraph, my expense
J. 0. WHITAKER
Phones 168-131-2161 Fall* Cily, Neb
L). S. ricCartln
DRAY AND
TRAN8F11IR
Prompt attention piven
to the removal of bou?e
hold poods.
PHONE NO. 211
Paste this in
Your Hat!
J. B. WHIPPLE
WILL SELL
Poland - China
Hogs
Saturday, Oct. 15, 1910
Saturday, Nov. 19, 1910
The Central
Credit Co.
FALLS CITY, NEB
DRAWER NO. 12.
RKPOKTS on financial standing
and reliability of firms, corpcrations
and individuals anywhere.
Domestic and foreign POLLKG
Tioys given prompt and competent
nttet • ioi
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Wanted, Cosmopolitan .Maga
zinc requires the services of a
representative in Falls City to
look after subscription renewals
and to extend circulation by spec
ial methods which have proved
unusually sucessful. Salary com
mision. Previous experience de
sirable but not essential. Whole J
time or spare time. Address wit' I
references, II. C. Campbell, Cos-'
mopolitan Magazine, 178!) lIrond-|
way, New York City.
$7o.00 to $100.00 weekly made'
handling our complete line of,
Lubricating!) ils, Paints and
Specialties. — The Fairfax ltefin
mg Company, Cleveland, O.
Isn't Right Now of your financial condition ?
a Good Time "to 1)urinK these >ears of pros
rr— jrr— -per it \ how much of your in
Takc otock come have you saved? Per
haps very little, if any. Why not start right now
In opening an account with the
Fails City State Bank
and conserve vour income from now on? This bank
furnishes deposit slips, checks and pass books free
and pa\ s interest on l ime Deposits and CHILD
KILNS ACCOUNTS.
Don't Repeat the Mistakes of Others
PROFIT BY THEM
Tl 1101v R lias never been
* a memorial erected
within our territory by
any outside firm that we
cannot duplicate at a
discount.
We employ no agents
for whose salary we ask
our customers to pay.
This is a saving to you
if your order is placed
with us.
We Have Saved Others Money
Why Not You?
I'tiiSs Citv Marble Works
Established 1881. R. A. ®. F. A. NE1TZEL. M((rs.
Chas. M. Wilson
Is showing in liis south window a line of
Hand Decorated Bavarian China Plates and
English Rail and Whist Plates
We are also showing two patterns in
Haviland & Co.’s Decorated Dinners are
Chus. M. Wilson
There is One BEST in Everything
LO!T:xvf gomf^NY
*4 t
ca
v
HIGHEST ^
Patent
BELOIT, KANSAS.
48 Lbs.
GOLD COIN
HIGHEST RATENT KLOUR . ^
IN FLOUR IT S
Gold Coin
Ask Your Grocer. He Knows.
Heck&Wamsley
Distributors for Southeastern
Nebraska
We will buy your Apples by
the Cwt. in bulk, or by the
barrel, as you prefer.
WAREHOUSE
The Canning Factory down by
the Mill
warehouse Phone, 396
Residence Phone. 3I8A
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST
THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Kansas City Star and Times
■ a
The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours’
news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are
furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents
per week.
As newspapers, The Star and The Times have no rivals.
No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and
night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times.
This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive
merchant and farmer.
I deliver both tin* Star and Times to the subscriber’s door
promptly on arrival of trains.
Give me a trial.
RICHARD WYLER, Distributor
Should you wan! Tho Star by mail send lOc per week. $5.20 u year.
Address The Kansas tty Star.
