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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
THE QUIET HOUR “A Poor Place to Learn Ow1' In lecturing on London recently, a Professor Elmendorf gave a number of amusing illustrations of cockney karacteristics. Among other in ti Vances- he told of* the inexpert driver of his hack becoming entangled arnon, ;he crowding vehicles of the Strand, • rod, running afoul of one of them. stead of indulging in a profane out burst, the other driver turned on him with an ironical, ‘‘Ho, ‘Arry, don’t you think this is a poor place to learn ’ow?” Surely, a crowded London street is a poor place for a driver to serve his apprenticeship in handling the reigns and guiding his horses through ► the maze. He should pass through the training stage before attempting 11sis difficult feat. And it is just as true that the time for the Christian “to learn how" to serve efficiently is, ordinarily, not after he has reached adult member ship in the church, but in the earlier and more flexible years of youth. How many a pastor could cite cases of reluctance to engage in the various lines of Christian work, because of conscious inefficiency, on the part of those who, through some illumination in later life, have become willing an eager for service. Personal workers, teachers in the Sunday School, active participants in the prayer meeting program are need ed, and they would like to respond, but are restrained by a keen sense of their lack of those qualifications which come from training in youth. 7he advanced years of church life are often a poor place to learn how —how to count for valuable service in many of the lines of religious ac tivity. The Ixtndon cab driver’s re tort makes a pat text. Of course this means that the years of youth arc the best years for successful training in church work. And, by implication, this means that some such agency as an organization specially intended to provide this very training in the active duties of the Christian life, is indispensible. And, finally, this moans that the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, which has abundantly dem onstrated its special fitness for tills particular task, may be made—Is be ing made—an inestimably valuable adjunct, to the church of Christ. It sounds trite to say—and yet it needs constant reiteration—that the young people of a congregation rep resent its potential energy stored en ergy—forecast that congregation’s to morrow. Now stored energy is worse than valueless until it is wisely released, and wisely brought to hear upon real ly important tasks. It is the one aim of these young people's organizations to release and direct this stored power. And, when ever they are wisely used they prove remarkably effective instruments for '"^tSeehring desired results. Only as we gain this conception of the speci fic purpose of the Young People’s So ciety can we appreciate its possibil ities for the church and kingdom of Christ. As church agencies the Sunday School and the Endeavor Society are the hemispheres of the perfect globe of this phase of character-culture. It is the object of the School to show WHAT. It is the object of the Society to show HOW. The School emphasizes CHAR ACTER. The Society emphasizes SERVICE. The school ground is the great principles of our religion. The society combines the distinctly features of the manual training school and the school of applied science. ^rhe school developes right im jppfthses. The society directs and r* trains in their application to specific tasks. Of course, in a measure, each invades the other's territory, and does, in part, the other’s work. Nevertheless, the line of demarcation is very distinctly traced, and the two words WHAT and HOW indicate the difference between them. Yes, the Young People's Society is preeminently "the place to learn how." If the Church of Tomorrow is to wield the influence and be the force she should In the world, its members must know how. The church of tomorrow will be "a poor place to learn how" for its adult members. | Therefore, the Young People's So : cieties of Today must be the train ing schools for efficiency in practical i Christian work (that means Chris tion Endeavor) of those who will 'make up the Church of toworrow. j There is the whole argument in a nutshell. In the great question of temperance, we have come to under stand that the hope of success lies in training the young, far more than it lies in rescuing the old. So, in reference to our various lines of religious activity, we can ! hardly overstate the importance of I the truth that the shortest distance | between the two points of prayerful longing for, and actual obtainment of success is the straight, line of Christian culture in character and I service. We have seen that the first char acter training depends in large part, in these days, upon the Sunday school We need to be keenly alive to the fact that the second—training in ser vice—is to be most speedily and sure ly secured through the Young Peo ple's Society. Whatever other phase of his work the pastor is tempted to slight be cause of the pressure of many claims upon his time and strength, he should ever bear in mind, as a spur to fidel ity, that he neglects the fostering of the Young People’s Society at the peril of undermining the whole struc ture of organized religious activity in the Church of Tomorrow. Legal Notice. In the Richardson County District Court, State of Nebraska. The State Bank of Humboldt, Hum boldt, Nebraska, a corporation, Plaintiff vs. Joseph Zulek and Louisa M. Zulek, Defendants. The defendants in the above en titled cause, Joseph Zulek and Louisa M. Zulek, will take nothe that on the 5th day of October, 1910, the plain tiff bank filed its petition in the Dis trict Court of Richardson county, the object and prayer of which is to obtain a judgment against you on two several promissory notes aggre gating a sum of $ 1,464.07 with interes at the rate of seven per cent from the 6th day of October, 1910 on a portion of said amount, and at the rate of eight per cent on a certain other portion of said amount. And you art* further notiifed that ou the said 5th day of October, 1910, I tiie plaintiff caused an order of at tachment to issue out of said court in said cause against you, directed io the sheriff of Richardson county, commanding him to levy the same ct vour goods and chattels, lands and tenements to be found in Richard son County. And that on the said 5th day of October, 1910, the said sheriff levied said writ of attach ment upon the following described real estate in the city of Humboldt, County of Richardson and State of Nebraska: The west H of lot (one) i block 7 (seven) in said city together with the buildings, and improvements situated there on taken in attachment and siezed as the property of said de fendants, Joseph Zulek and Louisa M. Zulek, and that he called to his as sistance two disinterested free hold ers of said county and administered to then! an oath to well and truly appraise said real estate at its real value in money, which they did, and fixed the value thereof at the sum of $8,000 and made returns to that effect to the court. And you are further notifieed that unless you jointly or severally plead, answer or demur to the petition of plaintiff filed herein on or before the 23th day of November, 1910, the same will be taken as true and a judgment entered against you as prayed in said petition, and an order for the sale of tlic attached propeerty to sat isfy the same will be entered by the court in said cause, together with the costs of this action. REAVIS & REAVIS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication October 21, four times. Wanted. Six cord good dry wood, oak or dry dm performed. Call or phone Tribune office. NOTICE I have for sale the 40 acre tract belonging to Charles l’ortrey, 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, :>, or 5 acre tracts to suit the purchaser. Can give 3 years time on twothirds of the purchase price. Mr. l’ortrey 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 particulars 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 51. 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 I3Y PUBLICATION. This case coming on to be heard upon motion of Isham lteavis, 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 be found within said district, and have not entered personal appearance in this cause, it is ordered: That said defendants, Charles J. Plaut, 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 be entered in this cause taking the said bill pro confesso. It is further ordered: That a copy of this order bo pub lished in the Falls City Tribune, a newspaper published at Falls City in the said district, once a week for six consecutive weeks, beginning on the 24th day of September, 1910, and that the clerk of this court mail a copy of this order 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 Loui Plant at the town of Cement in the state of Oklahoma and a copy there of each to Charles .1. Plant and Rosa C. Plant at the city of San Diego, California. Dated: September 17. 1910. THOS. C. MUNGER, Judge. INDORSED: FILED SEP. 17, 1910. G<*f). H. Thummel, Clerk, by J. II. McClay, Deputy. United States of America, District of Nebraska, ( SS. Lincoln Division. I, Geo. II. Thummel, clerk of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska, do hero 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 office. WITNESS, my hand and the seal of said court, at Lin coln in said district this 17th day of September, A. I). 1910. GEO. II. THUMMEL, Clerk, 39-6 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. We op erate under supervision of Tele graph officials arid all graduates are guaranteed positions. Write for full details to the Institute nearest to you. National Telegraph Insti tute, Cineinnatti, Q., Philadelphia, Pa. Memphis, Tenn., Columbia, S. C., St. Paul, Minn., Enid, Okla., Port land, Ore. Piano Bargain We have a slightly used piano in the vicinity of Falls City, Nchr To save expense of boxing and shipping, will sell very cheap for cash or payments as low as $.">.00 per month. Write? the Olney .Mu sic Company, St. Joseph, .Mo. I42-31 oooooooooooooooo o o o The “Tribune” from o o now until January 1, 1912 o o for only $1,50, in advance o o o oooooooooooooooo re re. robe^rt® OEiN'rfS'r Office over Kerr’* Pharmacy Office Phone 2»K) Residence Pbont 271 EDGAR R. MATHERS DENTtST Phones: No*. 177, 217 Sam i.. Wahl Building DR. C. N. ALLISON IDE NT1ST Phone 248 Over Richardson County Hank. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA DR. H. S. ANDREWS General Prat tioncer Calls Answered Day Or Night In Town or Country. TELEPHONE No. 3 BARADA. - 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 d. SEBOLD INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS NOTARY IN OFFICE WHITAKER The Auctioneer Before arranging date write, tele phone or telegraph, my expense J. G. WHITAKER Phonei I68-I.II-2I&I tail. City. Neb ♦♦»H< IHHMHinBilllM ;; ; :: D. S. HcCarthy : :: OKAY AND TRANSFER j ' | Prompt attention given ' to the removal of boitse ! ' hold goods. PHONE NO. 211 11 4 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. REPORTS on financial standing and reliability of firms, corporations and individuals anywhere. Domestic and foreign COLLEC TIONS given prompt and competent attenrior 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 time or spare time. Address wit' references, 11. C. Campbell, Cos mopolitan Magazine, 1780 Broad way, New York City. $75.00 to $100.00 weekly made handling our complete line of LubricatingO ils, Paints and Specialties. — The Fairfax Refin ing Company, Cleveland, O. (---1 Isn't Right Now f vour financial condition 5 ; a Good Time to 1)urinK these >’earfs of Pros' —— - perity now much of your in Take Stock come have you saved? Per haps very little, il any. Why not start right now by opening an account with the Falls City State Bank and conserve your income from now on? This bank furnishes deposit slips, checks and pass books free and pays interest on Time Deposits and CHILD REN’S ACCOUNTS. 1 For Those We Mourn can do nothing but show respect and loving memory. These are best expressed by a :: :: Monument Headstone or Marker If the resting place of your dead is not marked with a monument, let us submit \ designs for one which we i shall be glad to execute. The designs include me ^ morials at any price to suit you. Falls Citv Marble Works Established 1881. R. A. ® F. A. NEITZEL, Mjrs. DINNERWARE Our Fall Stock is in, and we have over twenty patterns for you to select from. The ware is bought direct from the pottery, the best in the crockery line. Samples of some of it are displayed in the south window , _—AT - --- Chos. M. Wilson's There is One BEST in Everything BELOIT KANSAS. rff fife Mi Lbs GOLD COIN , * HIGHEST PATENT FLOUR P X IN FLOUR ITS Gold Coin Ask Your Grocer. He Knows. Heck&WamsIey Distributors for Southeastern Nebraska We will buy your Apples by the Gwt. 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 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 pregressive merchant and farmer. I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscriber's door promptly on arrival of trains. Give me a trial. RICHARD WYLER* Distributor Should you want Tho Star by mnil send (0c per week. $5.20 a year. Address The Kansas sty Star.