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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
Henry C. Smith LANDS & LOANS v 240 acres well improved, li miles from Depot in K<ts. Good spring Best of terms. Will lake ; 40 acres as part payment, balance long time at low interest, ; 200 acres \'/t miles from depot. Richardson county, Nebraska Good buildings and lur.a. Will take 40 or 80 acres as 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 reut • 107 acres near Brownville, Nebraska 80 acres X-mile from Falls City high school. 640 acres, $8,000 unproven cuts A'so 040 acres adjoining. Will take 100acres a- part payment. Fine running water. A No 1 opportunity. Money te loan THE GRAND ARMY BOYS REPORT OF POST COMMANDER, JOHN L. CLEAVER. riw report made by the Command er of mir Hrand \nny Post to tin* members at their last meeting Jan uary 13 is very gratifying us it shows this body of men have a good organl tation, conducted on safe business lues and are making the best efforts to spend their de< lining days in good fellowship and soi-ially and each year increases the respect in which they »re held by our community. In the following report of the re tiring commander, I I,. Cleaver will |e found much of Interest. Comrades: At the beginning of the year I'.tlU, this Post had fid members in good standing. During said year Comrades P. I). Uushard and T .1 Beauchamp have joined the Post, mid Comrades >V. II. Keeling. August Crofford and C. W. Farrington wore re instated During the same time Comrades Alonzo Moore and Samuel Mower moved away and David Beotl. Steph en Prior, T. F. Plumb and Isaac fhiekiey have died. This leaves dS Comrades In good standing in the Post. tin the Sunday in February, follow ing the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, at the invitation of the Pastor, we assembled at the Chrlstinn Ohurrh and listened to an address on the life sud character of our great President, si, tiie ilose of which wo were Invit ed to place a Memorial Window in *.lie new church about to be erected. On the 22nd day of February 1010, with the assistance of the W. It. ('., we gave an oyster supper in tills ball to members of the two orders and their friends, it costing, in ad dition to the food that was donated ftv si. which amount "as raised by iiihsi ii, tinn among the comrades without calling on the CJunriermtister Tf* ; urtment for assistance. via Inst Memorial Sunday we met ii Ma .Methodist Church, the Kev. Ki'0"i'S preaching the Memorial ser ■h*jv it Peroration Pay, our s tvIccs <w. , id at the Auditorium in the n't non. the following program be ing earned out: t ■ Call The Assembly Air. L. Ha’ ."'tt. h Aftierl a Chorus V v of \V< 1 Mtif Prof. S. H. Woo v i cal i’O'-m, "Who will Decorate •:U Graves." Comrade Whitaker * ’ramp, ! ,■ mp. Tramp Cliorn li vein's (!■ ttysburgh Aue.r t.i Mr ,'gu es FallCOH “Tb fiivouc of the Dead" Miss Helen Wiitford JjtL-ic, The Star Spangled Banner, Choru Ss'cuiuisci nees of the War Airs. T. J Gist iffeation, Hon..IK.Cain HJwfc The Battle Hymn of the Re public Choru BagfV* Call. Taps. Mr. L. I,. Hall. Later in tho afternoon, two hack Sbads of Comrades went to the cente nary and decorated the graves of our iit'e<?ascd comrades with flowers and Jags During the year Government head atones have been placed on the grav es of Comrades T. I’. Jones, John Eorkweir, James McDowell, William Cade. Resin Banks. Layfette Messier and John Hutchings, and there arc headstones in the cemetery ready tc be placed on the graves of Comrad es David Scott, Stephen Prior, Ma thias Hurd. John Plybon and O. W. Brown. When these stones are in place, every soldier's grave will be appropriately marked except that of Isaac Buckley, which will be marked ibis year. Early in the year it was decided by Uic Post to place n Memorial Window j in the now Christian Church, the cen tral figure in this window being a soldier, typical of the "Boys in Blue" of tjir army of 1861 to 1865. The money for this window being subscrib ed by the following comrades of the Post: John L. Cleaver $10.00 P. I). Qushard 10.00 S. L. Redwood 10.00 E. 8. Towle 10.00 J. c Vnt.zy 5.00 Rev I Frederick 6.00 W. If. Keeling 5.00 W. W. Abbey 5.00 Felix Kreker 5.00 /oslah Wilson 5.00 W. H. Kerr 2.50 Thomas Kelsey 2.50 J. R. Wilhite 2.50 .1. A. McCormick 2.50 Isreal Messier 2.50 W. A. Whitaker 2.50 Cass Jones 2.50 Roswell Fisher 1.00 (leorge Liusacum 1.00 John Defines * 1.00 Jacob Miller 1.00 Charles Will 1.00 August Crofford 1.00 J. W. Nauslar 1.00 Robert Cllroy .50 E. N. Melton .50 $101.50 On Sunday the 12 of February we are invited (o attend a dedicatory service at the Christian Church, when this window will lie uncovered and publicly accepted and dedicated by the church. Thi' receipts and disbursements of the Post as shown by the books of t)i Quartermaster are as follows: RECEIPTS Pallnnce in bund Dec. ill ’00 $ 5.70 42 Comrdcs paid in dues 41.00 while 7 Comrades paid the 1010 dues in Dec. 1909 which appear ed in the last statement. 31 Comrades paid the per capita tax 10.87 t Comrades purchased G. A. it. But tons .00 Total Receipts 58.17 DISBURSEMENTS H ton of eoal $ 2.25 City Water tax 1.50 I Snow shovel .35 Janitor 5.50 Six dozen flags for graves 1.02 Insurance on building, etc. 20,00 Repairing frpzcn water pipe 2.25 Wire screens for windows 4 85 Sundries .21 Per capita tax 15.84 Balance on hand, 3.50 Total, $58.17 lulling the iiiir i'l Comrades paid 11heir animal dues, while Ml paid the I m -r » apita tax. As staled at the time the per capi ta tax resolution was passed, the money received thereby, in addition to our regular dues, would enable the post to meet Its obligations, v it li mit necessity of passing ee'ound the hat so often, and it is gratifying to state1 this lias woven true in practice. Th< re is no reason why all Comrad es should not pay the per capita tax of 35}• in addition to the $1.00 annual dues, and 1 hope they w ill all conside it their duty to do so the present year, and assist in this way in keep ing the finances of the Post in a flourishing condition. The success that has attended the Post during the past, two years, shows conclusively that this Post only need ed an active and business like force of officials to attend to its affairs in order that the loyalty of the Comrad j bo mantained in the proper spirit. In laying down the gavel at the end of my stewardship as Commander. I thank you each and all for the very kind and active interest you have ta ken in all that has pertained to our order, for this assistance in a great measure has attributed to our pros i« roiis condition and the good fellow ship existing between us. " In union there is strength”, is n truthful saying, and never has it a. n better demonstrated than by us during the past two years. 'I <1 our newly elected Commander and other officials let us all pledge our fidelity and assure them we are determined, that while wo expect and aclievo they will prove worthy of our ■confidence, and will perform their duties accordingly, we will prove wor thy of their best efforts in behalf of the Post by standing loyally by them and assisting them in every possible ■i’UV. Installation and Supper. At H o’clock of the same day. mem I ( rs of the Grand Army of the Kepub lie and Womens Relief Corps gat hero hi ihe hall with well filled baskets of Pii'ls Citj's most tempting refresh ments. including the old army ration pork and beans and hardtack. It v,ns uoticable however that the old hoys showed more partiality for the chicken stew and layer cake than they did for th ■ pork and beans, and the hard tack went begging before th nice frosli puffy rolls and toothsome pies. Supper over the dishes and tables were cleared away and the room put in order for installation of officers. Post was called to order by Past Commander K. P. (Mines, and Past Commander .1. L. Cleaver, acting as Mustering Officer installed into office those elected for the present year. Levi Frederick, Commander .1. it. Messier S. V. C. Isreal Messier, .1. V. (’. .1. L. ('leaver, Quartermaster F P. (Mines, Adjutant VV. A. Whitaker, Chaplain It. Fisher, Surgeon Aug. Crofford, O. f). Win. Oswald* o. (J. T I. Beauchamp, S. M. P 0. (Jushnrd, Q. M. S. .1 A. mil, P. I. 1’nder the inspiration of the camp five comrades, Oswald. Frederick. G.ishard and Messier gave exciting re t itals of war experiences and Com rade Whitaker entertained with an or igina! and appropriate song. Wo wish them many returns of sue enjoyable occasions, and let them bo as young as the youngest when the occasion presents. S. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET. So. Omaha, Nebr., Jan. II. 1911 — ! Cattle-Week opens with fairly lilvr al supplies, 17,300 best entile about steady, medium grades 10c lower. Handy weight steers still favored. Last week inp 0 30 for 1000 lbs; yes terday 0.20 for 1100 lbs. Best, beev es 6.00 to 6.30; pretty good 1050 to j L’oo ]|>. steers ai 5.50 to 6.00 furnish 1'lie bulk: medium warmed up cattle 5.00 to 5.50 and common 4.50 to 4.85. Feeders very strong. Bulk calves up to 1000 lb. steers, 5 00 to 5.50; few choice up to 5.75; best cows and heifers 4.50 to 5.25. Good butcher grades 3.75 to 4.50; runners and cut lers 3.00 to 3.75. Veal calves strong er, top 8.25, bulk unchanged at 5.50 to 7.50. Bulls 4.00 to 5,00. Look for a heavy supply of cattle this week. Hogs—Receipts 23,600 for 3 days with the market 15 to 25cts lower, bulk 7.70 to 7.80. top 7.85. Choice but cher and light logs best sellers, with heavies at bottom of bulk.While continued good weather and cheap corn is an inducement to hold and fatten, present supplies appear quite plentiful. The present level seems "uneasy,” although a little reaction should follow the three days break as provisions are a little higher to day. Receipts undoubtedly influence the market. I Hedge Posts We are in the marrket for a car ' load of hedge posts. If you have any to sell call on us, Phone 396 or 318 A. Heck and Wamsley. _ For Sale A Pedigree Poland China Boar, rais <‘d by Bill Reischick, in good conditioi Bout 2. Christ Horn. It—pd. Room and board for two gentlemen in private family. Convenient and pleasant location. Phone 226 or call at this office. The Sunday School Times of Philadel phia, Pa. offers its rreaders a wealth of up-to-date information and inter esting reading matter on the subject of the International S. S. Lessons. They will be glad to send any a samplecopy of the S. S. Times who will write them. Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain’s Sto mach and Liver Tablets, keep pour bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by oil drug gists. I When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy is most effect ual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it contains no harm ful drug. For sale by all druggists. Notice of Garnishee. M. Martines, S. Marlais, joe Martines, A. Ferouis, D. I.ogerous, Joe Gaetia, will take notice that on [the 6th day of December A. D. 1910, J. D. Spragins, a Justice of the peace within and for Falls City Richardson County Nebraska, issued a Sum mons in Garnishee, on the M. P. ft It. Co., a corporation, against each of you in (lie following amounts; A. Toronis M. Martines *6.00 !>. I.ogerous *4-00, Joe Gaetia $9-8;~> M. Marlais $6.40, joe Marlines In an action pending before him, wherein the above named parties are Defendants, and John Hermes is Plaintiff. Said cause has been continued un til January illst 1911. John Hermes, Plaintiff. LAND SALE. Notice is hereby given that I, Alex ander Hilgenfeld, by virtue of tne power to rre given, by the last will and testament of Ludwig Hilgenfeld, deceased, i will cn the 28th day of January 1911, at 2 o’clock P. M. at the west front door of the court house In Falls City, Nebr.,* offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to-wit: The north half of the south west quarter of Section 32, Twp. 2, Range 17, and Lot 21, 22, 23, and 24 in Block 22, and the eight room, two story dwelling, these all in Steele’s addition to the city of Falls City, Nebr., all of said real estate being in Richardson county, State of Neb raska. Terms of sale, cash on de livery of deed. Alexander Hilgenfeld, Executor. Most cooking mistakes B are due to inferior spices. B Don't use pepper, ginger, B cinnamon, or nutmeg that B has lost its strength. Get pf MBR0S5p|C{5 CANNON BRAND | Tone Bros, import their B , own spices and get the real B thing to you in an air-tight to package. 10c. at Grocers _ . TDK des Moines (a. I Ladies’Suede and Velvet Shoes H. M. Jenne Shoe Store YRTol Will Build You Up and Make You Strong Old people, tired, weak, run down people, delicate children, frail mothers, and those recovering from severe illness, this is a fact. Thousands of genuine tes timonials from reliable peo ple prove this claim, and to further support the fact and prove our faith in what we say, we unhesitatingly de clare that any one who will try a bottle of VINOL will have their money returned without question if they are not satisfied that it did them 1 good. A. G. WANNER, Druggist, FHDE>TJLA»: MECHANICS j 2MAGAZINE “Written So You Car. Understand It” 300 Pictures Every 400 Articles tj, 250 Pages Month A wonderful story of the Progress of this Mechan ical Age. Instructive, but more fascinating than any fiction. A magazine for Bankers, Doctors, Lawyers,Teachers, Farmers, Biuiness Men, Man ufacturers, Mechanics. Has 1,200,000 r.-aders every month. Interests everybody. When you see one you understand whv. A k the man who reads it. Your newsdealer will show you one; or write the publishers for a free sample copy. The “Shop Motes” Dept. things How to make repairs, and articles for home and rhop, etc. ^Amateur Mechanics*: ISPS'S: furniture, wireless, boats, engines, magic, and all the things a boy loves. $1.50 per year, single copies 15 cents ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Or Addre** POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 223 Washington St., Chicago HAS NO SUBSTITUTE — . POWDER Absolutely Pure ...l' The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO alum.no lime phosphate -r'<| 4bee the ~wh<*f © |We;s*::§ u ndeir <me:r oo fit ■ 1J|f| g;;;.;:g" * • -•■"■ **~PP *v OTERN LAMP PR®B(I5:fXHIBIf Omaha. JaalS ■2BfmMmm — —niauTu state, snowing ttiiui. is gtowu min iiutv to grow it. Exhibits irrigation unci dry tunning methods. Exhibits showing how to raise more corn—wheat—• uiiuiia and potatoes. Good roads ex- l;Hjj hibit and lectures—how to prevent hog cliol- ? !• era. Gloving pictures and Illustrated lectures V-l ' 6°0d music and clean entertainment. Ad- ' mission 2 5 cents. ' ; Come to file Omaha Land 5hor/„. 1 POR OWENS. He AlwaVs Pays More tSicm Other Buyers HORSES MARES and MULES Fat and broke to work — from 4 to S years old. Bring in your stock and get the highest market price, at Palls City, Sat., Jqn. 21 J. W. OWENS Most Extensive Dealer in United States.
