davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
The County in General.
The "DOings'' of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

Lincoln, where they attended the
foot ball game Thursday.
Miss Edna Parsons spent Thanks
giving in Omaha the guest of Miss
Madge Bourne.
John Conoyer returned last week
from York to spend Thanksgiving at
his home in this city.
Mrs. Fastenau came down from Ne
braska City for a visit with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. John Leefers.
Mrs. D. G. Griffiths and little son
arrived Wednesday evening from
Lincoln for a short viist with rela-
lives.
Mrs. c. S. James returned to her
home in Palisade, Neb., Monday af-
ter a short visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Veach had the
pleasure of entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
John Strauss of Abilene, Kansas
Il few days the past week.
Nj. and Mrs. j. c. Ayers went to
White Cloud last Tuesday to attend
the funeral of the latter's grand
mother.
>.&ndma Seldom lc'rrned home
Saturday evening from an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
Evans at Tecumseh.
DR.. Griffiths and family left satur-
day for their home in Lincoln. They
were accompanied by the formers
aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Harden left
the first of the week for Texas,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson took
the train Wednesday morning for
Peru where they spent the remain
der of the week with their daughter,
Mrs. Belle Cornell and family.
S. b. Cooper and family left satur-
day evening for Spokane, Washing
ton, where they will make their flu
ture home and where Mr.. Cooper has
a position with the Spokane, Port
land and Seattle Railroad. He was
formerly the Burlington agent here
and they will be greatly missed by
their many friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

-Patronize home industries. Ben
famine Franklin's old and up-to-date
Magazine, The Saturday Evening
Post, is now carried in Falls City
by Lewis Wise. He asks the patron
age of the intelligent reading public
of Falls City. Read the Post it is
good, and belongs to a home industry.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02

Farmers Sale For Memorial win
dow, Saturday, Dec. 3 at 10 o'clock
on Union House corner.-Mrs. F. f.
Day.
REMEMBER that every added sub.
scriber helps TO make this paper bet.
ter for everybody.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
WALNUTS.

Bring in your walnuts we can use
them now, will pay you I cent a lb.
for them at Heck's feed store or at
the worehouse down by the mill
Heck & WamsIey. 47-2t
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
To Christmas Shoppers.

per will be right in line with our
idea of manifesting the Christmas
spirit. Observation and experience
has proven that the s~clfishness man
ifested ON the part of the Christmas
shoppers is beyond conception. BY
permission of the management of a
large department store. the writer
has had ample proof of the pnreas-
onableness of demands made upon
the oyer-worked, tired clerk. or as
one pronounced it; when asked how
she enjoyed the Christmas rush:
I'm gone clean crazy" And withal
it is surprising how pleasing in man
ner and how willing these clerks are
to help customers to buy articles
suitable 10 the age of the recipient
and at the same time within the
means of the purchaser. But when
the rush of the last few days comes
and the clerk endeavors to wait on
several customers at the same time
il becomes "A strain and it is often
then that shoppers show their i'll
breeding by becoming snappy and
even insulting because of i~nattentiye-
ness on the part of the over-taxed
clerk. They are human beings, let
us not forget that, and are on their
feet from early morning till late at
night with not one moment of recrea-
ton during this trying season. II a
shopping tour causes fatigue what
must clerking mean to the clerks?
Let us be kind. patient and sympa-
thetic to the clerks who walt on lis
and let them learn of us that we
carry our Christmas spirit with us
us go early and buy your presents be-
cause the pleasure of anticipation of
the joy the recipient will express and
feel will not come to us until we have
made the purchase and are in posses
sion of the gift.
And II We go early we shall likely
be able to get the very article that
will be appreciated most by our
friends, but if we wait till the last
moment we will be obliged to take
the next best thing, because the clerk
will tell YOU, I'VE are out of those
now"
Another thing, let us not kill our
Christmas joy by OVERRIDING our
generosity. A young man came to
me one Christmas morning. and after
| had greeted him with the usual,
Merry Christmas" he said. Merry
Nothing, I'm completely busted and
am thinking of how | can frame up
something to appease the anger of
my boarding mistress when | tell her
I'm broke and she wants her board
money" This mar evidently did not
set the Christmas JOY. We should
not bankrupt ourselves in preparing
for this event. Worry and heart
aches are sure to follow if you do.
Furthermore, the size and expensive
ness of the gift shall not mark our
friendship in dollars and cents. The
most appreeiatiye gift is a self.made
one, an article into which the doner
enters with %painstaking and sketches
or works out with brush or needle
her love for her friend in the very
design and workmanship of the gift.
a ready-made article cannot begin
to compare with it. And then. are
our friends and relatives the only one
we should remember? Answer:
Whatsoever ye have done to one
of the least of these my brethren,
we have done it unto Me" The great
er joy of Christmas comes to us
when we make some poor heart hap.
Ply in some home where poverty and
want are known and felt.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-02
Wanted

Wanted
One thousand bushels of Wal
nuts at Heck and Wamsley's war
house. Phone 1876 or 31SA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MAY ISSUE $4,000, 900 IN BONDS
American Shelters Securities Co. Cen.
siders Funding Advances Made T.

The American Smelte-s Securities cor,-
oauv. which Is controlled through sea-x
ownership by the American Smelling and
Refining Con1panv- n was learned yasts-.
day is considering issuing bonds % Ia
amount Of :lG-GG0.c00 for the purpose -
ftI76fng advances % approximately tas.
amount made by the refining cOmpauv
These advances are secured. = IS uude-.
stood. by metal stocks u the securities
company aggregatinE S.u4.94s, so thz- >
funding them The latter company VIII Ia
enabled 10 pay OF its dent 20 the reAu.zr
company and at the same time relessa
It's stocks OF metal
At the present time the American
Sr1elters Securities Company mas n
bonded Indebtedness. and rs earnings IA
the last TWO years have been Ear IN sz-
cess Of any requirements necessary 70 jar
fixed charges on a sl161".Gl0 aoFrgase
II is NOT believed that anything win =
done in the way OF new fnanclng. hOwevs-,
until the return OF some Of the CHEZ n
terests IN the company from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP
Terminal Protective COMMITTEES Finds
Propsrties Improving

The protective committee OF the Waeasa
PftfqbrIre Terminal Railway Company. ..
which lanes g. Chaplin Il chairman. -
-9,-nsd Yesterday ron ar sxIanded IL
zpac-lor "trip Of the properties OF ne tsr-
r77fral COMPANY and Of the WneeiiHE =
Lake Erie Railway Company.
4 member OF rms committee said thar rs
physical CONDITION o. the properties liDts-
rhs recefvsrshtp was improving and tAas
with the legal proceedings instituted z-s
20 he instituted ar the instance Of I1e cor
mttee the bondhoIders who were deDosh-
inc their securities were reasonably assEFsi
Of securing for themselves the values "a
which they were equftabIy entitled unds-
the mortgage
In addition 20 the legal proceedings a.
ready begun IN the interest % the bond.
holders. arrangements are under way. Z
was learned. for the institution o. shss
suits. which VIII be begun shortly Araens
them Is an action against the Ptttsourg
Toledo syndicate for an accounting ~
specting lis transactions in constructing
the road
The committee. II Is understood, intenes
70 make a report shortly 70 the hona-
holders regarding the present situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

-,o1dou. se-1 I6-Consois closed IN
~-arged q s. e-ls co- money and sp9s 10!
s-~oIrt Anaconda declined : 70 sl1s-
erz-6 Trunk unchanged a. Z53s, Canadian
Pacific unchanged 81 1915
None was N good demand and The SUP
nv vas ample Discount rates were
T-7e stock marker was quiet with narrow
-rs-gee Kaf7-z and foreign rails hard
s-5ao. h,1- glIt-edged securities and rubber
md copper shares dropped rom lack OF
sr.e-jca- securities opened steady and
traction higher and tHen advanced on
Ign covering Later TIE improvement
,5fSarrea-ed under Wall Street sei1nS, ana
me market closed easy
Czu money II London ! 0eT ceTL: ol[I
market discount rale for short GiIls. =
s..=r cent: long bills, Is per cent; BERN
discount rate 27E per cent Pans discnuht
ate % per cent Paris exchange on L>oI-
ION . francs . cenumes: Beriln e'Icniiil-t
o. London. = marks x u-enniSS- SaT
-oId - -. american eagles, i5e ID
Fslriir. sen T. - UnfavoTanis reports
e-orf va street ara tho American -rpn
,ra-ko.s caused . weak opening on the
2oerSr tu-6sv Prices E--e-1s -Iers1 laf e
1-zC --e dosing 10as steacy
PARE. Sept. tg-T'hree re cent rentes
-sose1 ez me quarterly interest . confines
fCsge~ a. Is francs @7-z ceutimcF. Prices
we're irregular % the 30 use-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money on can
rsv-eS- IL r,e~ cent closing. ~ DeT cent
ming rate. - rer cent Time money v as
--l+h0y1r material change, conditions helliS
easy. a7C supply ample 10 meet tn eTIll-iL
demand Rates Sixty days, 5s4ft4 ner cent;
ninety DAYS, AS per cent touT- I'VE ana
~ months. z-r6-9s par cent MeTcantlie
,,sre- use II 9 rifle better demand. Rates
= .a5sz per cent for SKY and n'nstE days
-51ls receivable. 5-1Gc per CEN LOT lou
"a ~ months choice single names. 81 per
-er- Eo- others.
FOREIGN EZCHANGE--Th foreign
exchange market openeo 5reacE WIN
-srlee quoted al $3.50 -s61a. demand ster-
Ir-7F = Z SEadz So. ana slx-y-day bills at
: SsfzJ- So. Short francs were quoted al
s7gz and s1o-- -elchsna-Es 81 s5-E plus
- The market held sJeau- IN the morn
f7E a-1c early afternoon. without much
change n rates Gables we're quoted a
$500 e. demand sterling ~ =-s62e1
s65Z and giZrv-dav bills OF -s555 p s5sl-
Eho- francs held around 5-less ar1 short
-.ic-sra-ks e5-sFr35-s Plus l-5-
-2s1ke-e' -crrFI rates were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

THAT the market on the Consohoaleu
Fxchange had again become oversold Was
disclosed in the final dealings wnen LLlere
was a scramble TO get stocks oy tns o9 9n
traders who earlier in the day mao We
voted themselves TO pounding prices:
There was general selling at the start. puI
1t soon became evident that Ilqu4U6a, -
was much less than on Ihursoily; 80
cnmuon. which was affected adversely
BIZ 3. renewal OF talk about poor TRACE Gun jLt.
ditions. was one Of the few issues OF W.Llc -Il
there apneared to DE some long stoGh
nrassire for sale in the early afternoon u
touched q low price OF f61s, compared Win VII
a New York Stock Exchange low o. Oo1..
on +he final -un-up however. steel GOT
az nigh as 674s on an odd-lot sale, against
s7Is on the other board Detailed oper-
a follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston L0c
5,e-oIJr-- CHICAGO. &C discount san Fran
800 sight dc premium. telegraph sc pre-
--,s7r-7. New Orleans, commercial '0c dls-
-o--7- hank 2 premium Charleston buy
sr7y Dz~ selling TIC premium st LOUIS &c
,s-ec,7,1Y7- bid Sc premium asked Minneap-
sic s. premium: Savannah, opTlnS a-lhc
discount. selling par.
Rank CLEARLEGS- - New York sz-
.---- z7-5s ~ gs- balances 81. $685. EoS-
~ EXCHANGES S25953. ~, balances 8 .sl-,6-e;
55-7lzsely,.7ia- exchanges s23-69,.ezs- balances
E6s- ~ Chicago, exchanges sos'5-A e1ir pa
zrces Sz.ZE.15S-
SILVER NARKET.-Comm Dar sill
go 5s-xc Mexican silver dollars sc Ba-
sslv5e- II London closed AZ 2z--dr decline OF
-0r0 PEEAfTI-x-In Madrid. 20 Lis
bon. 40
MEXICAN EkCEE NGE. - Mexican eG-
~hange on New York Is quoted a. -.V-ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM & ATLASTTc
1<r week n Sept S51.OI0 S5e5l3 "a
-Tl.1v f-Seo- = 4s9 .G76 45.cJo 30"
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
Ne Of m lies. 40 50 s.ss SIS
1 Isl wees fAse n S9p' $iss55 SOS SAT
INrEROCEANIC OF MEXICO
Isl week II sept s1E7.43 sl4Z5 81 ~
.TuIy 1-SerC =. I.5S9. 81 I-4T0 II i-lss.sl
NATIONAL OF MEXICO
Is. week II sept s.. 24s.e4o s952 % ss.
,T7-l-r sept =. II 6-5.SIS 81 ~ $50
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
1s- wee in SEPT sfs6. 767 s15e SO siIS4
Ian r-Sep- - $3.50 SO 4S=5-2o +sS4s'
MINNEAPOLIS ST PAU sA-LT 2
r;-osz earnings. s.. 22s CO. x145C 80
Exo ana axes Il5.elt s5'-4S=
W. earnings s457-sss s4g7s7 sxTi
Chicago D-vtsic--I
90 TO- sa = ssas.ssr SIS az sSz
Exp and taxes. 5+5.5eo ao=<~yt d.
x.- earnings s2s1 -oss So :. s2s-s
WABASH
Month q July 1910 IL
Gross earnings 80 - - -.
Operating expenses ---.. --ioa.o0o --~- -
Me- earnings ..-..----- s57s.sss Dsc s4'sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual safes
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there We're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. COM
pared with Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
colLATgRAL Trust NOTES
FURNISHED ey Swartwout 3 Appe-
Pms street 10

Z
- sd AS
Name Ma-lFf<y - ossA q
An Clggr Co > C. Men -. 1911 - - 49, 1
90 I = {. Men IS 1917. - 10
Bait s Ohio I = c. Mch 70, lsll. - asa "a
90 "a p G. June. isl3.... - 49,
Beth 81. Corp . :. Nov, lsl4.. - ga 81
Chic & Alton 8 ? c. Mch =, lsAs 80 9fs "a
9 II 4 y Ry . 9. July. 1916 - tfaA "a
9 e { < I S , c. Tune, l9ll'iesoo ?. nos
y 3 II cots ga , c. July l32 . i0ei. "a
Erie K = :. AprN ,. I'LL. ~
Gen Rub S11 D 6. July. 1910 - n
Hue Cos q p c. Oct -. t3ll---- ~
90 6 . c. Feb. 1915 ..--'-- ,aet. tois n
Int X 7 D C. NAY, isli asA III
X Z Fy & Tt 8 ?. c. sept, MI -. ass II
do 5 = C. May IS. 19iS - Is al
Lacka steel 5 ? 9. Ntch- lsle---- - 40. al
N & s. L c. FEB, 1871 -, @sG -
Mis- Kan & Tex 5 . C. Aus lsli
y Y Cent LiEs eats g SO 49,
Nov Ie16l's2 .------- ss,sf. Snfas ii
YSH& H {. f9ll-.l-- G -!
g Z & T Al . 9 Feo. Isl ~. 81 sl
do & McA. 1915 -----.s.- - asa n
Southern RI 5 , :. FEB. I9tS ,ra -eo1 III
TIdewarsr c. June. 49, -. - r
Ves- $ 2 9 -so. I9--- - 20
W.s. Il 4 Mig > :, A-E BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
pay-As-You-Euter Car corporation
30 CHURCH STREET.

&av York September Il 1910
Board - Directors have tins az &C
-.--.= Quarterly DIVIDEND Of one and three
,---z--s~S Te- cent a = - or the Pref eTflu
80 o. rhis Co-upang- PAYABLE Clctober 10,
80 = .--lI--oI5e-x o. record at the close 81
---sf-ezs oc-obe- 1st. 1870. Checks VIII ~.
-zUe- ~ The standard Trust Company 81
-e1r Tc-E-
w \ KERR asst Treasurer.
~ T-NTTED STATES FINISHING con-
PA%E.
~ E-,e S-~s-. New York September 10 45lH
1p-F-r-pFr~Tr STOCK DIVIDEND No Il
--1e BOARD q Directors have This cay declared
+',e -eEulsr quarterly dt-fGend OF o-7e ara thr+e
--,z--s-S re- cent tIS4r-} upon The P-ett--f-l
5td-ls CT Ll1s c1-upe-J- Daysble October L. AaLt.
= s-o-y-o1ds-s a. record the close ~ business
a<-re---e- % 1910.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No o
The Beard u Directors have this osy declared
Dividend q one Der cent 1erl upon the tl'tt-
non stock OF this company. payable Dct9u-T =
-Pla 70 stockholders OF record ~ Iile o--7t 3'
business September 20, 1910
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
BOSTON cURs STOCKS.

0-,--ishec BY = Thomas Rs.--arac, V :
F5-os1 street. New c-k- and No. = LsFo'
s1--e street Bns-oZ-}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was scarcely any business worth
o. mention transacted in the marhet tor
outside securities. and what little offer
fngs appeared were principally ny traders,
which caused further fractional recessions.
Speculation in general was connned 20 tno
sondated and Giroux Consolidated ran on
fracttonally- The silver stocks were al
most entirely neglected and ABOUT IN
changed. In some of the low priced issues
trading was moderately active at q small
loss The Industrial list was quiet but
generally steady Intercontinental Rupoer
after a loss Of p recovered American
Tobacco was shade higher IN the DID
United States Light and Heating was quiet
and irregular. Bonds were dull, but steady
Detailed onsrafIonS follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
The Kssisr Union Telegraph Company
NEv. YORK septeulbe- 18th. 1910
: - - , ~ - -
DIVIDEND No l66-

-,a--.,-,x ,f,,.issr7 ~ III lE.E;-FoURTE1s OF
f,9IF- T,F-E CENT bas been declared upon the
sa,-ttaI Stoclr o. his Company payable az tt1e o.
&C. ~ -b rsas,.rer o. and after TIE 10th Gay %
Ctr1e4s- 1910 10 shareholders II record Al lft
49, - - trsnsfe- books o. me 2oth oay %
80 re purpose 81 the annual Meeting OF
S-o-lyhoiserx 70 be held ou Wednesday; Shr -
a. - r-roFe- exr The stock transfer BOOKS y ~
= 1850 a. ne close ~ business on thS 80
a. = Se-ts-1 be- inst ana he re71pe1el 81 eie
49,. 80 - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
,NrRIcAN IoCnMoTTYF CoNPANY.

70 TlurCE 3 Wv I-TA- lElE---- -
-T-~ Board OF Directors TINS day QecieTea
rr1zrrerl. dividend q ONE AND IfffsFlt-'< a.
-TRS PER CF-n1T-. upon the PREFERRED 800 49,
sol 77ayahle O--oaer q 1910 70 tns r-eie--t-
q -ile close q CUISINES ~
September n 1916. Checks VII pe iIl4i-el- .y,.
anna election 10 be Ieid on OctooeT II l'IS,
~ 7rarlEfe- books Of The Company y ,.-rs-
- rosC : 2 DENNY. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED oy T /. Day & Co. No "a wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

.rx regular dividend per cent and per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

the 1880 shares. compared with 1oa9
corresponding day in 1879
Total Januar- September inclusive 2a 500
shares compared 10-S79t period
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

SIG. COO Western Pac IS % %
SELLS cents per share 1ArsesSIE1en' pau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

lruynished b. Wiiams. hctonneis q Coleman.
No 60 Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
-uF ~IAGARA FAILS POWER co.

TpE NIAGARA FAILS POWER 70,
go E--ee= Ner- York. SspreT11teT To- -
--hr BOARD Of Directors have declare > u. =
-ss-,- - $. De- share the stock OF L !ts
--9T,a--- rom ne surplus net income pa
- s-E 74-e- October IS. 1910. &c sJochnoloeIA
- 800 N - 50 6a- a. October. 1910
I. IONEL.ACEl. seer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

asked fRa dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17


- Vel
SOLD. chCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
rni,h-d oy y. y caier q Co. Nc. - Cedar
street

Coupons interchangeable FEtgisterst 1Ccu-
po-s sIsgzsce-ed ara coupons sSLerai1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
Z.,- Yo-E 4 Harlem Railroad Company


18th I'LL "a - L-,-----
= Battery Place, y Y sept l"LL. lSiv-
4. 54viderr Of r. on he Preferred STOCK q
he T--fnr Bag and Paper Company mas ms
49, raer declared payable Oct 18Th -FlN- 20
s-ackhoIders Of record a. the Gloss OF o------17
sept SUth- 1910 e-.-,-.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
COBALT STOCKS.

furnished by Warren. CzowsAi < Co. No. 81
Broad street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
NASH. CHAT. & ST. LOUIS

The Nashville, Chattanooga & s. Lous
2afIwav COMPANY mas issued lis pan1phis;
eDort. Tor year ended June 80 1910 The Il
or7,s account cOruDareS as follows
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-24
QUINCY SAYS HER
PEWs ARE EMPTY
Churches There Must Turn over New
Leaf First Of Year to At
tract People.

keokuk people are good church
goers and though there are some that
need their religious faith bolstered
up now and then, the same condition
in empty pews does not exist here as
it does in Quincy on Sunday evenings.
In an editorial in the Herald of that
city, the following regarding the
moving picture versus the church ser
vice question. is printed:
AS usual the churches We're com
paratively empty last evening and
the moving picture theatres were
packed. Yet the church census says
the town is very religious. Query:
When? The pictures. by the way, at
several of the theatres were quite
good. 1t looks very much as though
!. the churches would have to turn owe,
new Leaf when New Years rolls
around, and have services which viii
attract the multitude who need the
ministrations Of the church. if any do
and not merely the deacons and thu
4 good old ladies. The public wants
something that it can visualize, some
thing that will grip hold of it. some
| thing that is not the imitation o
\ something else.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-24
A RULING in
SALOON CASES
Judge smyth Sustained Motion for
More Specific Statements as to
Count No. and overruled
on Others.
COURT HAS ADJOURNED
November Term Concluded Today.
Morning Being Spent by Judge
IN Signing Orders in
4 Various Matters.
COURT HAS ADJOURNED

Judge James D. Smyth ruled on the
motion in the saloon injunc-
ton cases this morning, sustaining
the motion, which was for more spe-
cific statements on count No. 8, and
overruling it as to the rest of them.
Count No. 3 reads: THAT the plain
tiff be required to state in what re-
spect the defendant has not complied
with the requirement. of the mulct
law. He should state whether said de-
PENDANT has failed in respect to the
requirement precedent to getting the
right to keep and sell intoXica ing
liquor or in the requirements in re-
spect to the conduct of a person who
has attained the right to sell by COM
pliance with said conditions pre-
cedent. He should state defini ely
the particular requirement or con-
dition of the mulct Law said defend
ant has failed to comply with or OBJ
serve.
The November term of the district
court which convened on November
% adjourned sine die at noon today.
Judge Sny h was busy this morning
concluding his work here, which con-
sisted of the signing Of numerous or
ders and disposing of minor court
matters. The most important mat
err of the day was the ruling in the
saloon cases. while tire Grimsley case
was dismissed. as intimated in yester-
days Gate CITY The term has been
a busv one and while there have been
few trials. much work has been done
The criminal docket received set
beck because of the inability to Sc.
cure jury.
The final report of John C. Lupton,
administrator Of the estate of Anna
Lancaster Lupton, deceased, was ap-
proved
In consideration OF 1854 the claim
Of Ernest Damon, 2 minor, for per
sonal injuries received VS.. keokul
Box Company, was settled.
In the matter Of the guardianship
Of Caroline Sanders. a minor, a guard
ian's report was made.
All petitions for naturalization com
ing on to be heard during the Marcf
term of court will be called on Marcel
81. being the fifteenth day OF thai
term. All petitions to be heard a
that time must be filed 80 days II
advance, leaving but little more thai
i. ,,aatr for fling
Final report in the estate OF VII
liam f. Wiley approved and the ad
ministratrix discharged.
Order approving sale of real estate
in John Ryland estate.
The will of Christine Gustasen wa;
| opened and read.