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I : . ' . 1'nuary 22 , .1 < ) O. . _ " . > THE [ . FALLS : CITY TRIIH'N = . 3
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Our .Review ,
11' of . Social _ _ - ' _ _ " _ _ i _ _ Happenings
. ; ' - Rc\ Elmer Ward Cole lectured I
J : to the members of Friends in i
_ .
" n Council and their invited guests ,
. at the home of B. ji' Morgan on
last Friday evening' The lecture -
f .
I. " ture was listened to with the
greatest pleasure by about seven .
, ty five pcople.
, Re\ Cole chose for his subject
'
, , , the character and life work of
, Alfred 'I'enn'son. He analyzed
: with critical discernment the po-
, . ; ' : . ctic principle which is embodied
in the work of thc laureate. To
1 _ ' ; him , Tennyson was preeminently -
ly a religious poet ; his genius
.
was based primarily , upon all in-
"
tense reverence for Him from
, whom all Inspiration comes. In
. , . '
_ , ' : proof t : of this assertion , he quoted
. , : . freely from "In : Memoriam" and
thc "Idy11s of the King , " show-
, ' ink the religious stain that prc-
. . ' ; .
: vales them and wherein they delineate - -
' . lineate l thc character of thc poet.
.
! In closing , he referred to what is
, J ' " . considered by many to , be the
_ : , . most beautiful of an the beautiful -
. , rul children , " . of this poet's brain.
lIe quoted :
, " ' , . ' 'Sunset and evening star ,
' . : . And one clear call for me !
. : ; ; ' : . AmI may there be no moaning of the
- _ , ' bar ,
' - . s When I put out to sea.
li
, - nut such a tide as moving , seems to
'I' " " . sleep , '
, ; . Too full for sound and foam ,
-t ' : " 'Yhen that which drew it from the
? . " boundless deep .
i ; Turns again home.
Twilight and evening belt ,
And after that the dark ;
And may there be no sadness of fare-
t . 'Vhell well I embark. !
, .
_ , For though from ont our bourne of
Time and Place
: . 'the tide may bear me far ,
. I hope to see any , Pilot face to face ' -
When I have cros sed the bar. "
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: None but a profound student of
the life and work of Tennyson . ,
could have prepared the lecture
. , ' and so clothe the language of the
. : conscientious and competent crit-
. . . .
- ic in the dress of forcible and expressive -
I. . . ; ' _ pressiye rhetoric. The lecture
' : was delivered in Rev. Cole's best
iii ' : and was a very scholarly address.
. ' During the evening Dlr. Simon
Davies sang very nicely , 'rhe
. Boudouin Love Song" and Miss
Zola Jones very pleasingly ren-
. . ' dcred as a piano solo , Bcnders
"By l\Ioon1ight. "
. .
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< ; , " l'-Ir. : and : Mrs. A. . R. Stetler eel-
r j ebratcd their thirtieth wedding
' anniversary at their home , Fourth
and Morton streets last Friday
evening. The occasion was made
, one of much festivity and genuine -
ine enjoyment , the host and host-
- ess proving thc very best of en-
< . , , - . . . tertainers. The gn sts , in order
-
1
Y
that mere word alone should not
be left to express ' ! theIr congratulations -
lations , presente(1 ; Mr and Mrs.
Stctle with a number "of IJHnd- ,
somc gifts. The celebration of
a thirtieth wedding anniversary '
being a pearl weddIng the 'lifts '
were especially selected with a
view to their appropriate'itess.
Those who assisted Mr. lndMrs.
Stetler in the celebration of ' It his
. ' )
happy occasion were : Rev t and
} I. '
lrs. W. B. Alexander , Mr. and
Mrs. . V. G. Lyford , ' lr. and , . J\.Irs. \ .
'I
L. C. Mauger , Mr. and Mrs 4 H.
C. Davis , Mr. and 1\'Irs. nWm.
Mohler , Mr. and Mrs. Geq ; W.
Holland , Mr. and Mrs. Gee W.
Schock , Mr. and 1rs. W , SIIor-
ner , Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hoffne11 ,
Mr and Mrs. John arico'JllVI ; ' =
and Mrs. Wni. Maddox , ' MrS : '
Snidow and Miss Fannie Maddox.
Mrs. John Weber entertained
the German Ladies Art dub in a
very pleasant manner yesterday
afterno This session of' the
dub was a very profitable one
and the social features very en-
jO ) ' 1 ble. Mrs. : Weber served
to
dainty refreshments.
The members of the Christian
church win tender a public farewell -
well reception this evening in the
K. of P. hall to Rev. Elmer Ward
Cole , who will leave February 1st
for his new field of labor in
Hutchinson , Kan. All friends of
Rev and Mrs. Cole arc invited to
be prescn t.
.
The younger men of Falls City
have organized a. . . . dub which
promises to bc one of the strong
social organizations of the city.
The new club will be known as
the Storks and elegant dub rooms
have been fitted up over Cleveland -
land Bros. store. The first meet-
ing was heM on Friday evening
and the following officers elected :
Fred lcKiever , president ; Fred
Paxton , secretary and Clarence
Heck , trcasurer.
_ _ u _
The members of the , W. O. W.
and the Woodmen Circle of this
city joined in a social at their hall
Saturday evening. After an ad-
dress by Rev. Cole on fraternal-
ism which gladdened thc hearts
of all present , the following pro-
gram was render :
Solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miss Elva Sears
Recitation. _ _ . . . . . . .Minnie Macomber
Solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Pet Prater
Recitation . . . . . . . . . . . Naomi Stumbo
Dialogue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . Mites Crook , Minnie Macomber
Instrumental Solo. . . . . . . 'Vherry Lowe
Song. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sherman Godfrey
Dialogue. . . . 'ronic of a New Sensation
This was an instructing play
of fine scenes and was well ren-
dcrcd , each one taking a part did
it with great credit.
After the those '
- program , e'pres -
, . - , rn .w. . . , , . , r .
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I
OSTEOPATHY !
The Exact Science of Tr ati g - Disease. ,
The Nature of an Osteopathic Treatment'r r
Differs radically from faith cure , mag"lIctism , hypnotism , electricity , .
drubs or massage. The last treats nerve hrmillals : , requiring il gliding
move.mellt of thc hands over the entire bared surface or the part of the
body treated , consuming several hours timc. Massage docs not tale
Into account lcsfom admitting of and \ rcgniring mechanical ; correction ,
and is very limited 1 in range of diseases treated ant ill clrcctivcnevs of i
cure , besides being slow.
Osteopathic treatment deals with nerve centers l1ud is given mainly
along the spine , through the clothing and quires ten to twenty 'nnin-
utcs. Tlio hiUlh ; 1ou't glide over the parts treated ( stet pithy takes
into account 1t1isplacemcnt of tissue ( muscle , ligament , nerve , bone )
which can hc corrected , only by mechanical meiUIS. It is not limited in
raitgc bf dise ses treated and is thorough and ell'ective. "
Local colds or'I-taGrippe requiring only one or two trcatmeuts. " No I
local ' congestion remaitling to produce chronic troubles. , '
Perfect equalization of circulation is thc keynote to health. \I \
J
, A. R " WATERS B. Pd , B. A. , D. O.
. . . , .
\Oder CItNJ'elo'nd 7Jro. Store. Phone Office 214
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9 to 11 A. M. . 1O'to 4 P. M. II Re.r. 21.5
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. ' , Consultation Free -
ciJ em , } , : , r.ena.r j . . . . , j ( . . . " "l"iJ ' " . ' : t'1 , . , ' ohr'u.Ttr.'A . : A , j . hall
which had been secured for that
occasion and partook of" a splen-
did supper such as is usually pro-
vided by the fraternal orders of
this city on like occasions.
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One dollar buys 100 envelopes
and 100 sheets of writing paper
at the Tribune office. Good qual-
ity and neatly printed.
The Tribune wants to print aU
the news. If you know anything
good call up phone 22i ) and if
-necessary a reporter win call on
you for particulars.
Secretaries , of lodges , clubs or
church or social organizations of
any kind are invited to send re-
ports of meeting , and social func-
tions , to 'rhc Tribune for pub1i-
cation.
Subscribe for The 'Tribune.
WM. J. MORAN
LAWYER
Practice iii i all courts. Col-
lections a specialty.
Falls City - - Nebraska
1Ye carry a. . . .
COMPLETE LINE
Ol
Building Material
And all kinds of
COAL
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Chicago
Lumber f4 Coal Co.
TELEPHONE 58.
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J
.c
MUIR GLACiER NOT ON VIEW. - M
Four Years Since Steamers Have
Able to Reach It.
Tourists in Alaska have been I
greatly disappointed : in the past
four seasons at the inability of excursion I
C11l'SiOll steamers to approach the
front of the Muir glacier , says tht'
New York Sun. .
Up to the summer of 1900 , ex r
cursion boats from Sitlta had reg- -
larlJ' steam d along the very
front of this Ht-lmown and most
interesting of .A merican glaciers ,
and it was Ii treat to view at short
range the mighty ice wall .foUl'
miles across.
. .
In the summer of 1900 , However
the ice.choked channel of MJ1ir inlet -
let , prevented steamers from approaching ) ) .
preaching ( nearer Hum ten miles ,
and in the three summers sinct\
then they have been stopped bJ'
ice at distances of from five to tell
miles.
A short time after the last f\X- \
cUI'sion party of 1899 ! ) ! ) visited Muir
glacier , a series of severe earth-
quakes occurred in that region. It
Is supposed that the impaBHablt
condition of Muir inlet , since thosp
September earthquakes , is due to
the shaking the glacier received.
In May last , MeRRl's. : Andrews
and Case , of SkagwnJ' , forced their
way with great difficulty ! to the
face of the glac'iel' , where they ;
made an interesting discovery ,
no indication of which could be
observed at the distance from
which the glacier hUH been viewed ] .
for several yearN.
It has long been known that
Mule glacier is a rcee(1ingice river. . .
Its front is breaking ! or melting
faster than the ice is formed , and
the rate of recession since John
Muir rediscovered the glacier in
1879 , was about a mile in seven
rears.
But the glacial front in the last
four years has I''til'ed two miles
and a half , a far higher rate of retrogression -
regression than has been observed
before. The present indications
ire that before long Muir glacier {
will cease to reach ; tide water. ,
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