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12 . THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE March 25J 1904 ,
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Reavis & Abbey
DEALERS IN
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FURNITURE
I UNDERTAKING I
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Hi CARPI3TS
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We carry everything that
you could expect to find in
a GOOD furniture store
Watch next weeks , ad for
special prices on some
. special goods. .
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Reavis e'a Abbey
. 'v" , ) .d..I. , , , . . . " - , , " ' \ { , . ) : " . , , : J'
Correspondence .
News of the County as Told by
Out Special Correspondents
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- Salem. .
'
Joe Windle and wife spent . Sun-
' day in Falls City. .
" . Fred Windle came down from
Wymore Saturday.
Miss Grace Harlin was on the
sick list this weeli : )
i- l\1r. Sharis came ' down from
IIu1llboldt Sunday.
Geo. Wertz visited in Salem
- . Friday and Saturday.
J. . H. immerman and . wife
drove to Merrill , Kas. , 'Vednes-
clay.
011 Windle cattle home ( from St.
Joe last Friday and visited a few
days.
days.Mrs.
Mrs Dude Corn and Grace Bennett -
_ nett of Verdon were , in Salem
ednesc1ay.
A. J. Wheeler went to Lincoln
Monday ieturninghonle Wednesday -
clay morning.
W. W. Wertz and wife went to
St. Joe Wednesday to visit Geo.
Wertz and mi1y.
l p
t
!
I t.
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- - - I.-- v' :
Scott Carlisle and Miss Lilly
Savil1e were marled at the home
of the bride's parents \Vec1l1c < lay
evening at S o'clock.
lrs. : I ' red Smith entertained
the Ninth Hour club last Thurs-
day evening. 1\usic. and g-am s
were indu1ged in until late hour.
The hostess served lovely refreshments -
ments and the members spent a
very enjoyable 'eveni g.
New Bus Line.
A new bus line has been established -
1ished in this city , the proprietors
being Wallace & Hauclc 'v1r .
'Vallace come from Maryville : .
1\1:0. : , and .Mr. Hauck from St
Joseph. The new firm has installed -
stalled a fine outfit and began
operations Wednesda.y.
Kingley..Russell Co.
The Kingsley Russell Co. will
present a double bill at the Jenne
tonight. 1'1' and Mrs. Bmmert
will appear in the one act farce
"A Paper Chase. " The three
act farce "By Writs Outwitted"
will also be presented. Saturday
afternoon there will be a matinee
and in the evening the bill will
be "A Prince of Liars "
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Mrs. A. J. Crook.
1\1:1's. : A. J. Crook died oat her
home near Sa.1emdncsday. .
.Mrs' . Crook was about thirty.
years old and leaves a husband
and two children a son and a
daughter to share in the srtnpa- .
thy which is freely extended by
many fricnds.
THE AIGRErTE.
MOlt Costly of All Feathen and Difficult -
ficult .to Get.
A bird on a hat may 01' may not
proclaim its value , but an aigrette ,
that most fashionable of all feather , ' .
er ornaments this season , tells in
no uncertain language to those
who understand that it is much
more than worth its weight in
gold , says \Yashington Star.
Feathers flutter from here ,
there and everywhere ; upon the
hats and heads of fair women , but
the aigrette has both a history
and a romance attached to it. For
no other dpcorai ive feathers do'
men so imperil their lives , and a
steamship company < runs a special I
line of vessels , yet the aigrette is
merely a small ornament for wom
n n's hair OJ' decoration for her ha t.
It is to feathers what the orchid
is to flowers , something very rare
beautiful and 1)I'oe11l'ahle only
with more OJ' less risk to the
hunter.
Rome of the most fashionable
aigrettes come from Venezuela
Rome from the port of Baum , in
Brazil , some from the island o-r
Trinidad and others from a thou.
Hand miles up the Amazon river
These are the beautiful feathers !
of the heron , and scarcely a wom
an who wears one knows that a
line of ocean steamships makes
trian ular , in
triangular trips-principally
search of these feat.1lPl's-goinu
from Liverpool to a thousand
miles up the Amazon , and thence
to New York.
In Brazil the markpt value of
aigrettes in the crude state i4l
about , n an ounce for the long
and $ 31. for the short variety , witl1
even higher values for those eom .
ing from Venezuela and Trinidad.
Tn New York the wholesale price
for crude feathers is from f2a to
$30 ; per ounce for the short 01'
"eross" feathers , and from $7.5(1 (
to $10 per ounce for the long vari
etv. The price is steadily risin .
. . These feathery are never pur
chased in large or wholesale lots.
They represent usually both dif
'u1t.Y and danger in the athering-
Hunters and fishermen along the
watercourses of the Amazon and
other South- American rivers pen.
etrate into thick jungles and tic
in wait along the river banks and
in swamps awaiting the arrival of
the blue heron to fepd. The heron
does not feed in droves , but is t1
solitary individual and very wary.
so that aigrettes are only yielded
up after a long chase and much
perseverance.
TECHNICAL EDUCATION. .
-
Means One Thing in England and .
Another in Germany.
. In England the term' "technic
! ll" hat ! , come to mean _ . almost '
_
kind of stud ' , which , is i neither
elementary nor elussical ; it in
eludes cOQlwrJo , needlework , foreign . . )
eigll languages , bookkeeping . , pho. ' rand r
tograph , biological science , art
and u host of miscellaneous sub-
jects. On the whole , however , ; . . , . . .
Hays the London Times , the idea4"
of a craft predominates ; find 1no3t t ,
of the English technical schools :
have for their principal object thc
teaching of actual ' illdustrieH. .
They supplement and fill out the . . I I
manual practice of the workshop , !
or the mill with wider knowledge ,
but the ainl remains directly prate ' :
tical. In Germany , on the other ;
hand , the ( ; J'lU has come tp be associated '
sOl' a ted more and morc. wit l purC
knowledge , and iH now completely : ,
reserved for those advanced Hcad :
envies which teach the science U1\ \ '
denying industries t , but not the
industries thc1llst'lres' . , I do not
mean to imply that H hard and
fast line i8 or can be drawn be
tween the domains of knowledge
and practice in his t connection ; _ _
but the predominance of one 01' the
other produces a real distinction
which gives a distinctive meaning - . j
to the names ns'd. Now , the dif
ferent usage regard to names in
.
the.two countries has led to confn-
sion of ideas. Institutions differing -
ing in character and p11l'11O art !
mixed up together through the "
ambiguity s11I'rotllH1ing the word ! '
.
"technicaL" . " y ; :
Cured by Will Power
r
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Mrs. George Todd , of Stan-
hope , N. Y. , has been an inyalid. ' . , _
unable to walk , for more than - . lJ t
three j'eal's. The othCli day she
was reading an article stating that
by concentrating onc's will upon
one object that object would be
. She desired ' '
accomplished. very
much to walk just then , because it
_
was dinneJ'.time , and all at once . 4
she found that she was able to
wn t1 . After dinner she walked
b.ack.
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Four Kings of Ctmadll.
The name Four Kings of Cana ,
da was given to four Indian.cRlliefs
of the Six Nations , who visitl'd ( ,1 c
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London in 1710 : in the reign of - _ _ . _
M
Queen Annf' Their mission was
to ask the assistanee of Great
Britain in driving the French out
of their territory 't hey were pre . ' .
seated to her majesty bJ' Col. -
Nicholson , ex-gOYt'1'nor of Maryland .
land , and were received with aH .
the ceremonial deference shown
to reigning monarchs. Notices or .
their visit are to be found both in
till' _ Tattler Hnd ill Spectator
of . 1711 and their 't1ll'es
A.pril , , pictures
arc still in the British museum. A
full account- them and their
tribes , customs , etc. , was given in
a pamphlet printed and sold by
John Baker at the Black Boy , in
Paternoster row , 1710. ' . . .
The Difference.
'Vhen. a man's objection suits
you , you call him conservative , . .
"J
otherwise he Is a kicker.-Wash :
ington ( Ia. ) Democrat , , "
.
Gossip. - _
. Gossip is the ammunition used
in the gun of idle curiosity. ' .
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