For "Goodncs sake" drinlt
! Kings soda watcr.
I Frances Withee of Stella was
: in this city last Tuesday
I
Evan Owen was down from
Verdon a few days this week.
, Cap't. Grinstead of Salem was
j I I down Thursday for a few hours.
,
Born , to : Mr , and Mrs John
Babb on 'l'hursday morning a
little son.
f I ,
: : Mrs. Edward , a nurse who has
\ rooms over Bode's store , is dan-
I .
a I gerously Ill.
Rev. Lore of this city is suffering - i
ering from an attack of nervous
prostration.
For "Goodncss sake , " drink
King's soda water , and drink it
Saturday , : May 20th.
Aaron Loucks caught a 14
pound catfish 'l'ucsday. Hank
Shaw got a mud turtlc.
' 1' . J. Mickey , free Smith and
James Livcngood of Merrill were
among 'l'hursday's business vis-
itors i .
The Graham , Omaha's best ice ,
cream , served only at King's
assisted by the ladies auxiliary on
Saturday , May 20th. The taste
te lis.
tells.A
. A good time was had by the
young folks and all enjoyed themselves -
selves 'l'hcy were nicely enter-
taincd at each place and light
refreshments were served.
A failure on thc part of Falls
City to live up to its contract in
accepting thc congressional con-
vention , will be a black eye from
which it will never recover.
, \ I GreenwaldFrank Boose
, Jacob , ,
I John Taylor , Ralph Lewis , Monroe -
roe Lively ) , Chas. Hofcr , George
cossack , George 'Vahl and Joe
l\Hles ' attended the district fields
,
I day at Pawnee last Saturday
Ed Nolte's horse became frightened
ned at a large planlVcdnesday
evening and ran away. 'l'hcy
J ran several blocks before they
were stopped l\Ir. Nolte was
not injured but the buggy w.s ;
some what tamag-ed.
Thc D. D's e tertained the I-I.
8. 1\1. ' C. club , at a prog'ressi
party on Friday evciting' The
company met at P. S. Hcacock
and from there to John Crooks ,
I
then to thc home of W. C. Crooks
then to V. G. I..Jyrords.
The third annual opening of
King's soda fountain takes place
Saturday , May 20th , under the
auspices of thc laclie's auxiliary
to the cemetery association. Onl-
half the total receipts at the
fountain this day go to thc ladies
for beautifying and improving
thc last resting place of our ' dear
departed friends and relatives ,
we urgently request your patron-
age and trust when the ladies
call in soliciting advance sale of
tickets , good only this day , you
will buy liberally , and come often
to the fountain Saturday , May
20th , from 10 a. m. , to 10 p. m.
"
Il.ral Carriers Meet ,
'l'hc annual meeting of thc ru-
ral mail carriers of this county
was held in Humboldt , Monday ,
May : 15 , in thc G. A. R. hall
The officers elected for the com-
ing year were ; F . E. French , Sa-
em , president ; E. W. Clift Hum-
boldt secretary and treasure , A.
E. Stumbo , Palls City , vice presi-
dcnt. A. E. Stumbo of this city
and Dom O'Grady of Dawson
were elected delegates to the
state convention which meets at
Lincoln July 3rd and 4th. The
carriers adoubted resolutions endorsing -
dorsing F. H. Cunningham of
Omaha for president of the Nat-
ional association. 'rhe next
meeting will be held in June of
1906 at Stella.
Social Dance
Last Saturday evening there
was a social dance given at the
National hotel. About twenty-
two couples were prcscnt. The :
music was furnished by four
little boys from Biglow , Mo. The
young folks were royally : en tcr-
tainecl and feel cndebtcd to ! Mr
and 'vIrs. Andrews for their ev c-
, ning's pleasurc.
Kensington. i
Misses Carrie and : Mable Grccn-
wald entertained the Prcsbytcr-
inn Kensington last Friday evening -
ing at their home on Ninth and
Harlan street. Sixteen young
ladies were present and all enjoy-
cd thcmselves. One of their
entertaining features was having
kodak pictures of the club takcn.
Elegant rcfreshments were served.
RED ANTS IN WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Harrison Showed Visitor Her
Way of Ridding Place of the
Little Pests.
When Mrs. Caroline Harrison
was the first lady of the land , says
the Housekeeper , she gave the
renovation of the white house her
personal supervision ; , and some of
her methods were unique. blrs
Ben Butterworth tells a story of
one of liner ideas , the working of
which she witnessed once upon
making an early morning call.
Finding ! Mrs. McKee in the red
parlor alone she inquirnd for her
mothcr. I
" " Where is manuna ? ' Why , in
thc basement. You will generally
find her in 1 he hmement ; , too , un .
til she is perfectly sure there arne \
no more worlds to conq ucr. . '
" 'Veil , I will look for her , " said
the visitor , and , descending to the
lower corridor , she soon located
her in the kitchen.
, "Come in , " said Mrs. Harrison ,
"that is , if you can cross that
chasm of dirt and creeping thing
of all kinds , " pointing to the floor
where lay , in evidence of her
prowess , myriads of defunct wa
ter-bugs , etc. , that had been
sluughtercd..undel' her direction.
"And now come up into the
dining-room , " she said , after she
had explained certain of her contemplated .
tem pIn ted improvements ; "I want t
to show you something else. "
Going upstairs they entered
t
I
the family dinlng.room , and the
visitor , stunding in front of the
mantel , said : 'Vhat is it ? I do
not see anything new. "
"Turn around , " said the presi-
dent's wife , and , doing so , Mrs.
Butterworth at lust noticed two
good.sized sponges hanging over
the mantel piece
"Well , I see some sponges ;
what are they for ? " But just then
she observed two thick , brown
streaks , about an inch wide ,
reaching from the mantel to the
sponges , and they seemed to be ill
motion. 'VhJ' , what is that ? "
she asked.
"That is two solid armies of red
ants , " said Mrs. Hurrison. "Those
sponges have been saturated with
sweetened water , and the ants are
traveling up to them for a feast ,
and as soon us they have pretty
well covered the sponges , they
will be plunged into hot water ,
ants and all ; then washed and
sweetened again. They have been
changed four times already thin
morning , und as yet there seems
no perceptible diminution of their
number ; but time and patience
work wonders sometimes , and it
is a sure remedy if kept up long
enough. "
TOWN MADE UP OF GRAVES I
Another Village on Lake Huron Where
Inhabitants : Live Only
in Winter.
Away up in the northernmost
part of Northern China is a town
composed entirely of b "rayes . Thc
place is , as a matter of fact , a deserted -
scrted burial ground , and has been
taken possession of by a band of
beggads , thieves and outcasts of
all descriptions , who eat and sleep
in spite of their strange environ-
ment There fire several of these
"towns among thc tombs" in vari-
ous parts of thc Chinese empire ,
but time ' one mentioned is the most
extensive.
Another curious place without
a name is a town on an arm of Lake
Huron. It is made up of 500 wooden .
en buts. During the summer these
houses arc bidden way on shore
and the town contains not a single
inhabitant , but on the arrival of
winter , when thc lake is frozen ,
thc owners of these huts arrive
and proceed to move their huts out
on the ice. The floor of the hut
is taken up and a hole is cut in the
surface of the jce. Through these
boles the residents fish all through
the winter. But when the spring
comes and thc ice melts away this
extraordinary town is once more
broken up and the inhabitants
I move their shanties back to the
woods , while they scatter themselves . I
I selves all over the country. This
the "season" has
place during two
churches and a curing house , not
I to mention several suloons.
A walk about Humboldt incH-
ate s that it is the prize hammock
own in thc state. Thc glr.ls up
there all buy the 'sit { close" var-
iety.
J.Cronenberger , minister of the
Christian church will preach at
Salem , Sunday afternoon at three
6'clock.
f
,
I
WILSON 1' . . [ , ' "
See the display of
DINNERWARE PAT. . .
TERNS AND FINE I.-
, GLASSWARE : : :
in our show . windows. No - / . I ,
tice our
BARGAIN WINDOW t.
. I
every Item at
"
COST OR LESS' .
Our windows are well light- jl
ed and ' we do not turn out ,
. .t. : : . "
the hghts. j-
_ '
C. M. WILSON
.
.
Merchants and
Business Men
.
With hard accounts to collect ,
should place them with
John . L. Cleaver '
JUSTICE of the PEACE
.
FALLS CITY . NEB
For Collection or for Suit
J
Small Com on Collections
No Attorney Fees on Suits.
Defendant pays all Costs
E. WALKER
A.E. _
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office over Clev lancl's Store
I-IoUt.s from I to 2 ; 7 to 9
Phone I70
Legal Notice ,
Notice IR hereby given that A. J , Helmick
has filed his petition on May 11. 11))5. ) signed .
by the requisite number of freeholders of
the Tlllall" of Stella Richardson count .
Nebrasica asking that a license as a saloon
keeper be granted to him to sell malt spirituous -
110llS and Vinous liquors on lot 6. block 11. III
said Village for the min tticipal year beginning
June I. l1J05. and ending May 31 , 1906.
J. C. Rri + ncRS .
YlllaKe CIerI.
. )
1I
Thc'1vlodel Farm record is be- , ' f
ing introduced in this county b"j t j
'vIr. Gates and is becoming quite ' 1
popular He has put out a num-
I
ber of them in this county and
'
every farmer who has purchased . : . _
one seems to be satisfied. Every f ; T ,
farmer buying one is given free " I
a $5 book of trading stamps good I
at almost any store in his com-
munity.
Fred Paxton , who underwent ,
an operation for appendicitis last . ; '
' "
Monday is still very low at his -I '
home in this city.
