. , . ,
,
I t . Death Angel Reaps
/:1" L. r" : " , . . . Its I Harvest
' 0. ' RACHAl . I ; . IIU'rCIIINS
: : a " . Death , 110 matter to whom or
" in what form it comes , always
s , " ' ; y brings with ! it the tear of sorrow
mid the sigh of grief , but it is i
. ; ; ; . not always that a single visitation -
. : ; Hon of the destroyer brings such
T' > " ' wide spread regret or draws forth
.
so many expreSSIOns of sorrow.
This wide spread regret and out-
spoken expressions of sorrow are
the highest tributes that the
community could pay to the char-
acter and worth of' the departed.
Mrs. Hachael E. Hutchins was
born July 11 , 1851 , at Linesvi11e ,
Pa. , died at Palls City , Neb.Nlay
1 ! 27 , 1905 , aged 53 years , 10 months I
; and 16 days.
Her parents , Mr. and lVII's. S.
E. Slocum , removed to Clayton . .
,
county , Iowa , in. March 1855 ,
{ where the family resided until
1864 , when they located in Min-
nesota for one year. In 1865
they came to Richardson county ,
this state , locating near Shubert.
Here Mrs. Hutchins grew to
young womanhood , and the fam-
' ily can truly be regarded as
I
among the old settlers who have
done so much to redeem the wild
land of the west and transform it
into a beautiful country.
In 1874 , the deceased was
united in marriage to .Mr. Warren
Ht1tr.h1n at St . Joseph . Mo
_ _ _ _ . . .u . - - - - . - ---r--- ' - . - - .
Their married life has been
passed in this county. In 1903 ,
j they moved to Falls City where
they have since resided.
Mrs. 'Hutchins leaves an aged I
father , S. E. Slocum , now past
9J years of age , two brothers ,
two sisters , her husband and four
children , Guy , Sarah , Ethel and
James Hutchins , and in addition
thereto many other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hutchins united with the
Baptist church at Prairie Union ,
neat Shubert , in 1877 , and remained -
mained a member until her death.
Some weeks ago , in conversation
she expressed her personal faith
in Jesus Christ and that her
hopes were built on him for sal-
vation.
Into this family the shadow of
j great affliction has come dark-
ening thc lives of husband and
children , but as they sit enshrouded -
shrouded ! in the gloom of grief ,
may they find some comfort in
the many words of sympathy
Miss Jennie Fellers left Sunday
for Lincoln to be present on Wednesday -
nesday at the marriage of her
friend , Miss Grace Bennett , to
1\11' Vernon Hedge , the happy
event taking place at the home
of thc bride. The bride has often
visited : here and bas many friends
who will extend warm congratu-
lations.-Humboldt Leadcr.
, .
spoken from thc hearts of friends.
l\'fany \ beautiful floral tribute
gave further expressions of these
sen t i men ts.
Funeral servicee were held
from the home in charge of Rev
W. ' 1' . Cline and Rev. S. \V.
Grifiin. ( The interment took
place in Steele cemctery.
KA'1 IIEItINI : GRACH MURPHY
Katherine Grace , daughter of
Mr and lVII's. Pat Murphy died at
her home Friday , : May 26 , 1905
at six p. 111. She was born March
9 , 1895.
On l\larch \ 28 , 1895 she was
baptized in St. Francis Catholic
church. She has been a sufferer -
er for some time with rheuma-
tiS111 and about two weeks ago
when a cylone struck their place
this little girl became frIgbterl-
ed and gradually grew worse un-
til her dcath. There was noth-
ing left undone that mortal hand
could do to relieve her but all
was ill vdin. God the supreme
ruler of the Universe has callld
her to her reward.
The funeral services were held
from St. Francis Catholic church
on Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock , thhurch ; . : being crowded '
to its utmost capacity. Rev.
Bex had charge of the solemn
services. At the close the remains ,
- - -
were taken to the Catholic ceme-
tery east of this city for inter-
ment.
Ernest A. Jorn , living near
Stella , was kicked by a horse on
Tuesday evening at six 0 , clock
I
and instantly killed Mr. Jorn
was thirty- one YC 1rs old and
leaves a wife and many reletives
and friends to mourn his sudden
departure. About one year ago
he was married to Miss Maude
Dye at Peru , Neb.one of Rich-
ardson county teachers.
lVlr. Jorn was about his chores
wlth the help of brother-in law
when the latter hearing a noise
in the barn rushed in to find out
the cause. He found 1\-11' Jorn
behind the horse dead , he had been
kicked just below the ear.
The funeral services were held
at the home at ten o'clock and
interment in the Lutheran ceme-
tery south of of Verdon on Tlmes-
day , Hev. Poet of Stella officiat-
ing. We express words of sym-
pathy to his wife , brother , sisters
and other relatives.
lVlr : ) . Grant \Vindle , of Fall s
City , and : Mrs. Lewis , of Los
Angeles , Cal. , have been visiting
their aunt , lVII's. Susan Harmon.
Friday they went to Falls City
to visit.-Hiawaha World.
Hev. J. H. Beery was in Falls
City Sunday where he filled the
pulpit of the Brethren church of
that place.-Humboldt Leader.
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HERE TO STAY
.
O UR line of farm implements are the best
makes and we have some bargains to offer.
Just think Walking cultivators $10.00 and up ,
Riding Cultivator $21.50 and up and for fine . " .
Buggies and Surries we are in the lead .nd dent '
fail to get our prices on Wind Mills , Pumps and
W. C. Shinn Lightning Rods and our work is
guaranteed. Call and see us when In need of
any of the above. Yours Truly : : :
- - - -
WERNER ! MOSI-
MAN & ,00. I
About thirty members oJ the
Southeastern Nebraska Fruit
Grower's association from Otoe ,
Johnson and Richardson counties
were in attendance at the meet-
ing held at O. P. Dovel's office
Friday afternoon. Time committee -
tee on freight rates reported that
they had secured a reduction of ,
33 per cent on car load lots from
the Burlington and Missouri \ Pa-
'cific west. This puts apple ,
peaches and pears in class B in-
stead of 5th class as heretofore
and means a saving of about 830
on a car. The committee on ex-
press for small fruit were not
able to report at this meeting ,
but arrangements were made to
send out two advance salesmen ,
one from Tecumseh and one from
Auburn , to make contracts for
future shipments in the territory
west and northwcst. The asso-
'
ciation expects to get a rate of I
25c per hundred on small fruit
where they now have to pay 50c.
-Nemaha County Republican.
Dr. R.P.R.obertsdentis
over Kings Pharmacy.
The republican county conven-
tion met at the court house Sat-
urday afternoon to select twent\-
four delegates to the congres- I
sioni'll convention now in session
in this city. It was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic
conventions held in years , every
precinct but one being repre-
sented by men who had left their
work in the busiest season in
order that the wish of true repub-
licans might be observed.
One of the significant signs of
future events , is the purchase of
a residence property in the resi-
dence district by Frank Schaible.
Services at the Brethren church
as follows : Preaching at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. ; Sunday school at
9:45 : a. m. Siver Creek , Sunday
school at 9 a. 111. ; preaching ,
10:45 : a. m. All arc welcome.-
E. 1 ; . Haskins.
.
Coining in China.
Chinese mints are literally
' "coining moneJ' " on a scheme re.
cently hit upon by which copper
coins are minted at a comparatively -
IJ small cost and made exchange.
able at the rate of no for a l\1ex- \
jean dollar. At Hangchau20,000-
000 of these copper coins are being -
lug made every month and shipped .
to Shanghai. The coins are om-
cially known as the ten-cash coins ,
corresponding to our American
one-cent piece. One hundred of
these coins weigh slightly over 24' '
ounces , and a pound and a half of "
copper costs only , from 10 to 20
cents. No great amount of power -
er is needed to convert the copper -
per into coin , and plenty of labor II
can be had at from four to eIght
dollars , gold , a month.
Rice That Is Thrown Away in Tons.
According to the vicar of a Bh' '
mingham church , about two ;
pounds of rice is thrown at the
brides and bridegrooms every
week at each of the 75 churches
in Birmingham and its suburbs ,
and thc 8,000 pounds of rice thus ,
thrown away and absolutely
wasted last year might ' have been
of very great use in feeding the .
recently famine-stricken people :
I
of India. There are over 20,000
places of worship in England ,
and if this estimate be true forI I
the other churches of thc country . . . .
try , then it follows that nearly
90 tons of rice are yearly thrown ! ,
away at weddings and wasted at
a cost of over ! 4,000.
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And a Hard One , Too.
"Does the winner of a prize
fight take all the prize ? " asked the . i .
fluffy-haired typewriter boarder. ,
"N , " ' replied thc grocery clerk
with the auburn tie , "the loser I
also gets a whack.-Chicago I
Daily News.
Slight Condition.r J
Applicant-Do you allow chil If
dren in these , fiats ?
Owuel' - CertainIJ' ! Provided
they are brought up not to talk
above a whispcr.-Detroit Free
Presi.
