TH ! FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , NOVEHBER 3 , | QJ5.
SOME RICH ARE SLOW PAY
Notorious 1'nct Declares Writer Thnt
Mnny In Society HncRlo Over
Their Bills.
It is notorious Hint the rich HIT
often .sramlaloiiHly sl \ \ in payinu
their bills. I recall one iiifllann-
where the wife of a nmlti-inillion
*
nircKhe ( was afterward divorced ) ,
took no noticemonth after month ,
of.u hill aniount.liif , ' to over ? i0 ! ,
Oflt ) for her daughter's wedding1
trouHseau. and this hill \vas noi
nniilfornuiM'lliati a .vear after tin-
ceremony , and 'only then heeansc
a resourceful collel'tor "held up1'
the mult itmlliomf h'e himself in I lu
st reel one day/aud linall.v : < > l hi"
ehuck , declares Cleveland AlolVHt.
in Suet-ess.
(
I have heen told of several rich
women in the smart set , two of
them very rich , who are wont to
haggle over prices in the shops as
if they were in genteel poverty ,
one of these ladiea , whose showy
Newport fetes are widely pro
claimed , tried on a certain occa
won , to "heat down' ' an estimate
for candle shades , favors , etc. ,
that she. wanted in a hurry for a
dinner dance , and , having failed
inhcreffort , she flnally exclaimed :
"Why , you oughtn't to charge me
ji cent for these things ! Think of
the advertising you can get out of
it ! If you treat me right I'll B
that your place is mentioned by
all the reporters ! "
And another , whose husband is
one of the richest men in the
world , actually wept before 'i
Fifth avenue dressmaker in her
pleadings for a reduction of $15 on
the price of a certain garment that
she simply had to have but could
not afford , she declared , out of the
Hinall allowance made her by her
husband.
When I was in Newport last
summer people were laughing at
the latest petty economy of ( his
same husband , who ia certainly
one of the "closest" of our idle mil
lionaires. He had heard of a new
aluminum paint , warranted to
keep shiny without much rubbing ,
and he had forthwith given orders
that the brasses on his beautiful
yacht be smeared over wih this
paint so that it might reduce his
pay roll by the wages of two sail *
ors previously needed to clean
I these brasses ! This gentleman's
income must be at least $1,00.0-
000 !
WASP BECOMES A HUNTER.
Intelligent Insect Proves n Veritable
Octopus In Preying on
Its Fellows.
When sumnxfr warmth hap
awakened the maternal instinct *
of the insect world , ( he mud
dauber wasp may be seen gat her
ing jnortar at the margin ol
stream , pool or puddle , writes C
11. McCook , in Harper's Magazine. .
Pilling her mandibles , which serv <
as both spade and hod , she heart
the load of mud to some rough sur
face , rock or wall , or board 01
beam. She spreads and shape.1
her mortar , until , after many vis
its to the mud-bed , she has built t
tubular cell tihout an inch loiif
and three-eighths of an inch wide
Then her huntress instruct awak
ens and her raids upon the spidci
realm begin. For within this cyl
inder the mother mason will put.
single egg. In the course of tinu
this will hatch into a ravenou
larva , whose natural food is li\
iug spiders ; and these the mot he
proceeds to capture and entoml
within the mud-daub nursery
On this errand she may be see ;
hawking over the near cobwehs o
various sorts , venturing withii
the meshed and beaded snare
that prove fatal to most incomer !
and sometimes even to hersel :
If the occupant , expectant of pre ;
sal lies forth to seize the intrudei
it finds itself a captive , not a caj
tor. The wasp shakes the silke
filament from wings and fee
turns upon the spider , seizes an
stings it , bears it to her cell , an
thrusts it therein.
It's Not Unlikely.
"Some marriages may be mad
in Heaven , " observed the 1'ohiu
philosopher , as he kicked thegn
eery cat off the cracker box , "hi
cz I glance around the ranks ( [
sassiety it occurs to me that tl ;
devil manufactures quite a few
Chicago Sun.
H r Tender Heart.
"Why do yon suppose a womn
usually cries at her wedding ? "
"Out of sympathy , probably , f <
the men she' could not marry.-
Houston Post.
INDIANS KILLING OFF GAME'
Right to Hunt on Reservations Often I
Abused by the Red Wnr-
vlors. i
ii i
Sportsmen returning from
hunting in the vicinity of northern j
Minnesota Indian reservations
tell in the Dnliith Herald of the ]
scarcity of game in certain HCI I
( ions which can hi' accounted forj
only on the theory that thelnd ; ,
'
ans' have been killing the animal *
during the fall and earl.\ ,
hot It on and oil' I heir i eseres. . The
city men are indignant that this
should be so. The\ claim to have
positive proof from ( he sel Hers to
the ell'ect that the rednien have
overstepped their bounds in the
hunting of deer nnd moose.
This Indian proposition is one
that occasions a greut deal of
worry where reservations aie lo
cated. Laws governing the In
dians in this respect are little un
del-stood by the whites in general ,
but they are such that the con
victinn of any < > f these wards of the
government for breaking them is
made extremely difficult , ifnol im
possible.
After taking his land" trom
him , or most of ( hem. it would ill
become the government if it did
not allow the Indian the privilege
of hunting at all seasons when
wild game is eatable. This priv
ilcge is accorded him. but only on
the reservations. He is not sup
posed to hunt at all in the outside
forests unless such hunting is
done in the open season for game ,
and some so read the law that he
lms not the right to kill game at
any time unless hunt ing in the res
ervation.
The Indians know the law and
are careful to see that they are
not caught breaking it , though in
many instances they live so far
from a game warden that they
have become careless and open
violations are said to be frequent.
Hut even in cases of this kind it is
no easy matter to secure a convic
tion , for , even though the proper
man be arrested , it is difficult to
get proof against him. The red-
men are careful to protect one ol
their own number and stolidly re
fuse to testify against him , espe
cially in affairs of this kind.
As a general thing the warden
pays little or no attention to such
violations and lets ( he Indian
hunter do as he will. Even when
the hunter knows a game warden
is in his vicinity he can usually
contrive to bring down his game
and get it into the reservation before -
fore being detected.
BIRD BABIES' FEEDING TIME
How Wee Humming' Birds Are Qlvesi
Food by Fond Mother , Wlio Is
Only protection.
"When I first crawled in amen ;
the bushes close to the nest , tlu
little mother darted at me am
poised a foot from my nose , as i
to stare me out of countenance
She looked me all over from heai
to foot twice , then she seemed con
vinced that 1 was harmless , sayi
William Lovell Finley , in tin
Country Calendar. She whirlci
and sat on the nest edge. Th <
bantlings opened wide their linn
gry mouths. She spread her tai
like a flicker , and braced hersel
against the nest side. Shecranei
her neck and drew her dagger-lik
bill straight up above the neal
She plunged it down the baby *
throat to the hilt , and started
series of gestures that seemc
fashioned to punctuate him to th
toes. Then she stabbed the othe
baby until it made me shudder. I
looked like the murder of infant !
Hut they were not mangled an
bloody ; they were getting
square meal after the usual linn
ming-bird method of regurgiti
tion. Then ran out their slendt
tongues to lick the honey froi
their lips. ITow they liked i
Then she settled down and ruflh' '
up her breast feathers to let IK
babies cuddle close to her nakc
bosom. Occasionally she rcaclu
under to caress them with whi
perings of mother love. "
leo
Choice of Evils.
oit "Ethel , 1 wish yon wouldn't }
it out and play golf so much wii
if that young I'hoozle. "
"Why , mamma , if I didn't i
that he'd come here and talk it n
the time. " Chicago Tribune.
There's a Distinction.
in The difference between a poli
clan and a statesman is about tl
or same as the difference between i
"sport" and a sportsman. Chic
yo Kecord-Herald.
GEHLING
OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY , NOV. 6tli
'
Those Fun Kxports
Wood and Ward
( The Pipe Dreamers )
,
i - r Tri
* Strangc Things Seen at Sea. "
Presenting their everlasting
, torn-fool
singing ringing -
ing farce
farceTWO
TWO-
Merry Tramps
The Last Game I'll Play wit !
Gould 01 Morgan/ '
12HIHUIIII. M'leetiuiiH with munii
you i-nii whistle , nssisttul by tin
. "
> Squnbs.
* - Belles of the East Side. "
Strictly a Musical farce Comedy at
a ohoitli music.
ti-
ho
aa
; a Prices 35 and 50 ; Kids :
Some Sedgwlck Philosophy |
( YOHK TIMiS. : ) i
No one should be an enemy to ,
any good tiling. If it isvob - ]
bliug a little set it right , but do
not try to destroy it.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt - i
volt have bad their pictures talc-
enviib two old colored people.
Thiwe hope will not be con
sidered as grave an offense in
the south as eating with a
negro.
When I ? at Crowe readied
Otniiha he found three thousand
people nt the station to give
him the glad hand. The cause
of his unbounded popularity has
just comet to light. lie is the
only prominent man in that
city who does not ride on a
pass.
A Kansas man asks a divorce
from his wife because she has
been back to Illinois to see her
folks four times in eight years.
She ought to hope he \ \ ill get it.
i There is a wrong way to do an
act that half spoils it. Some
people are always doing the
right thing the wrong way.
After the donkey had his ears
cut olt he was still a donkey ,
and he looked worse than he
did before.
If you let your mouth talk
when you are not watching it
will say something you will be
sorrv for.
Blind Leads tbe Blind.
Among the inmates of the
county farm are two blind men ,
one ot whom is Willis Kay.
Since the terrible accident
which cost him his sight , Willis
lias developed the other senses
to a remarkable degree. lie
makes frequent trips to this
city a distance of several miles ,
walking along almost as rapid
ly and with as surefooted cer
tainly as one wl o saw the road
he was traveling , NN hen he
reaches town he visits various
places going here and there
with no one to direct him , and
rarely making even the sliu'hest
mistake in direction or distance
Lately he has taken to escort
ing his fellow blind inmate to
town and to see him finding the
way for the other and guiding
him around corners and ovt-r
street crossings is pathetic It
is a case of the blind leading the
blind.
On the way hmne , when they
have passed the city limits and
Willis knows that the road lies
straight ahead of them they fall
into conversation and laugh and
chat as though ihe soft blue .f
the autumn sky and the flaming
uaples by the wayside had the
ame charm for them as it has
or the seeing world that sur-
ounds them on every hand.
Vnd so they pa-s over ihe hills
he blind leading the blind , and
le is a sorr\ sort of n man in-
leed whti can watch these two
solitary figures trudging along ,
each in his own darkness , with-
nit feeling a sense of pity and n
sense of thanksgiving that Got !
utr- not found it wise to shut oil
he light for him also.
The price of a cigar will brin < ;
you The Tribune a month.
lollartill January 1st , 1J07. Wi
pay the freight ,
For Sale.
Thoroughbred Silver Lacei
ud wyandotte cockrels for sale
One dollar each. Best layinj
blood on earth. One-half mil
west of Falls City. 92-
II. L. RAHLF , K. F. D. 1
Col. Marion's Sale Dates.
Matt Sehulenburg Sale o
horses mid mules in this city , Sat
Nov. 4th at Metis's pfmllion.
Nov. (5-Col. ( M. W.
Humooldt , Polled Angus entile a
sale pavillion in II inn bold f
Nov. 20- Coupe Bros. , Shor
horn entile. Mptlv. pavilion n
Fnlls City.
Col. Harding of Pollniul-AiiRii
cuttle at the Prnirie Lnwn stoc
farm north of Ilumboldt , Nov.i r
Nov. 211 Mru. Gardner , t\v
miles southwest of Hnmliu , Kiii
Dee. 14 C. Gnston , t\vj niik
enst of Merrill , lumens.
GASOLINE ENGINES
The place to buy them is at
WERNER , MOS1MAN & GO'S
Remember can get you an 8 or 10 H. P. engine at
short notice and can save you money. We always have
Pumping- Engines in stock and can put up the engine the
day you buy. Our price is right and \ve lead them all in our
Buggy and Surrey line.
Just think of it ! Top buggies from $50 , up call and
see them , we have the largest stock in the city.
Get our prices on the other lines we carry , such as Lum
ber Wagons , Pumps , Tanks , Windmills and Pipe and Fit
ting. We are also agents for the celebrated W. C. Shinn
Lightning Rod , the only rod on which you can get cheaper
insurance. Remember the place to save monev.
WERNER , MOSIMAN < & CO.
The Falls City Roller Mills §
Does a general milling business , and manufactures the < >
following brands of flour I
SUNFLOUR MAGNOLIA CROWN
The above brands are gimrantecd to be of the highest pos IC
sible quality. We also manufacture all mill products and
conduct a general I C
Grain , Live Stock and Coal Business
o
and solicit a share of your patronage 0 ft I
0g
g
P. S. Heacock & Son , Falls City , Neb. |
g
Let Us Introduce
Our high grade , clean
clinkerless coal to you.
It will keep you wann I
ed for less money than
any other conl you can
nny. Isn't your bin about - C
bout Hh.ptv ? : : : : . : C
3I 3s
I We want you to call and see us for Lumber and t >
t-
all kinds of Coal , both hard and soft. We wish te. .
1 to call \onr attention to our Portable Corn Crib I
bing. Come and see us. We will treat you right e.
Chicago Lumber and Coal Co. t
C H. RICHARDS , Manager |
'VO
! ! o WILSON THE TAILOR
oS
S is the criterion for prevailing fashions
S
O OUR FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS |
FOR SI ITS , OVERCOATS AND TROUSERS |
S are now ready for your inspection *
o
Fine Dress Suits a Specialty
JOHN WILSON ?
We are Buried With
rt Orders
it for our superior grade of Coal , but
we like it. We like the orders just }
as well as careful , critical people
isk like the coal. Many people won't
k have anve any coal but ours , be- *
> cruse they know the difference. "
Some people haven't studied coal
O economy as much as we think they
. should. Better .
P. order a ton of ours.
Phone 38 HAUST BROS.
