THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , NOVEHBER lo , 1905.
VERDON.
Mra. Cullcn was 11 Fulls City vl lti
last Friday.
NolK" Weaver was a Fall * City vlsl
or lint VVt'ilnetlay.
Mrs. Mury Stwart ha * lieon on tl
tick list thU week.
The Congregational oliurch gave i
oyster supper ulvctiou nlglit.
Maud White from Augusta , III. ,
vhltlii. ; relative. * In Verdon.
Gco.lorn and family spent , a fu
days with Peru friend tlih week.
Amret Hart Is In Vordon again afti
a visit with her sitter Mr < ) . Hrower.
M. Mcll/a was hurt last week 1
( lipping when ullinhlng over a fence.
George Messier sold his farm soul
wen , of Verdon for 0,000 to Kb Geol
by.
Mrs. Kdd Whcatly has boon vlsltlr
her mother , Mrs. Gcrmalne , at IIui
boldt.
Mrs , Mary Uoopos who has bee
visiting her son Nont Cox of slclne
Is homo again.
Mrs. Conover has totnrncd fro
Oborlln Kansas where aho has bee
visiting relatives.
Hopson's sale was not held Saturda
as advertised ou account of the rail
but It took place Tuesday.
Cyrus Volls and family attended h
talc south of Salem , hold by h
brother-in-law Mr. Hunch.
Kdnn 1'arsons returned homo fro
Salem Saturday after a weeks vis
with Vera Lord of that place.
Quito a number of the teachers I
and around Vordon aru planning
attend the Association at Falls Ci
this week.
RULO.
W. M. Vastlnowas In Rule Sundi
afternoon.
Fred Drown cnmo down from W
inoro Sunday.
Iru I'crry of Missouri wan a Uu
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Kd Hopper visited friends
Missouri Sunday.
Guy Hart spent Sunday with Kdd
Hatflold In Kansas.
John Lynds of White Cloud was
llulo visitor Monday.
Mrs. Kmunv Kern moved Into Six
houns hoimc last week.
C. D. SchatTcr came In from Watsi
Missouri Monday to vote.
L. K. SehalTer of St. .loo visited wl
, hs ( tnothor In this city Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Uayua Is still very 1 <
and no Improvement since last week.
Our agent reported two and ono hi
Inches of rain Saturday afternoon a
night.
Miv. Etnmu Wulliicn who has bo
very sick for some tlmo is slowly i
covering.
Jake "Wiggins of Hays county w
bought tho. Cunningham block in Hi
hus arrived.
Geo. M Ocnuib expects to liavo 1
now room ready to occupy \ > y the 11
of December.
F. M. Tllislcy moved his family
Omaha Monday where they will inn
their future home.
Mrs. Ncul of Alton , Ills who 1
been visiting her son In Hulo rcturr
homo ono day last week.
Mr. Ackelborgcr and wife of M
rill visited with J. Jackson and w
several da.vs this week.
Mrs. Dlrdio Arnold of Kansas C
visited her parents , II. Harrison ti
wife the first of the week.
Cnas. Henderson and wife of Yuri :
visited at the home of Dr. Honden
In this city. They returned homo
'Monday.
Section Foreman Wako and mor
Fortescue assisted S. Hnjca In ilrlv :
up the expanion to the raits on
river bridge Monday.
Mrs. Vanvnlkcnburg and daugh
Vesta were called to Kansas C
Thursday on account of the serlou ?
ness of Cora Uoulou.
Mr. Tills of Hoekport Mo. , unloat
his effect * here Friday of lasl we
Ho will reside on the reservation wh
ho hus renlcd n farm.
Mr. Jackson expects to occupy
bouth room In tlio Miles brick for
restaurant us ho has not sufllclcnt re
wheru he Is now located.
Engineer True on the. Alehl
freight was glyen o brand now ene
Monday morning and was jusl ou
Iho shops when sent to Hulo.
Mrs. Qucncllof ihls city moved
Concordla. Kansas the first of
week. Her two daughters have j :
tiona 'n ' a dry goods store at that p'l
OHIO
J W oodds have purchased a i
organ.
Dorn to Henry Wittrock and wll
son Nov. 1 , 190. > .
Ed Klmmel and wife v'tHed nt I
Llchty'a Monday.
N. Peck and wife spent Sur
afternoon at O. A. Durks.
Mrs. N. Peck spent last Thun
afternoon with Mrs Clay Peck.
Mrs , Hahn of Falls City * pent T
day with her daughter Mrs. J
Ileif chick.
Mrs. John Uohty of FalU City wai
guest of hoc son , Frank , and faml
last Wodnesday.
Currlu Mitiut of Sommerut , l'i
who has been vUtllnt ? relatives loft f
Topcka lust week
GoldliVocam of Falls 01 ty was
guest of her sister , Mrf. N. Peck , In
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hert Mchty and children
Ashland , Ohio IH enjoying a visit w !
relative * in this vicinity.
Mr . Mnrohoitto of Utile and Mi
Lundy of Lincoln visited a few d.i
last weijU with relallvca.
F. S. Llehty and wlfo are rujoluli
over the arrival of a bouncing bal
boy which arrived at tholr homo In
Tuesday.
A dinner wus given to alow ruliitlv
at the homo of J. W. Mauat and wl
In SlrauRSvlllo In honor of their nic
Carrie Maust before she left for h
home In Topnka.
"SALEM
H. E. Orlnstoad was In Falls City <
Monday.
R. H. Hayno came up from Falls CI
Friday.
F. H. Schock spent Sunday at tl
county scat.
01 Jennings has been quite sick f
several days.
D. ( J. Simmons has been qultu sti
for several days.
Mrs. Harlln who has been very til
rcporled better.
Col. Sultorwhlle of Falls Clly was
town Monday.
Frank Kellepan returned Frldi
from his Dakota trip.
Hal Stouiror and Walter Dlllln
came up from Fallfc City Saturday ,
Gcorgo Cook and nephew , Walt
llosu , left Friday for Haydcn , Colo.
Mra. ( > . YV. Shcely and son , Gu
wtiro shopping in Falls City Friday.
Cecil and Leatlm Youngman of Fa
City visited relatives here last week.
FrankUanston came down from LI
coin Tuesday In tlmo to cast his vote.
D. C. Mcttz and W. S. Sandnsl
drove up from the county scut Mondu
Mrs. J. P. Grlnsteud and son , Virg
Hjic.it Saturday In Falls City.
F. W. Cleveland and John llutchln
were up from Falls City Monday.
Win Doyd and wife vlslu-d IIu |
Doyd and family nt Humooidt Siindu
Mrs. J. P. Joneit and Mrs. Jo
Tlohen drove to Falls City Tluirsdu
Orrlo French visited with Vir < :
Mead of Falls City fro:1 Friday un
Suni'ay ,
Mrs. Lewis Trousdalo of siotix Cll
OMU. Is vlsUlng at the homo of W.
. ) avls.
Mrs. Abhenfolter of Healrico i
Ivcd Monday lo visit her sister , M
oo Hanger.
J. II. Tlinmcrman and Mr. Gtillol
.vero business visitors at the com
i-ut Saturday.
Mrs. Atwood left Monday for U
crslty Place where she will make I ;
nturc home.
J. P. Jones relunncd Sunday fri
outu Dakota wheic he was employ
u boss of a bridge gang.
Mrs. Will Morton and children ca
p from Falls Cliy Tuesday and w
Islt Jerry Morton and family.
Mrs. A. Graham returned to 1
ionic In Dawson Monduy , accompun
jy her grand-daughter , Cleo Cooper
Mrs. George Lawrence arrived
Tuesday from Wymore whuro blio 1
been visiting her brother , Mr , Cv
inlns.
A. D. Cochnin of De\Vltl , Neb. , u
possession of the Globe hotel this we
and G. W. Sheoly , the former propi
or , moyed into his residence in i
cast pan of town.
J.T. shrimpton returned from
rip to ihc wcblurn part of the state.
Mrs. Mead came homo from Kan
Dlty the llr : > t of the week , where i
ins been vlslllng her daughler , \
J nines Sturniis.
HUMBOLDT
Mrs. S H. Dobsl la under Iho phy
clans care.
Hay Downing relurned Sunday fr
McCook.
E. C. Col hupp wus an Auburn visl
Friday lust.
Hou Hiloy spent Sunday with V
moro friends.
Dr. Geo. Gundy wus a Sunday vl
or In Table Rook.
John Williamson and wife.moved
the Molony ( arm oust of this city
first of the week.
Iryln Shirley was aNehawka vis
the last of the wcok.
P. D. Thompson is adding an ai
tlon to his residence property.
Dick Turner spent Sunday \
friends in Table Rock.
Roy Leech wus transacting busli
in Auburn Friday lust ,
Llnnle Ueramcnt visited with frli
near Dawson the past week.
Attorney Roscoe Anderson WB
Falls City visitor Friday ,
Fred Dutterfield was u business v
or in Tablu Rock Monday.
Mrs. Ray Llnu was on the sick
sovorul days the llrst of the week.
H. L McConncll was u business
Itorin Verdon and Stdlu Monday
John Follors of Talmiine , N'etmi-k
was a Tuesday vlt-llor In this cty ! >
Ena Coop'iipent several days tl
pust wool : \vith friend * lit Fulls city.
H. Fruhbuner returned Sunday fro
a weeks visit at Ft. Pierre , S-mth D
The W. C. T. U. met at the homo i
Mr * . Helen Sterns on Monday ttftc
noon.
Ashford Edlo and wlfu left , Mondu
for u week's visit with friends In Km
sas.
Mr * . Thnmus Hi-own Is reported i
being seriously 111 at her homo In th
city.
II. W. Howe and family recent
moved to the flolman farm oust of th
city.
city.A
A cement walk was lulc in front
the Tiinucr &Phllpot lumber yard tl
past week.
Mrs Ambrose Bucrstctta r turnt
Sunday from a visit with Tecums * .
friends.
F. R. Porter and wife moved to tl
Hull farm near this city the llrst <
the week.
C. S. Whlttaker , of Auburn wi
traiMiciing business In Humhoh
Monday.
Walter Unland has accepted u portion
tion with the telephone company
this city.
Lloyd Held came down from Llncol
Tuesday for a few days visit wit
friends.
Mrs. Frank Larimore , and 8)ste )
Dora Hanks , were visiting friends I
Auburn Mondav.
Dr. J. K. Morris returned SJaturdu
from a several days visit with h
brother in Lincoln.
Ernest ShurtlelY , returned Sundi
from McCook , where he has bee
working for some tlmo.
John Freyburger loft Monday f <
Plattsmouth where he has accepted
position In a barber shop.
The members of the Christian churi
are making preparations to hold r >
vlval meeting in h few weeks.
Frank Dorlund loft Monday fi
Pluttsmoulh , where ho has found en
ployinont in the machine shops.
Mrs. It. A. Huntleyof Pawnee Cll
gave quite an Interesting talk at tl
Baptist church on Sunday morning.
H. V. Dorland returned from F
Pierre , South Dakota , Sunday , whoi
ho had been looking after land into
CbtS.
Chus. Norton who has been workli
near Ninib City , for several montl
wus among those who came home
vote
Mrs , Tina Crawford spent sever ,
days the past week , with her daughti
Mrs. Gus Wheeler , who Is quite 111
her home in Lincoln
Grandma Lcatherman returned Su
day from Table Rock , whore she hi
spent , several days visiting at the hoi
of her son , Frank Leaiherman.
Win James loft Monday for Mo
tuna where he has accepted a positk
as contractor on a railroad , his mini
will follow in a few weeks
lU > i Philpot lust week sold his d
livery business to Claude Lynch , wl
I is now delivering' goods for the me
'
chants of Humboldt
J.W. Vaught , last week closed
deal whereby ho becomes the own
of the grocery stock formerly own
by O L. Unkcferon the east side
the square.
C. Humphrey , editor of tl
Verdon Vedette , visited relativ
here Wednesday.
Frank Stowcll came down fro
Auburn Thursday to visit friem
When You lltivca Uad Cold
You want u remedy thiit will r
only give quleV relief but ellect a po
manent cure.
You want u remedy that will relio
the lungs and keep expectoration ea
Yon want u remedy that will cou
eruct any tendency towards pn <
monia.
You want a remedy that I * plensi
and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy me
all of these requirements und for t
speedy and permanent euro of bad eo
stands without a peer. For sale
Kerr's Drug Store.
Every old subscriber who pa
up and a year in advance will
credited on our books until - :
uary 1st , 1907.
Herb W. Edwa.nl * Injured.
Herb w. Edwasds of DCS Mole
Iowa , got a fall on un Icy walk 1
winter , spraining his wrist and bri
Ing his. knees. "Tho next day , "
says , "they were so sore and stift I '
ad aid I would have lo stay in bed ,
I rubbed them well with Chainberla1
Pain Bultu and after a few aoplieatl
all soreness had disappeared. I :
that this bottle of Pain Balm saved
severaj days time lo say nothing of
'suffering. ' " This liniment is for i
at Kerr's Drug Store.
MINIATURE JAP GARDENS.
Made in This Country and Used 1
Decorate the Dinner Table for
American Society.
The little .Japanese gardens di
) layod in the windows of llorisl
re made in this country , but li
apanese artists.
"We import ( lie dwarf plant
nd trees med ; for the purpo
rein .lapan , " said one dealer to
New York Sim reporter. "Tli
gardens are constrneted by .la ]
uiese men here whom we emphi
or the work.
"How much are they ? The out
hat you HOC hero range from ? : * t
( j. We luive more expensi
ones. These arc the ? (5 ( ones i
hose round terracotta pots.
"Some people use them for ja
linieres for the center of thedii
ng table. The coloring is rich an
good and the little gardens a
vaya interest people. "
Only Japanese art could achie\
hose wonderful miniature ga
lens , many of them not more tha
ight inches across.
A perfect illusion of extensh
andseape is won by the clevc
tlaeing of the tiny dwarfed tree
heartfultwistsgivento wee gra
led paths , the carefully arrange
istas.
The smallest gardens are , as
ule , grown in little shallow po
elain dishes of pretty design an
coloring. The larger gardens ai
grown in shallow carthenwai
> ots , bowl shaped.
Flooded with bright sunshir
he gardens show off to the be !
id vantage.
" 1 love mine in the sunset light
says a woman who is so devoted t
icr garden that she has had a sp
cial high stand made for it to re.
on in a bow window , where it nisi
catch an admirable all round ligh
'The effect of the golden ligl
hrough the little old pine trees
stunning , and orsinge streaks sli
over the little lawns in just tl
vay they do over real lawns.
"When dusk comes the garde
s delightful , so dark ami bosl <
i ml cool. And in the moonlighl
Well , you just ought to see tl
noonlight on my garden , lighle
up the dearest littfe white pagoc
HI the side of a steep hill.
"My garden's poetry to me n
the time. Through it I keepsem
of summer near me all through tl
winter months. "
WAS HONEST IN POLITIC !
Mark Twain , Stumping for Hawle
Told Exactly What He Knew of
the Famous General.
This is the way in which Mai
Twain once introduced Gen. t7
seph R. Ilawley at a public mee
ng , according to the Uartfoi
Times : "I see I am advertised
ntroduce the speaker of the eve
ing , Gen. Ilawley , of Connecticvi
and I see it is the report that
am to make a political speec
Now , 1 must say this is an crrc
I wasn't constructed to mal
stump speeches , and on that lies
Apolitical ) I have only this :
say : First , see that you vet
Second , see that your neighb
votes. Lastly , see that yoursc
or neighbor don't scratch t ]
ticket. Gen. Hawley was prei
dent of the Continental commi
sion. Was a gallant soldier
the war. lie has been govern
of Connect iout , member of co
gross , and was president of t
convention that nominated Abi
ham Lincoln. "
Gen. Uawle.v That nominat
Grant.
Twain lie says it was Gnu
but I know better , lie is a me :
ber of my church at Hartford , ai
the author of 'Beautiful snoi
Maybe he will deny that. But
am only here to give him a clu
acter from his last place. As
pure citizen , I respect him , as
personal friend of years I ha
the warmest regard for him ;
a neighbor whose vegetable gi
den joins mine , why why , I wat
him. That's nothing ; we all
that with any neighbor. G <
Ilawley keeps his promises , r
only in private but in public. 1
is an editor who believes
what he writes in his own pap
As the author of "Beautil
Snow" he added a new pang
winter. He is broad-souled , g <
erous , noble , liberal , alive to 1
moral and religious responsit
Jties. Whenever the contributi
box was passed I never knew h
to take out a cent. Heisasqua
true , honest man in politics , a
I must say he occupies a migl
lonesome position.
INDIANS KILLING OFF GAM
Bight to Hunt on. Reservations Of to
Abused by the Red War
riors.
Sportsmen returning froi
hunting in the vicinity of norther
Minnesota Indian reservation
tell in the Duluth Herald of th
scarcity of game in certain sei
lions which can be siccoiiuted fo
only on the theory that the I ml
ins have been killing the animal
during the fall and early summei
luil h on and oil't heir i esoi ves. Th
city men are indignant that ( hi
should be so. They claim to hav
positive proof from the settlers t
the effect that the redmon hav
overstepped their bounds in th
limiting of deer and moose.
This Indian proposition is on
that occasions a great deal (
worry where reservsitions aie li
cated. Laws governing the li
dians in this respect are little 111
lerstood by the whites in genera
but they are such that ( lie coi
viet ion of any of these wards of t li
government for breaking them i
made extremely ditllctilt , if not in
possible.
After taking his lands froi
liim , or most of them , it would i
become the government if it di
not sillow the Indian the privilejj
of hunting at all seasons who
wild game is oat able. This prr
ilegc is accorded him. but only o
-reservations. . He is not su ]
posed to hunt at sill in the outsid
forests unless such hunting i
done in the open season for ganv
and some so read the law ihatL
has not the right to kill game si
any time unless hunting in t he re :
ervatiou.
The Indians know the law an
sire careful to see that they ai
not caught breaking it , though i
many instances they live so fsi
from a game warden that the
hsive become careless and ope
violations are said to be frequen
But even in cases of this kind it
no easy matter to secure a convi
tion , for , even though the propc
man be arrested , it is difficult t
get proof against him. The rei
men are csireful to protect one (
their own number and stolidly n
fuse to testify against him , esp
dally in affairs of this kind.
As si general thing the warde
pays little or no attention to sue
violations and lets the India
hunter do as he will. Even whe
the hunter knows a game warde
is in his vicinity he can usual !
contrive lo bring down his gan
smd get it into the reservation b
fore being detected.
BIRD BABIES' FEEDING TIM
How Wee Humming Birds Are Giv
Food by Fond Mother , Who Is
Only Protection.
% { W7hen I first crawled in amor
the bushes close to the nest , tl
little mother darted at me an
poised a foot from my nose , as
to stare me out of countenauc
She looked me all over from hen
to foot twice , then she seemed co
vinced that I was harmless , sa
William Lovcll Finley , in tl
Country Calendar. She whirU
and sat on the nest edge. Tl
bantlings opened wide their hu
gry mouths. She spread her ta
like a flicker , and braced herse
against the nest side. She crane
her neck and drew her dagger-Hi
bill straight up above the nes
She plunged it down the baby
throat to the hilt , and started
series of gestures that seenu
fashioned to punctuate him to tl
toes. Then she stabbed the otln
baby until it made me shudder ,
looked like the murder of infant
But they were not mangled ai
bloody ; they were getting
square meal after the usual hui
ming-bird method of rcgurgit
tion. Then ran out their slend
tongues to lick the honey fro
their lips. How they liked i
Thqn she settled down and rufll <
up her breast feathers to let h
babies cuddle close to her nak <
bosom. Occasionally she reachi
under to caress them with wh :
pcrings of mother love. "
Choice of Evils.
"Ethel , I wish you wouldn't |
out and play golf so much wi
that young Phoozle. "
"Why , mamma , if I didn't i
that he'd come here and talk it t
the time. " Chicago Tribune.
There's a Distinction.
The difference between a poli
cian and a statesman is about t
same as the difference between
'sport" and a sportsman. Obit
go Record-Herald.
SOME RICH ARE SLOW PAY 1
Notorious Fnct Declares Writer That
Many in Society Haggle Over
Their Bills.
It is notorious that the rich are
often scandalously slow in paying
their bills. I recsill nne insliuu1 *
where the wife of a multimillionaire
aire ( she was afterward divorceds )
took no notice , month after mouth.
of si bill amounting ( o over $20.
( tl)0 for her daughter's wedding
trousseau , and this bill was noi
paidformore than si year after tin-
ceremony , and only then beosiup. '
a resourceful collector "hold up '
the mu'ltimillionaireliimsolf in tin1
street one day , smd llmilly ot lii- :
check , declares Clevehiml Moffel1 ,
in Success.
I have been told of several rirl.
women in the smsirt set. t\v < o. "
them rich who wont
very , sire i
haggle over pric"s in the shops : i , < " 1 *
if they were in genteel poverty.
one of these ladies , whose showy
Newport fetes are widely pro
claimed , tried on a certsiin occu
sion , to "beat down" an eslimaf
for candle shades , favors , etc. ,
that she Avanted in st hurry for -i
dinner dance , and , having failed
inhereffort , she finally exclaimed :
"Why , you oughtn't to charge nit *
scent for these things ! Think of
the advertising you can get out of
it ! If you treat me right I'll see
that your place is mentioned by
all the reporters ! "
And another , whose husband ii
one of the richest men in tht %
world , actually wept before a
Fifth avenue dressmaker in her
pleadings for a reduction of f5 on
the price of a certain garment that
she simply had to have but could
not afford , she declared , out of the
small allowance made her by her
husband. m
When I was in Newport last
summer people were laughing a <
the latest petty economy of this
same husband , who is 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 ordern
that the brasses on his beautiful
yacht be smeared over wifh this
paint so that it might reduce his
pay roll by the wages of two sail- 4
01. s previously needed to clcsiu <
Ihesf brakes ! This gentleman's
income must be sit least ? J,000.-
ouo :
WASP BECOMES A HUNTER.
Intelligent Insect Proves a Veritable
Octopus in Preying on
Its Fellows.
When summer warmth IISM
awakened the maternal instincts
of the insect world , the mud
dauber wasp may be seen gather
ing mortar at the margin of
stream , pool or puddle , writes C.
H. McCook , in Harper's Magazine.
Filling her mandibles , which serve
as both spade and hod , she bears
the load of mud to some rough sur
face , rock or wall , or board or
beam. She spreads and shapes
her mortar , until , after many vis
its to the mud-bed , she has built si
tubular cell about an inch long
and three-eighths of an inch wide.
Then her huntress instinct awak
ens and her raids upon the spider
realm begin. For within this cyl
inder the mother mason will put d
single egg. In the course of time
this will hatch into a ravenous
larva , whose natural food is liv
ing spiders ; and these the mother
proceeds to capture and entomb
within the mud-daub nursery.
On this errand she may be seen
hawking over the near cobwelis of
various sorts , venturing within
the meshed and beaded snares
that prove fatal to most incomers ,
and sometimes even to herself.
If the occupant , expectant of prey.
sallies forth to seize the intruder ,
it finds itself a captive , not a cap-
tor. The wasp shakes the silken
filament from wings and feet ,
turns upon the spider , seizes and
stings it , bears it to her cell , and
thrusts it therein.
It's Not Unlikely.
' 'Some marriages may be made
in Heaven , " observed the Pohick
philosopher , as he kicked the gro
cery cat off the cracker box , ' 'but
ez I glance around the ranks of
aassicty it occurs to me that the
devil manufactures quite a few. "
Chicago Sun.
Her Tender Heart.
"Why do you suppose a woman
usually cries at her wedding ? "
"Out of sympathy , probably , for
the men she could not marry. "
Houston Post.
