THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , NOVHHRER 17. 1905.
MOUNTAIN '
HOSPITALITY ,
BY HARHIET C. LE ROY.
.vou bo suit. ' an * conn1 jist
nH you say you will. ( Jet started
' : irly , for my woiniiu wauls a lou
visit with you. She'll bo a-lookiu'
for you. ( llddnp , } ; o Mouj , ' tlioro ! "
And ho loft us iu a rloud of dust.
1 lookt-d at Isabel and siuilod.
This was somothiu now iu our ox
poriouco. This iiiun from the
mountains almost a stranger to
us , for we had mot him only ouco
or twice al our boarding place
had dropped in with a neighborly
gift of fresh , sweet buttermilk for
Isabel , and incidentally to invite
IIH to spend the day at his homo.
" 'way oil1 up ( ho canyon , seven
miles from 'nowhere , " as he do-
ncribod it.
Isabel was delicate. At home
lier appetite had been capricious ,
her liver very much out of order ,
her digestion poor , so 1 had
brought her to this mountain vil
lage.UHH ) feet above the sen
level. A week had brought some
improvement , and 1 fe'lt that we
had found the place which was to
give us back our old hearty ,
healthy Isabel.
Our landlady a delightful litHe -
He French woman looked at us
cmilingly , and said :
"Vou will go. yes ? Jlecsis
Smooth , she ver' good lady , but
what you say 'queer ? ' She make
vor' strange dress you know !
Hut she ver' good lady Meesis
Smooth. "
On Tuesday morning we walked
over to the livery stable and
climbed into the top buggy , while
the aged hostler led forth and har
nessed our faithful steed.
Isabel and 1 had learned to love
11ml horse , for he was safe. Oh ,
yes. ho was safe , lie had been
safe for lo ! these many years. In
deed , it required quite : i stretch of
the imagination to believe thah
even in his friskiest colthood
days he was ever otherwise.
And he was slow. Perhaps that
was the reason we got him cheap.
At any rate that was the reason
wo arose early and hied us to the
livery stable at 7:150 : o'clock in the
morning. Our hostler kept up his
usual running talk about horses ,
and this horse in particular. Isa
bel and 1 felt sure that they had
been colts together that old man
and that old horse.
At last wo were olT in the cool
freshness of the early day. Out
and across the sun-baked plains.
whore not a vest ige of green could
be seen , through a barnyard or
two our road led us , and we won
dered if this were not designed for
the pleasure of the isolated ranch
women who came to the kitchen
door to see us pass. So little of
variety came into their monoton
ous lives an occasional ride to
the little town to make their
small purchases nothing else.
Perhaps it was a slight pleasure
to thorn to respond to our "good-
morning" as we jogged slowly
along. Isabel , \\ho is of a philan
thropif turn of mind , fondly be
lieved so.
Did you ever travel a moun
tain road punctured at short in-
tc-rvals with great , heavy gates
that must be tugged at and swung
back out of the way ? Isabel , be
Ing a semi-invalid , was privileged
to hold the reins over Old Trusty'
back , while I , who w s considered
by the family "tough as a pint
knot , " had to got down and out
and open and close those gates !
There weie only seven of them
that morning , and when the las !
one had swung to behind us w <
found ourselves at our journey' '
end. I < "or there stood the littlt
ranch house perched on the hill
fiide. The front yard sloped ah
rupily down the road , and dowr
the slope to meet us came speedily
our hostess.
Her hearty greeting made m
feel welcome , and she at once un
liarnessed the horse and led hin
to the barn. Then she returnee
and wheeled and turned am
backed that buggy in regular man
fashion , until she had it ueatl ;
stored close beside the barn.
Isabel is a fastidious soul , am
lie looked with fascinated eyes a
our hostess and her unconvention
al garb. The words of our Htth
French landlady came back to us
and we decided that "Meesii
Smith" was indeed "ver' queer. '
Tall and robust in figure i
perfect amazon , masculine In he
motions , with the scantiest of cal
icp go\\ns , whkh ie\euleil he *
bare ankles and her husband's
slippers , into \\hich she had
thrust' her feet at our approach.
1. who halo stocking darning , envied
vied hor. To thus simplify the
multitudinous cares < * -sf life lode
do away with the darning basket
what joy !
Isabel and I sat down on Jhe
little porch and breathed in great
lungfuls of the delicious moun
tain air. It was such a green
little canyon away up hero iu the
mountains ! A delightful brook
ran down from the crest above us ,
and innumerable ducks and geese
swam and paddled in a pond beside
side the house. On the green hill
side a Hock of snowwhite Angora
goats browsed and pla.xed and
slept. They made a pretty picture ,
and Isabel , who is a camera fiend ,
regretted that she had not
brought her kodak.
Our hostess presently wont tea
a coop in the yard , seh'.cd two im
prisoned fowls , and promptly
wrung their necks. Then she came
back to us with the two chicken
heads in her hand , and placidly re
sumed the thread of her discourse ,
while not far away the decapitat
ed fowls Hopped and ilutlered on
the grass.
1 looked anxiously at Isabel.
She was very white about tin-
mouth , and 1 saw she was faint.
Poor Isabel , who had never in her
fo seen a tragedy like this before.
1 ran lo the bubbling spring
lose by and brought her a cup of
valor , which revived lier some-
vhat. Hy this lime our hostess
; ad gathered the material for our
iitended dinner up in her apron
ml gone inside.
Isabel looked at me pitcously :
Oh , " she said , "wasn't it dread-
ul ! Oh. I'll never touch a bit of
hicken again while I live ! Oh ,
low could she do it ! "
1 laughed heartlessly. " Iy
jeer dear , " I said , ' 'do you think a
anch woman can always have a
nan at hand to do these things ?
f she depended upon a man for
uch services 1 fear her chicken
: liuners would be few and far bo-
ween. As for me , I'm delighted
it the prospect , for this iflO-feet- ( )
ligh air has given me an appetite
ike a Canadian lumberman's ! "
Isabel changed the subject. I
knew she firmly believed she could
lot eat a morsel of dinner. Of
'ourse this was silly in Isabel , but
tlease remember that she was
lelicate , poor girl !
So I talked briskly about the
loetic charm of the snow-whit * '
rVngoras , the snow-white ducks
ind geese , the green hillsides , th. '
lonely , towering pines and the
due , blue California sky.
An hour passed , and various
; > dors came to us through the
screen door. Every moment I
grew hungrier. Isabel too , T no
ticed , looked often toward the
leer and sniffed the air apprecia
tively.
Our hostess , still in her "vor
strange dress. * ' divided herself
about equally between herdinnei
and her guests. And Isabel and
I were delighted and surprised
with her talk. Away up here al
the very edge of everything , thai
lonely woman had read and stud
ied and thought upon the ques
lions of the day until she had be
rome a fluent and brilliant talker
And Isabel and I listened with in
forest , albeit 1 was secretlyafrai )
that something would burn , am'
kept on the alert for the disheartening
ening odor of scorched potatoc ;
or burned biscuits.
On one of her trips to thekiteh
( -11 Isabel whispered tome : "Wh ;
doesn't she hurry up ! I'm simpl ;
starving to death ! " She looked a
her watch. "Half-past twelve
0 , dear me , do you suppose if wil
be much longer ? "
I laughed at her but , wisely fore
bore to remind her of her previou :
remarks : "You. my dear , " I said
"are such a good listener that on
hostess wants to prolong tin
pleasure. Think what it mean
for her to have a real woman-
two real wonven to talk to
She says she often goes threi
weeks without seeing anyone bu
her husband and the hired man1 !
Isabel looked thoughtful
"Well , if you put it that way , " shi
said , "I'll try to stand it awhili
longer but , 0 , dear me ! " and sin
placed both hands patheticall ;
over her belt buckle , "there's sue !
an emptiness here ! "
It was one o'clock when th <
man of the house and his hirei
hand c.'mie up the step front yard
Our host greeted us warmly am
wont around to the side of tlie
house where presently arose a
urea ) splashing.
Isabel's spirits revived. " 1 be
lieve I could oat those chickens
raw ! " she whispered. mccU.\ .
Our hostess came just then with
the welcome call for dinner , and
we wont into the neat , rag-carpet-
d dining-room. That dinner !
Our seven o'clock breakfast had
long become only a dim memory ,
and we looked with delight , poor
ly concealed , I fear , upon that hos
pitable board.
Her best tablecloth ami nap
kins , the whitest of stone china
und oven a little bunch of ( lowers
were tastefully arranged , and she
sat down , Hushed and perspiring ,
aut full of hearty hospitality.
Our host tilled a plaio to over
( lowing and passed it to Isabel. I
looked at her in wonder as she
hegfin upon it. Isabel the "dys
peptic tablet lleud' ' our unsympa
thetic brother had called her
Isabel , who had boon eat ing by the
half-ounce , as ordered by the doc
tor ! Well , 1 decided to say noth
ing but let the poor girl enjoy this
no good meal , whatever hap
pened !
Did you ever oat a regular down
south chicken dinner with fried
chicken , crisp and brown and ten
der , and thick cream gravy , and
creamy mashed potatoes and
baked sweet potatoes of golden
yellow , and puffy biscuits baked
tt. a delicious brown , and coffee
fit for the gods and all ( he rest ?
Such a dinner , served lo moun-
Inin-whetted appetites ! \Vell.
strange to say , that good worn
an's good dinner worked a com-
[ pletc cure with Isabel. From
| that day to ( his not a dyspepsia
tablet has she taken ! Everything
agrees with her and she is plump
and rosy.
hate iu the afternoon when our
hostess had led forth Old Trusty
and deftly harnessed him she
3tod by the buggy for a final chat.
"Girls , " she said , "you don't know
what a treat this has boon fo me !
I think you're so good to come
'way up here to visit mo a whole
day ! "
,
and caught her hand. " < ! oed ! "
who said. "Why , Mrs. Smith , it's
you who are good ! We've had a
perfectly lovely time and w >
thank you ever so much. And I'll
HMid that book 1 promised just as
soon as we get home.1
We got Old Trusty iu motion
and jogged slowly down the ro-k\ (
road. Isabel looked back and
waved her hand. The 'lonely fig
ure still stood in the road watch
ing us. She waved an answering
salute and we made a turn which
lid her from view.
We have never seen her since.
but Isabel , perhaps remembering
that dinner , does not forget her.
A now book , a fresh maga/.ine ,
often finds its way to the little
mountain home where a lont'h
woman keeps in touch with the
outside world. N. O. Times-Dem
ocrat.
POINTS FOR "VET" SMOKER
Three C ignis n Day IB Quite Enough
for Any Man , Declares nn
Authority.
Very few persons , says Med
ical llrief , are aware of how much
harm is done to young men by th-
almost universal habit of cigar
ettc smoking. The man who
smokes cigarettes has one alway-
in his mouth , and is continually in
haling nicotine , until his system
is saturated with the poison. The
result of this practice is a ca
tarrhal condition of the nose ,
throat and bronchi , a disordered
and very irritable state of the
nerves , a weak and rapid action of
the heart , and indigestion.
Thin , anaemic , weak and clam
my hands stained with nicotine
poison , unstrung nerves and degenerated
generated muscles , the youth of
the land go on ignorantIsiiil'ei -
ing the consequences of a perni
cious habit until attacks of heart
trouble , nervous prostration ,
melancholia , etc. , bring I heir con
ditioii to the attention of ( hi1
physician.
If a man must smoke and wt
admit the charm of the habit tn
those who have become amis
tomcd to its soothing influences
let him choose a mild cigar , and
have certain times set for indulg
ing. If he puts a certain restraint
upon himself from the start in the
matter of smoking he will not
overdo it , and there are few men
who can smoke more than three
cigars a day without injury.
ROPING BIG BEAR NOT EASY
Uruln Clinscs IVnnch Owner and Lnt-
w Narrowly Escnpcu with
His Life.
"Ill the winter of 18ll ! ! , " said
Tim Kiniiey , a ranchman of Kock
Springs , Wyo. , to a Washington
Post reporter , "the bears in Hil-
tor creek wore surely a nuisance
to the stockmen. I lost so many
| calves that 1 got fighting mad ,
and declared war on ( ho four-
footed despoilors.
"One day my foreman and I
were out rounding up a herd of
beeves when in a low. marshy
spot we came across one of t he big
gest bears I ever saw. Unluckily ,
we didn't have either rille or re
volver , but as I looked at the beast
and thought of my dead calves my
dander got up , and i ( occurred to
me ( hat we might throw our lari
ats over him and hold him until
some way of executing the death
] K > nalty could be found.
"We thought it was a picnic , as
far as throwing a rope over Mr.
Hear was concerned. My man got
his rope over the enemy's ' nock
and I got him around one leg. It
looked as though we had him. Dis
mounting , I made the end of my
lariat fast to the stump of a tree ,
but the foreman stayed on his
pony. Grabbing a huge rock , I
jot quite close to the brute and
lealt him a terrible blow on ( he
forehead. With a howl of rage he
gave a mighty lunge that broke
the rope from ( he tree and started
ifter me.
"Hut for the tremendous efforts
[ ) f my companion , who still main
tained his hold , I would have been
mglil and killed before I could
have boon able to reach my pony.
As it was the shave was extremely
close , and the bear was right at
my heels as 1 got in the saddle.
All this time the foreman was tug-
fjing and hauling manfully , and if
lie hadn't been strong and skillful
I'd have never lived to loll this
varn. In a few minutes I man-
nged to get another piece of rope ,
and this time old Silver Tip was
unable lo break his fastening.
Both of us then assaulted him
with stones and heal him into in
sensibility before administering
the coup do grace with a hunting
knife. "
SAILOR'S MARRIAGE YARN.
Tells Party in Ice Cieam Favloi of
Customs Which Aie Peculiar to
Andaman Islands.
The day was warm for March.
The sailor sat in the icecream sa
loon eating ice cream .and lady
cake.
"The queerest marriage I ever
seen , miss , " he said , "was in the
Andaman islands. Itut maybe
you ain't interested in mar
riages ? "
He laughed as men always
laugh over this joke , and the pret
ty waitress permitted herself to
smile.
"The islanders in them islands , "
he said , "is dwarfs , Four feet , on
the average. Very fierce and
"If a young islander wants a
girl for his wife he asks her par
ents for her. They never refuse.
They take the girl and hide her in
the forest. There ( he lad must
( ind her before morning. If he
finds her she's his. If he don'f she
ain't.
"Of course I don't need to tell
you that if ( he girl wants (1m (
young Jeller she sees lo il that ho
finds her all right.
"And vice versa.
"Here is how the marriage cere
mony is performed. The lad
climbs up a slim young free and
the girl climbs up another dose to
him. Her clothes don't hot her her
in climbin' clothes never bother
an Andaman islander. Well , up
they go , and as they near Hie top
their weigh ! bonds the slim trees
over toward each other prettily ,
The trees bow and bend and cour
tesy , and finally the lad's head
touches the girl's and from below
a shout goes up , for the head
touching has done the business.
The ceremony is finished. The
young folks' troubles have be
gun. "
Egg-Swallowing Record.
A singular story of egg-swal
lowing comes from Maritzbiirg ,
the capital of Natal. A well-
known citizen made a bet with a
local auctioneer that he would
swallow 42 raw eggs in ten min
utes. He performed the task in
eight minutes , and then otlercd
to swallow GO raw eggs in 15 min
utes.
HUA\BOLDT
Hurt riiii'K proprk'toi1 of the
( JllIllttl'l WU < It llllllH' * Vl-IIOI' Ill'll-
John Jiicoba of Pawni't ) rity vxim
licrtMlie latter part of lust , week
ThiMv was considerable cxcl tuition t ,
ciiUM-il by two hoi-go run" ; on tliu II inn *
boldi truck luit Saturday , It IH ru-
ported' tliut considerable minify oliiin ' -
c < l hand * on the ovunt.
Gib Hiirly of Llncol.i win vlsltlnir
hid family over Sunday ,
Walt'ir ( ti-cun a former resident of
Uuinboldi but lately of Firth I * mov
ing his I'lU'ists back to 111 * property on
Lonj ; Hraneh street
August Meyers of South Auburn , a
former bnslno-H man of this city spoilt
Saturday chiihliii ; hands with old
frleiul ? on our Ptri'd.
Hilly Kinsey and Lou Kasermati of
DnHols spent Saturday here.
Nannie Chullln returned Saturday
from a visit with friends In Kails City
Otis Hunter and wlfo were vUltlni ;
at the home of the hitters piirunls ,
Mont Williamson and family the pan !
week.
fjt'//.le llrackettof Pawnee City spent
several days the lust of the week with
her friend N'ora Sta'der. '
Ulemantlne Kousku spent several
days with friends In Lincoln the pa.t
week.
Mark Williamson Is able lo bo about
again after quite a severe Illness.
Mrs. Joseph Graves Is numbered
amoiii , ' the Melt.
The seniorof the 1'awnee hl h
school i-pent Friday the tmesis of thu
llumbold' seniors.
Nannie ChalTln has been employed
in the general merchandise stare of
Ben Strainer this week.
Claud Linn was transacting business
In Lincoln this week.
Mrs. Tina Crawford returned last
Thursday from a weeks visit with her
daughter , Mrs. Gus Wheeler In Lin
coln.
Chiis. Woods of Pawnee Ulty was In
Llns city Saturday.
ICvit C'oopor i-peut povoi'itl days the
ast of the week with Lincoln friends.
Fred Linn of Grand In. Mo. , visited
wlih relativeIn this city the paht
week.
Dick Turner spent Sundaj with
'riends tn Pawnee City.
Lonun Woolsey of Toeumseh was it
jucst of her sister , Mrs. II. 1' . Marble
Sunday.
Alma Ho well WIIH absent from her
school duties the lirst of the week on
Account ofickiu ! > s.
1-3. K. Kentner of Falls Cliv was in
town the flr.st of the week.
Guy Ktietlien of Dawfeon spent Sun-
lay with friends In this city.
Mrs Geo. Butterllold was a Pawnee
visitor Tuesday.
lone Norton has been employed In
the central olllco in this city thu past
week.
O. T. Little and wife spent Friday
with Pawnee City friends.
About , ' ) p.m. Monday inorninn , the
Ire department was culled out to ex
tinguish a bhr/.e In the house occupied
j > the section foreman How the fire
) rlclr.ated is not known but I * . Is bit -
| ) ( > sed to have been canned oy mice and
matches. The room in which it start
cd contained home loaded shells , the
lire canned ihcno to explode and the
report awakened the fumlly who u'avo
the alarm. Prompt arrival of the
tire department envcd the building
from much damage.
Holniinll and Prank Hnl/da are
making preparations to move to their
new home near Blue Hitplds , Kansas
lone Itln < ntertalned a number of
her young friends In a most pleasant
manner Saturday afternoon at her
home rouih of this city.
The Ladies Kensington of thu Pres
byterian church pent a most enjoy-
aiili1 afternoon at he home of Mrs. L ,
S. Ilackctl on last Thursday.
Mrs Sarah Murburcer attended thi
disirk't niCRting of the Itchcccis a <
Pawnee Tuesday.
The chrysanthemum show el von b\ ,
the ladles of the Christian church 01
Friday afternoon and evening was i
decided success in both a financial and
coda ! way.
SALEM
Mrs. Kverett Scott of Fall" Cltj
came up Monday lo visit her parents
Joe Hunger and wife.
C. 13. Kmmert spent Tuesday .vltl :
Fred Wlttwor's west of town.
Mrs. W U. Jones and little daugh
ter arrived from St. Joe the latter parl
of last week
W. D. Kasley came up from Kansas
City Tuesday on business.
Prof. Feuerstlen , Misses French and
Tilden attended the teachers' ussocla
lion ut Falls City Friday.
Ira McCool , CbaMelntyro and
Clarence Miller were in Falls City.
A. Graham , wife and daughter
Ha/el of Diiwson spent Sunday wltt
relatives here.
Mary WerU of Fa'ls City vUltct
friends Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. C. O Mrl'nnl ami
Hiawatha Saturdiiy
days , iriii'ftU of MM
Mr * . Wuigonor vlslt'
DUWSOII several d.iys
Mrs Hannah Moon
came down Saturday i ail'
some time with her ifwl
Hates. ftwjf
* * 7 " * * 1
Ada and Vorda Alloir drovoTo 1'alJ
City Saturdiiy.
W. H. Hoyd wiw on tVo'siek list several
oral ( lavs last week.
Mrs. Susan Wortof ! Vails'City
visiting Mrs. , ! , H. Tlrnnfor'miui. jj
Musdames , l. L. Sldfc'JhV ' lind Vlarrf
Joniie of Falls City spdnt Sunday i
Salom. 'i ' > i - > ; | {
Joe Wlndlo and wife vlflted if
Mottrt and family at Fi\ls | CHyjSundix ; ?
J. H. Tlminormaa and ) l. K. Grltf
stead wore in the r.onn.t aut Ti |
GOJ Slocum and
Sunday with the hitter's puronjs , O.
Jennings. " 'f' ' "I" - t
Henson Jones came \rfrw-il1' ' frOm'Ll '
coin last week , , nr < ( , ! ) . , ni )
Howard Greonlooidirno' dl < Wif'froi |
Table Kouk Friday morning -
Mrs. Mamlo Miuily/ ( ( ) [ . Arkansas i
rived tins latter part of last wepk
* i/fOijn [ ( F * j.
sit her father and'sisters. . . < i
u'i.i. ' , " ; o i \ . > i >
W. H. Jonet of St.loo has purehiiao ?
the barber buslno.ss pf Chas. Coopei |
Ho will move the fllo'pl/to-thC-'dd ! Folj
lows building. M'iUltL'o\/ier'UuTk's / ' ni
running a lunch ( ? ) UD/3r.y ( , i I it !
The tlrst atlradJ'nn-NrttVu.SitlutulKnl
tortalnmont eounpjWitR Jb VVciln
day evening by the .luUlloo Hlngerfl.
Mrs. G. II. Husijoll returned hem < |
Monday after u f'ew'wt/oki ' / f/t'ilV / ' fit Kan ]
sasUlty and Pliitt l tl bttl
Mrs. U. L.
Is visiting at tlvu.iilloin'nirOtiJm
hum since Frldayt.ul ? " Jin t " ( ' , 'jj
Last Thursdi
J. It , Kelly entertained a crowd of
young people aWfheh" lioi'hb AJvcst of
Salem tn honor'of ! ! Ihilir ifh i'faUle'.J
blrthdiiy. Thii'.vejilnc iYUS aiuiui inj
jolly gani''H and pleasant conversation.J
Several musleal"t'rfii1lictIlo\iH ' iwoVe ulsoj
rendered. ThO'g'uijM ' woKf bcrvtid to *
an oyster supper. At n late hour they ]
departed to m lu , , , t.mm , i , , m
their host and hostess for thu pleasant )
evening spent and wishing Halllu many
icturns ol the du >
. . . .OHIO * . - " '
Kilns Meyers who livesillPnUslJity
was out to Kph Pocks Sunday.
.1 , W. Maust mill wife of StrausBvlllu
were | ) lcii utit visitors ut Rev. Stouders
Sunday.
Htliol an ma M
their friemrpLyaiir WoTnet' ;
W. t \ Kelsubltik' and.i.f.a.m lyj
the guests of Mrs.
Suntlay.
Mrs. Join"WlfWu ) lit Falls City vtt-
itctl lier aunt. MrtoHiUlI. Knlefely. oeM
Sutui'iliiy. . , , , . ,
J -J , flf. . | 0 -'fit ! , ] " . / '
Herman Wolfoitnd fauiUy.of Joflur-
son precinct woru jjiieHUOf'Mrs. ' Wolf
imronts Sunfliiy. j
Nellie ICnUoly ,
Puck Tn
A III
Uiinidii Handily ycjjlng | | J Ityv ,
of Maple Grcvn will conduct the meet'
ings. 'iL. ' " 'uill Jru , /i
August Znrn-imU : < vIUvllti ) < l t l h' l
relatives , Sunday.
. , . / / ' Ji'jini/J / n.f > nrH < TL fj/jf.
. . .
.las. Gilinorn and. .wife a punt Sunday
nt the ijJuftWWnttf/ / Md' < Mitf'f >
Yoiler.
Undnwl
Perry SJjjjjrop xMfftW , * > ' " l f
i addition to Jilb house , hits H uoni-
i 'fc * rf.-yi ffj * * if'ti'f \fi \ .t "
oled anfl Unifth inijiroWs Ino Mookrf"
very to ( idoU wnvl'l
M b utiiliirfT . ! u vi r t' Iriw
at this writing-
city Thurad i nninTJ oil )
Mrs. Adolph Uraoktiahn ent
her parent- Sunday
( 1. . < . - li\i \ < l'Jil'J' ' , ' - "o.
I'jllf ] > JIoi't'n ' , ) ' . Y"ft ; , ' , " Y'-J'don .are
shucking corn f'ortho formers father
N. Peek und . wfu spoilt
. ' - ' / ? iiii' " iwt'v. ifj
in Falls
Mrs Kph P 'OK VMIV
Siitiinluy the uucst of her
John and Wui. Hntehioon Sunday , ( ,
Geo. . W. Peck and wife drove down
to ICasa 'SAl\/rluytW \ / 'vl<'tlieirVo'if & ,
Llriyll PDcir'und wfi'fb.H < i ' M
Mrs. Curl Butman wawroiillad 1iitn > tn
few dayg ago from Katibas City on uc-
' ' thMlWsV''f h' ' ' ' '
h'r'sls'ter
cod'nt of' & r'sls'ter , MM.
Chas. FIarkonll6lf.vJH. i j t
Allan Gilmorc ivt'btbmllng ) } a fl'w
days with hU ffjatulpVpnts , D. Yodur
' ' "
and wife.
ii i . / ' ; * TV i'xi i V1 , . ' ' J in
The nttlu son of F. S , Llohty ana
' ' 'J' '
wife is Vorv'sibk' . '
Tho.telpphoiio inui ; t/in pjjone > yf
jj f rfiJ /lI lLl y"i , * , * -rr ;
Prof , watson returned to Ver-
doii Id 'SatdVHaj ' fteVnyon' afHer
* J H ' * nc * ' ' ) LH.I 'i1 * * t * i f * JZ
a brief visit m'our'cltj.
J' < | | J' il . "HI lo'VJlllll ' " * t ? Oil
.George Po yel ) of Oinaha , an
ol'd ' time rcsulenj , o"palls ( Cify
called athisj \ office Saturday.
) t" > 3 ! J < i 'i H' j ( X
