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V THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE.
Vol. H FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , DECEMBER 1 , 1905- Whole No. 99
Laura C. Bell.
Mrs. Laura C. Bell ( Hod at
Kansas City , Mo. , last Sunday to
which place she had been taken
for medical treatment. While
t lie death of Mrs. Dell was not
unexpected when the word that
the end had come reached this
city it brought to many a porson-
, il seii'-e of deep and sincere re
gret.
Laura C. Daniels was born in
Kairlield. Iowa May 4th , 1S5S
and in 1S < 5 removed with her
parents to Atchison , Kansas
where she grew to young woman
hood and where on January 18 ,
587S she was married to E. . E.
Hell of this city. They came to
this place at once and Falls City
remained her home since with
the exception of about two years
1 spent in California and at various
resorts where Mr. Bell had taken
her for the benefit of her health.
Some weeks ago her condition
became so serious that she was
taken to Kansas City for treat
ment , at which place her death
occurred. '
Mrs. Bell was a woman of cul
ture and refinement , a lover of
the beautiful- and possessing a
sensitive artistic temperament.
She iound her greatest delight in
the charms ot her own home.
She was a member of the L. B.T.
club and many are the pleasant
sessions that the ladies have held
in this charming and hospitable
home. Even with the passing of
health and the coming of intense
physical suffering , the personal
qualities that endeared her to so
many , remained to draw , to her
much of sympathy and much of
the tender solicitations of friend
and neighbor.
The deceased leaves , besides
her husband , two brothers a sis
ter and her mother now in her
eighty-sixth year. This aged
mother had left her home at Joplin -
lin , Mo. , to go to Kansas City to
be at the side of her stricken
daughter , but when death came ,
owing to her advanced age and
its infirmities was unable to pro
ceed to this city to attend the fu
neral. The brother who resides
ut Kansas City was present. The
other brother resides at Jopl in ,
and the home of the sister is in
California.
The funeral services were held
from the residence on Tuesday
afternoon and were conducted by
Rev. Griffin. The presence of a
very large number of friends of
the family was a tribute to the
esteem in which the deceased was
held as well as an expression of
sympathy to those who mourn
the passing of a beloved and hon
ored woman. These sentiments
were further expressed by the
numerous and beautiful iloral
offerings.
- * -
Death Record.
Tin * infant cnild of Frank
Stump and wife , of St. Joseph ,
which died last Friday , was
brought to this city last Satur
day. Interment was made near
near Silver Creek last Sunday.
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Wash Minnick on
Tuesday of this week at the fam
ily home in Council Bluffs.
On Saturday morning Nov
ember 25 occurred the death of
John Casey at the home oi Den
nis McCarty in this city. The
deceased was taken ill the 18th
of September and went to a hos
pital at St. Joe for treatment.
He was-brought to this city one
week before his death.
John Casey was born in Iowa
in 1869 and when about a year
old came with his parents , Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Casey to this
city and located on a farm
near here where he spent mos ?
of his life.
\
s
Eight year- ; ago occurred the-
death of his lather , and one
year ago the pa t October he
WHS bereft of his mother , leav
ing him without parents , broth-
ers or sisters. A number of '
'
t'riemls and acquaintnnce- with ,
whom he had associated all his- ,
life regret his untimely death. I
Funeral wa * held at 1 < o'clocic
Monday morning at the Catho
lie church , interrment being in
1
the Catholic cem t ry east of
this city.
Kensington Club. .
Minnie NelT very pleasantly i
entertained the Kensington club {
on Wednesday afternoon of this
week. The afternoon wa1- one of
great pleasure.
Woman's Club.
Owing to the fact that the fur
nace in the library building is
not working in a satisfactory
manner , the meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Wilbite on
next Tuesday instead of in coun
cil chambers.
About. W hitaker's Ad.
In the advertisment of W hi tak
er Bros as it appears on the se
cond page of this paper , an error
occurs. The land excursion will
leave on December 5th instead of
November 5th as stated. The
correct date will be obvious to
the general reader , but we regret
the error just the same.
Highlanders Entertain.
The Highlander's drill team
gave one of their elaborate enter
tainments on Thanksgiving even
ing , the event being their second
annual ball. Dancing formed
the main pleasure of the evening
along with other manners of
amusements , for w h i c h great
preparations had been made.
Rev. Smith Entertaius
Rev. Smith entertained the
young people of the Espiscopal
church on Tuesday evening at
his home on east Fifth Street.
Various games and dancing
formed a portion of the pleasures
of the evening while the elegant
refreshments formed no small
portion of enjoyment.
Old Falls City Boy In Trouble.
George Edward Adams , son of
Rev. Adams who was for four
years pastor of M. E. Church in
this city , is in serious trouble in
Seattle , Washington .Mr. Adams
lias many friends and acquaint
ances here who will be greatly
shocked to learn that he has
been arrested for the stealing of
$35,000. in gold dust to which hp
had access as cashier of the
government assay office a t Seat
tle. He has confessed to the
the theft and $12,000. in dust
was found on his person. The
dust was taken from miner's
pokes and sand dust was substi
tuted to make the weight- The
bond was fixed at $30.000.
Art Department Met.
The Art Department of the
Woman's club met Tuesday after
noon with Miss Banks. Miss
Florence Cleaver gave an accoun
of Mascagni and his one famous
opera , "Cavalleria Rusticana. '
In the absence of Mesdames E. O
Lewis and Chas. Hoffman , Sally
Schoenheit read a brief sketch o
the life of Leoncavallo , and Miss
Banks read extracts concerning
Puccini and his two best works
Boheme" and "La Tosca. '
The next regular meeting of the
department will be held January
9th , at the home of Mrs. Hous
ton. On Wednesday , January 3
however , a special meeting wil
be given , at which the program
will consist of numbers given by
those members who by reason o
absence failed to fill their part
in previous programs.
Episcopals Will Give Dinner.
The St. Agnes Guild of the
Episcopal church will give a
twenty-five cent chicken dinner
n at the home of Major Keeling on
Thursday evening , December 7th
from 5 to 8 p. in. The articles
for the baxaar will be shown at i
the snme time before being put
on i sale in one of the stores.
Thanksgiving at the Schools.
The exercises at the several
schools Wednesday afternoon
commemorative of Thanksgiving
.were clever and entertaining ,
The performances of the smaller
children were especially pleasing.
While a large number of the par
ents attended , there should have
> ecn still larger audiences. The
lls City schools are the grcat-
st institutions in the city , and a
ittle more interest by the par-
nts in the training of their chil -
ren would be an inspiration to
eachers and pupils as well.
Another book play , but no
' .vords ; uid swashbuckling and
, lmkt > of the armor this time ;
ust a simple story of the charm-
ng "Dora Thornc , " the English
Ssmeralda. Who does not like a
; irl , especially of the sweet six-
cen variety , a n d in "Dora
iMiorne" we have her in all her
agaries. Plays of the Dora
iMiorne type are always welcome.
The novel was a pronounced suc
cess and a hearty greeting is
assured "Dora Thome" wherever
she may appear. This line pro-
luction will be seen at the Gell
ing Monday evening , Dec. 4th.
On Thursday evening of last
week Mrs. Peter Restorer onter-
ained a number of her friends ,
complimentary to Mrs. Julian of
ng Beach , California. It was
a very elaborate affair and en
ova hie to the guests present.
Notwithstanding the succes
sion of defeats suffered by the
Nebraska foot ball team , a large
number of our people attended
the game at Lincoln yesterday.
Palls City sports are never quit
ters.
A number of her friends were
royally entertained on Friday
afternoon by Mrs. T. L. Hemmel-
reich. The afternoon was one
of the most pleasant of this sea
son's social events.
Mrs. John Holt gave a novel
affair on Friday afternoon in the
the form of a neighborhood party
ty/ That the affair was one of
pleasure goes without , saying.
Georgia Beattlieu returned
Wednesday from Liberty. Mo. ,
where she has been attending
college for a brief visit with her
parents here.
Mrs. Milo Shields spent
Thanksgiving with her parents
in Humboldt. She was accomp
anied by her nephew little Floyd
Shields.
Mrs. John W. Holt was a most
delightful hostess to the members
of the Married Ladies Kensingtoi
Club on Thursday afternoon of
week.
Ella Schilling of Hiawatha
spent several days in this city the
guest of Mrs. Bert Simanton.
Mrs. John Tinker of Omaha
spent Thursday with her parents
J. II. Cornell and wife-
Sallie Schoenheit was the
guest of Auburn friends the hit
ter part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason and son
of Preston spent Thanksgiving
with her parents in this city.
George Jones came up fron
Reserve and spent Thanksgiving
here.
They Were Wed in Old Kentucky.
On Thursday , Nov. 30 , 1 < )05 ) ,
( Thanksgiving day' ' , William Id
Dorriugton and Emma Wherry of
this city wt-rc married in Mays-
ville. Kentucky. To speak of
either of this happy pair is but to
repeat a twice told tale , so well
and favorably arc they known by
our people.
Mr. Dorrington. though com-
laratively a young man. is the
) ldcSt resident of Falls City.
Vhile there are a few of our citi-
ens who lived close to Falls City
Before he came west , not one
lerson now lives here who was a
esident in May , 1858 , the time
Sir. Uorrington settled in this
ity. He has been identified with
very public improvement from
hat day to this. Every man ,
voitian and child in the city are
lis friends and well wishers.
Miss Emma Wherry is a charm-
tig young lady of culture and
refinement. She has resided in
' " "alls City for several years and
s esteemed highly by a large cir
cle of friends , and acquaintances.
The happy couple will tour the
south for several weeks and will
at home to their many friends
on South Chase street about De
cember 16. The Tribune tbnders
is heartfelt congratulations and
oins with the entire community
.n wishing for them their full
share of life's blessings.
Married.
Wednesday at live o'clock p. in
it the home of the bride's broth
er , L. B. Dixon occurred the
narriage of Miss Frankie Dix-
in and J. Emery Fry. Kev. Me
tntyre of Iowa preformed a very
impressive and beautiful cere-
nony in the presence of the
imtrifoliate members of the fam
ilies. After eongratulations an
elegant wedding supper was
served.
The'bride is the daughter of
.1. L. Dixon and has resided
in this city most of her life. She
is a young lady of refinement
and is very popular in Falls
City's social circles. She has
been employed as clerk in V. G.
Lyfords department store for
the past few years.
The groom is a young man of
the best of principle and char
acter and has resided on a
farm south of this city for a
number of years.
M.r and Mrs. Fry left Wednesday -
nesday evening for Kansas City
and will be at home to their
friends after December 1st on
Meadow Brook farm. The
Tribune extends congratula
tions
Remarkable Family.
In a recent visit to Scotia , Net
Henry C. Smith made "the ac
quaintance of the most remark
able man in the state. He is a
centenarian having passed the one
hundredth anniversary of his
birth on June 4th , 1 J05.
His name is Andrew Gillispiu
and he has two sons living in the
same town who are eighty and
seventy-six respectively and have
both celebrated their golden wed
dings the past summer.
In all he has some fifty sons
grandsons , great grandsons , and
great great grandchildren and
making five generations on the
mans side still living.
An Interesting Law Suit.
An action in Quo Warranto has
been commenced in the district
court against the village board
of Barada , the object being to
have the court decree that there
are not sufficient residents of the
village to constitute a village.
If the case is successful it will
end the annual controversy over
the saloon question , and permit
the joints to continue unharrass-
ed by competition.
Delightful Musicale i
At their home , on last Thurs
day evening , .Mrs. Charles E.
Hanks ; and Miss Lillian Banks
gave the first of a series of musi
cal recitals which they have ar
ranged for the winter.
The programme throughout
showed the raiv artistic ability
of both ladies , and the hearty
applause which followed each
lumber attested the delighted
ippreciation of the audience.
Especially in the vocal solos.
Jetrix. Scene and Air , by Con-
cone , and also the Cradle Song
of iJendel , Mrs. Banks showed
he possibilities of a beautifully
sympathetic and finely trained
soprano voice.
Miss Banks work at the piano
was truly delightful. In the
rendition of Sonata Pathetique
> y Beethoven and Will O' the
Wisp by Jensen , the brilliancy of
execution and delicacy of inter
relation which characterises
Miss Banks playing was even
nore strongly marked than usual.
The programme in full follows ;
, I'AKT h
JJuiitri.x , Scene uiul Air
Conuonu
Piilno Soniita ljatli ! tltio..Uci'tlioven ( |
Vooiil Cunzonut , "My Mother
Bill * Me Ulii.l . M.\ tlulr".lluyUti ;
Pinna Will o * the WUp loimtiii
I'AKT II.
Vocul UclmTd , It Is .Mom..Ayhviir < 1
Piiino Two Intcrmi'Op. ! . lilt
n. 1 > minor
h. ( ' niujor llralims
Voeul Crudlis Sony ; IJeiidnl
I'luno On GonuVu Luke. No. 'I
"Hy .Moonlight" nomlul
he heavy numbers of the De
cember program will be Mendel *
sshon's serious variations and
also solos from The Messiah.
"Dora Thome. "
Next Monday evening , Decem
ber 4th , will be seen at the Geh-
ling the play of "Dora Theme , "
which has been attracting con
siderable attention on account of
the popularity of the novel.
Dora Thornc , " as a story is
too well known for comment , but
it must be admitted that the play
wright has improved upon the
plot to such an extent that the
play is far more interesting than
the book. Dramatic license is
somewhat elastic at times to say
the least , and in the play the
most dramatic and exciting points
of the book are brought out witli
decisive action and powerful
clearness ; nor isthe comedy found
wanting ; much humor is inter
mingled with the episodes of the
drama , making as a whole a play
novel and interesting in the ex
treme.
A company of players well
suited to their respective roles
have been engaged to interpret
the well known characters , and a
most enjoyable evening's enter
tainment is promised to all lovers
of the good and best amusements.
Cemetery Fence Stolen.
Thieving has become quite
common lately about Humboldt
not only fuel , family washings
and chickens have suddenly van
ished , but one morning last week
when the local workmen were
sent to erect the fence recently
purchased by the cemetery asso-
siation , it was found that it had
mysteriously disappeared during
the previous night. It was
valued at about sixty dollars.
For the benefit of those who
are to participate in the new
movement in Falls City society ,
we will say that society has de
creed that under no circumstances
is a dress suit to be worn before
six o'clock p. in. The Tuxedo
coat is proper only for stag par
ties ; at any formal evening func
tion to which ladies are invited
the claw hammer is the proper
garment.
James Maddox of Preston spent
Saturday in this city.
W. W. Jcnue spen Sunday at
his home in this city.
J. R. Cain , Sr. . returned to
Stella last Monday.
John Wilson of Fairbury Nel > v
spent last Friday here.
M. T. Sliinn was up from lol.i ,
Kansas last Saturday.
1C. Dowty came up from Pi'e--
ton on Saturday of last week.
Martha King of Wrdon was a
visitor in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Al Kroh of Verdon was
shopping in Falls City Saturday.
Fay Helmick of Stella was vi > -
iting friends in this city Satur
day.
Dr. ( ) . II. Kent was a Verdoti
visitor the latter part of last
week.
Thomas Sare and wife returned
Friday from an extended visit iu
Colorado.
B. T. Page of ' Dawson was
transacting' lutsitloss ' in this city
J. H. Cornell and wife sputit
ast Thursday the guest of Rule
friends.
Mrs T. T. Ross and children
ire visiting with friends in Amp-
iihe , Neb.
George Funk of Dawson were
in this city Saturday transacting
business.
John Bahr of Verdon was
transacting business affairs heiv
Monda y.
C. C. Emmons of Tecumseh
was in this city Friday 'the giK-st
of relatives.
Mrs. Koss Jackson of Rule \ vain >
in this city Saturday the guests
of relatives.
Mary Sinclair.of Preston was
visiting with relatives in this city
last Saturday.
Kiley Shaffer of this city , re
turned Saturday from a few days
visit in Salem.
W. II. Morrow , Shubert's at
torney spent Saturday with Falls
City friends.
H. P. Marble of the Humbolitt
Leader spent Saturday with FalK
City people.
Thomas Hall came down from
Verdon and spent Saturday with
his brother George Hall.
H. M. Gillan of Auburn wa >
transacting Injsincss in town , tlu-
latter part of last , week.
Jhon Conovcr of Verdon is
visiting his friend , Bryan Morris ,
in this city during the week.
TT. Koss and his grandmother ,
Mrs. King , left the latter part of
last week for Custer , Georgia.
Dr. C. .M. Fisher of Sabetha
transacted business in this city
on Saturday of the past week.
Warren Schaiblc returned Sat
urday from Kansas City where
he has been attending collegs.
Mrs. Win. Tjaden and little
daughter of Humboldt are visit
ing Falls City friends this week.
Earl Clark came up from Kan
sas Saturday for a brief visit with
his mother , Mrs. ' John 'Clark of
this city.
Pearle Adair , of the Auburn
Republican , was in this city Sat
urday the guestv of Mrs. Allie
Watson.
J. F. Shubert of Shubert was
shaking hands with old time
friends and acquaintances in this
city Saturday.
Mable Jones re Ut rued to this
city Saturday after spending a
week with her s-wtCF , Mrs. Ross
Jackson , in Rulo.
