H
8 THE FALLS CITk' TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , DECEMBER 26 , 1906.
OHIO
Mrs. J. W. Mnust of StrnussvUlo ,
gave n quilting pnrty tin number of
her friends on last Wednesday. The
event wns onjoyctl by nil present.
Perry ShnlTor nnd family were the
jjucsti" of Wes Ncdrow nnd fnmlly on
Sundwy.
Clcon Pock cntortulned Ills cousin ,
Anson Knlsoly , Suudny.
Mr. nnd Mr * . John Schultz cntur-
mined a number of friends quite
pleasantly on Sunday evening.
Last Tuesday evening nbout twenty
gathered at thu home of Clay Pouk
nuil wlfo nnr. spent the evening with
them. The event WHS n complete sur
prise on Mr. nnd MM. Peek , who soon
recovered tlienuolvcs und ciitcrtnlned
their friends In n charming manner.
Games nnd refreshments made up ihu
program of thoovonlnir. An enjoyable
time wns hnd by nil
Ivan Keller was the guest of Knlph
Utilities on Sunday.
Rov. Glsh of Huiilrlco , spoilt SiUnr-
at the home of G. W. Peck nnd deliv
ered two fine sermons nt the German
church on Saturday evening and San
diij morning.
I ) . Siinsiniui and Hit 1 lowers were
eucats of Kph Peck Saturday.
Win. Hnrtlctt nnd wife WITO visitors
nt the homo of O. A. Burk nnd wife
last I'Vlday.
The Seven Day Advents held their
cottngo sorvlcusnt the homo of Perry
ShnlTer last Saturday.
Win. Ktiottnur nnd wlfo spent
Thursday at thu homo' of Andy ICot-
torcr and wife.
Albert Fuller has boon laid up with
a very sere foot , caused by stepping on
n nail
RULO.
J. II. Lynch of Will to Cloud , wns a
business visitor In this city FVhhiy.
Hob Kiuuily nnd sisters , Cecil nnd
Mamy nttondcd n dnncu nt Uuwsun on
Friday.
Hob Asher , Irom the reservntlon ,
wns transacting business In Htilo lust ,
Saturday.
llarlnnd JOIIMS and wlfu were shop
ping In Hulo Saturday.
John Alexander of Hush Bottom wns
n Hulo visitor Friday.
John Cuvery.itglo lias bought Ufa
drug slock of II. S. Coupe and will
tnko possession nbout thu lentil of next
month. .
Mf.xnndcr Ilnrrlsou of Missouri
was a Uulo visitor Friday.
Geo. Carpenter has put down n well
In the roar of Ills hotel.
1C. O. Martin was transacting busi
ness In Falls City one day last weok.
Frank Choyno of Big Lake , was in
Hulo on is duy last weok.
Ray Wintcrbottom of White Cloud ,
visited several days last week with his
parents , J. \\Mntorbottom nnd wife
of this city.
Thu hunting bollur at thu hlgli
fichool biillding sprung n leak Friday
inornlnir and school was dismlssct
until Monday. Repairs were mad (
Saturday.
Abraham Coglilll eiuuo in frou 1
Fortefcjuo Saturday. Abe says , ho go
all thu experience In wading around litho
the gunitm that hu cures for nnd wll
Btay In Nebraska hereafter.
Bud Pnckoll nnd fnmlly , of Arugii
visited with ElliiB Packott and fiunll ,
in this city on Saturday.
Fcrd Jarrot made a business trip t
fit. Joe Saturday.
Frosty Evans was a business vislto
to St. Joe visitor Saturday.
.
Peter Frederick visited with hi
wlfo nnd babies in Preston Sunday.
Born. To Charley Boernur an
wife , on Saturday , twins , a boy and
girl. The mother and babies in
dottle nicely. Cliarluy will be lilliieo >
aga'n ' In a few days.
Hiram Kissel of Hush Bottom , was
Hulo visitor Sunday.
S B Palmer , ono of Rule's o
pioneers died Saturday morning attl
homo of hit > daughter , Mrs. Burbank
in Nebraska City Ho had boon sic :
but a shun time. The ronmlns we
brou u lit to this city Monday mornii
and the funeral services were held
li o'clock. Interment in the Hu
Ml.s K < siu Mui'sh very pleasant
enUM-Uiint'i ) u number of her join
lady friend * lust \vt > t > k. Dainty t
fri'cliinrntiJ weru Jn'rvud and a go
lime wn had
The Buelu-lnr Girl's club mut wl
Mls-f Vi-j-tii Van last Tuesday ovonln
Tin1 rooms wore appropriately ilocori
in tht'lr Jionor , om of the cbiof featui
bclni ; the wclcomo corner , where M
Edim Richnrd-on pivddcul ever t
punch now | . The i'venliu was spc
In n u'no-Mnsr name In which M
2dUh Kern camn out winner. At t
eleventh hiiur a buchelor boy was i
inltti'd on condition that he tinlo
Bone6. The ni xt meeting will
with Mls Ella Carpenter.
Ed McClellan came up from St. J
Sundav , whnre hn hm been workl
the tt i t four month * .
Gporjre Dayl- and Anna MI'ler ' , br
of Hulo , were married in Kansas C
one day last week
The entertainment given Saturday
night In Miles hall by the Morphot &
Stephenson company was well attend
ed.
Mr. Snapp of St. Louis , transacted
business In Ruin Tuesday.
Eddlo Brust of Nebraska City , win
In the city several days this /reek , the
guest of Miss Edith Kern.
VERDON.
Mrs. Floyd Stearns nnd children , of
Hyannls , Nob. , cnmo down for the
wedding of Claire Stearns latl week.
Fred Ileinemkn and Win Fl'her
shipped cattle last week.
Amn t Volls In making prcdarations
to start a milliner ; store In the Fog In
biillil'.ni : .
Mr. and Mrs Pennlngur of Daven
port , Neb , visited friends nud rela
tives In Vnrdoii last week
i" . A. Harden spent n few days at
Omaha last week.
Wcs Stump wont to Lincoln on bus
iness lust week.
MJS. Grllllth has returned'from Ok
lahoma.
Robert Micklc visited his family
hero last week.
Mrs. C. E. Goolsby was operated on
last week and is dolnir very well
Miles May field loft for Kansas City
where ho will make his future home.
G. Gates of Stella , WHS n Vnrdoii
visitor last week.
W. Brldgeman visited In Auburn
last week.
Mrs. Ocambof Hulo , visited C. W ,
Ocamb and family last week.
Mart Miller was an Omnhn visitor
lust week.
U. B. Kirk is In Peru , visiting his
daughter , Elnora
Dr. Keenuv wns In Oinnha last week.
Mildred , daughter of Christ Jorn , is
very sick with pncumunla. .
STELLA.
Guy and Lucllu Harris saw Ben tlur
In Lincoln last week.
Jenn MuMullcn nnd Mnbel Craig of
Tnrklo , Missouri nro spending the
week at the homo of Hank McMullcn.
Andy Curtis expects to move back to
his liirm north of town thu Urst of
March.
A. Tynan and wifu attended the
funeral of Mrs..I. M. Di'maitco in Au
burn last week.
A racket flore has boon opened in
one of thu Clark b < ii1dingH ,
Henry Nnd row nnd wife of Norton ,
Kansas , are spending the week with
relatives at this place.
Tom Illgglns expects to move to a
farm near Mown soon.
Mrs. W. W. James of near Shubert
loft last Thursday for San Benmndo ,
California , to visit her son at that
place.
W. L. Robinson of Carroll , Nebraska
spent n few days with relatives nt this
placo.
Jcsslo Kcnton , who Is employed as 11
stenographer at Nebraska , City , is vis
iting nt her homo east of town.
E. A. Monod has been Buttering with
the rheumatism thu past week and has
been unable to leave his room ,
t
George Randall and family of An
burn spent thu lh > t of thu week will
Mr ? . J. M. Raper.
Now gasoline lamps have been plac
ed In thu Lutheran church.
Florence Vancu who has been stay
Ing at F. W Vance's has returned ti
her homo in Iowa.
Hov. Clarence Swlhurt of Denve
spent a few days last week with hi
parent east of town.
Jennie Higglns returned from Kirks
. vllle. Mo. Tuesday where bho has bee
to consult ad osteopath physician.
re A. B. Rltuhio a.id wifu wont t
reU Oratilm Sunday where un operatic
was preformed upon Mrs. Rltohlo a *
hospital theru
Hov. McBrlda and family nro moi
Ing to Stonington , Illinois where h
ho will preach the coming year.
is , Ira Martin and xvife of Abeline , Kai
k sns are expected hero soon. They wl
probably make their homu
ro hero.
nu Will Morris ! has rented n farm I
at Gneo county and fxp ets to muvn h !
ilo family there soon.
Mlko Beauchamp , who basin-en II
Iv lutr north of town , moves to Nlwo
HIT Colorado , today.
rood HttZel Hugrufo and Mrs. Mary Mi
od Dowi ll spent a few duys in Omaha th
week.
til Essie Marsh returned from Hn
IT.at . yesterday whuru she hud been ttayii
at- ilnco Christmaf.
Preston.
hu
L. Hunks and wife citino over Suti
IPS day from Nitpler where they arespei
he Ing tim week with fi lends nnd re
ud- lives ,
vo Mrs. J. Morris and daughter Mai
vobe were in Fulls City this week.
Mr. J. Hurris is ecriotily ill nt ]
fou homo southwest of Preston tills wei
Mrs' F. Mason and son went to Fa
City Monday.
ith Revival meeting after a four wet
11 ty service closed Sunday evening inn
good being done.
W. A. Margrave shlpcd two cur loads
of cattle * to Kansas City Mo , Monday.
Mr. F. Mason wont to Hulo yesterday
evening.
Annii VVueaehter north of Preston
ha greatly Improved after a few weeks
Illness of pneumonia
Charles McCumbcr outnu up from dt.
Joseph , Mo. nnd U vlhltlng liU brother
L. D. McCumbcr.
HUMBOLDT
Mi > . Crime entertained the Prtsby-
torlan Kensington club Thursday after
noon
Mrc. Hoscoc Anderson left Sunday
for n visit with relatives in Tccumseh.
L .1. Segrlst Is attending a lumber
man s convention in Kansas City this
week
Mrs. O L. Unkefur returned Mon
day from n visit with friends in Lin
coln.
John Graham is performing thu
duties of City Marshal during the ab
sence of Wm. Schwnsi- , who ! visiting
III Frontier County.
Grandma Ilnlzda Is quite sick at her
homu In this city.
John Brenner of Table Hock was In
this city Friday.
Byron Atkins of York arrived In
this city Snljrday to join his wife who
is visiting relatives.
Several of the churches wuro with
out services Sunday night , as the
machinery at the electric light plant
wasbulng repaired , and the necessary
light could not be furnished.
Boyil Unkefcr duoarted Saturday
far his homo nt tlynnU , Neb. , after a
visit with relatives ut this place.
B. Strnmmer made n trip to St. Joe
this week.
F. H. Butterlleld was a Table Hock
visitor Monday.
Frank Katouc of DuBoU was in the
city Tuesday.
Joseph Ko/el of Ravenna , this state
Is visiting relatives in Humboldt. s
O P Tucker of Vlolot was transact'
Ing business'.hure , Tuesday.
Mrs Win. Johnson of Wymoro is vis
iting Humboldt friends.
Nannie Shuwhan is visiting relatives
in Lincoln this wrek.
Frank Nlms , of Nima City was in
this city the latter part of last week
A. L. ShnfTcr left for Thompson Nob.
Saturday.
An explosion of cusoline. in the
rear of N. I ) . Campbells grocery store
on Monday evening , caused onu of the
most du&tmutivo fires Humboldt has
hud lor eomo time. Prompt action on
the part of the lire boys and others
saved thu building , but the stock of
goods was badly damaged.
Mayor Ley da ot Falls Cty | was In the
city Tuesday evening.
Warren Berry had his hand quite
badly burned in thn gusollno explosion
in Campbells store Monday evening.
Lloyd McConncll is absent from
school this wunk as ho Is quite sick.
Lewis Edwards came up 'from Falls
City Saturday.
A jolly crowd of tenth grade pupils
met at the homu of Ralph tJasncss Fri
day night.
John R. Gosstn who is Assessor of
Pawnee county spent several days vis'
itlngyIn Humboldt the first of the
week.
Willard Marburge.- received qulto n
giifh on his forehead last Friday , bj
runnin < ! against a ladder used by the
workmen who were painting the Phil
pot and Tanner lumber shed. Dr
Morris attended to the wound niu
Wlllurd is now in school ngnln.
An appreciative audience listened tc
the lecture delivered by A. McLean n
the Christian church Sunday morn
ing.
DAWSON
Mrs. Luflor came up from Snlen
Tuesday to spend a week with he
daughter hurt ) .
W. B. Alexander and J. E Ethertoi
wore county seat visitors betvveei
trains Tuesday.
James Rlloy came down the first c )
the week from W. Joseph's Hospltn
In In Omaha to spend a short time ainon
is relatives hrro.
Ralph Phllpot and R ib Edte of Hun
v- boldt weri Sunday visitors in Da vsoi
it , D Hurh.iuch of Miles Ranch won ,
Kansas City Monday nicht with
coupio of carloads of line cattle.
fi
lls The rnndlelluht Club was plcasan
Iv uiiU'rtnlned on Friday ovtMitni ; li
ilo Mrs Joseph O'Grady , at which eijl
"U s were prosent. " \\'hist" w :
tlu > order of the uveninir MUs Morgan
O'Gradv capturing fir-t prize. Tl
con-olation xvas iiwunfbd to Ml
Miiniiu Rlley. After piiriakliiL' of u
ir- btantial refreshments , thi' membe
voted Mrs. O'Grady an ideal unto
la talner and adjourned to meet no.
with Missus Mamie and Nnllo Rilev.
Marvin Alexander of Table Roi
wns the jMiest of his old play mut
hero over Sunday.
oV Ola Eckard came liomn Friday eve
illb Ing from Holdreiro , Nt-brasUn whe
he has been painting for thu past
ks vernl months.
ich Geo. Beldon returned homo Suti ,
day evening from Lincoln whore !
had spent n few day * with his brother ,
Chester.
Mies Pearl Gnrvor of Humboldt was
the gue t of May Crawford over Sun
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. Ted McGlnnU came in Siitur
day evening from St. Anthony. Idaho
to spend "tome tlrao with .1. G. Me-
Glnniswnd family.
Rohort Kanulv of Hulo was a guen
of his aunt , Mr * . Anna Ryan the last
of the week.
> liti > t > lc O'Grady loft Sunday for
Omaha where she has entered the
millinery department of J L. Brandies
Son's store , to learn the trade ai
trimmer.
Charlie Sehlosser has gone to Omaha
to lake medical tieatmentat St .Joseph
Hospital.
f Tho3 Fun ton came down Irom [ lurch *
ard Sunday evening to spend a day or
two among old friends.
Ira Draper visited over Sunday with
his frother , Tom Draper and family In
Huinboldt.
Jasper Williamson went to U nil dam ,
Kansas to spend several day * looking
after business matters pertaining to
the settlement of his father's estate.
, Marlon and Kstelle Dlllow and
Arthur Klima took the Teachers cm-
iiintmitlon tit Falls City Friday and
Saturday.
era Davis and family visited the
last of the week with Webb Tyrec and
wife.
Henry C. Smith of Falls City trans
acted business in Dawsun Friday
- *
Prominent W. C. T. U. Worker
Dies.
Mrs. J. Demaree died at her
home in this city Saturday
evening. January 1J3 , aged 57
years , ono month and three
Anna Swan was born in Bu-
reali county , Illinois , December
10,1818 where she lived until
about ten years of age when she
accompanied her parents to
Peru She was married in
March , 1571. to John M. Di-maree.
To this union three children
were born , two preceding her to
the grc'tt beyond. She leaves a
husband and one son , Donald , to
mourn the lo s of a loving wife
and mother. Mrs. Demaree was
a sister of Mrs. T. S. Horn of
this city and Rev. .1. W. Swan
of University Place.
Mrs. Demaree has been active
ly associated with the W. C. T.
U. , the Equal Suffrage club and
various aid societies for many
years , and has always had
charge of the Demorest medal
contests held in this section.
The funeral was held Wednes
day morning at the Auburn
Methodist church , several of the
ministers of the city partici.
pating. During the hour of the
funeral all the saloons of the
city were closed.
Interment was made in the
Peru cemetery. Auburn Repub
lican.
Se ffrist & Stout of Humboldt
will put up for sale on Friday ,
Feb. 2 , TJOfi , some of the best
bargains ever offered in Poland
China ho s and Jersey cattle-
They have 40 heads of Polancls ,
among1 which are the best stocl <
in these parts. Notice their at
on page 5 of this issue and wail
for this sale-
I will sell at public sale at tin
Mowery sale pavilion , Stella , Sat
unlay , Jan. 27 , l < JOe , 22 heat
thoroughbred Dnroc-Jersey sows
Sale will begin at 1 o'clock.
M. M. IlKNDKlCKS
f
lls A\ay Be a Mo. Pac. Line.
s The announcement made else
where that the meeting : of the
board of directors of Falls City
t Sycamore Springs , Sabetha $
Southwestern railroad has beei
postponed until spring , cam <
directly after a visit 10 Sabethi
of W. A. S. Bird , of I'opeka
Mr. Bird is attorney for the pr-i
llt.posed railroad and also the at
torney of the Missouri Pacific
s-s Some believe that the latter roai
h is back of the scheme. Th
company need not be secre
r-
rxt about it if it is so. Peopl
would be glad to have the Mis
souri Pacific build the road. I
the Missouri Pacific would buil
a line fiom Falls City to Goff
via Sabetha , ii would do u
re good. We would be the bes
town on the line , and would
r. trade from a much larger terr
ho tory. Sabetha Herald.
Division Removal Brakeman's
Talk.
J J Skinner , trainmaster of
the Missouri Pacific road , was .
'
in the city last Saturday. Mr.
Skinner has his headquarters
at Atchison. When asked as to
the rumors of division removal
of the Missouri Pacific road
from this city to Palls City , he
replied :
"Thai's all brakeman's talk.
You will hear it e < fery spring
and'fall as regularly as the year
rolls around. So far as I kno'v
there is nothing of the kind on
foot and nothing definite regard
ing the subject has come from
headquarters. ' '
The Missouri Pacific authori
ties are planning at the present
time tor a great amount of im
provement work on its lines
from Kansas City to Omaha.
The roadbed will all be streng
thened and the heavy grades cut
down. A vast amount of money
will be spent and when all the
improvements will have been
made heavier engines will be
put on this division and the ton
nage to the train will be greatly
increased.
During the coming year Au
burn will be the headquarters
for a large number of laborers
engaged in the improvement
work and it is safe to predict
that a large amount of their
monthly wages will pass though
the hands of the business men
of this city. Auburn Herald.
Points of Similarity.
A young merchant recently
'presented to his better half an
elaborate piano lamp. He was
much Haltered when she told
him she intended to give it his
name , until he asked her reason
for so peculiar a proceeding.
"Well , " she said , "you know ,
dear , it has a good deal of bra s
about it ; it is handsome to look
at ; requires a good deal of at
tention ; is remarkably brilliant ;
is sometimes unsteady on its
legs ; liable to explode when
only half full ; Hares up occa
sionally ; it is always out at
bedtime , and is bound to
smoke. "
Col. Harding of Humboldt cried
a sale north of this city during
the week.
Lois Spencer who has been ill
for some time has now almost
completel.v recovered.
Mrs. Weinman of St Joe , spent
several days of last week at the
home of Geo. Reichers.
A local physician is responsible
for the statement that half of
Falls City has the grip.
T. J. McKeiver was taken sud
denly with an attack of heart
disease on Sunday morning.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hurt a son , on last Sunday even-
in } ; with Dr. Boose as physician.
Sample Newlon a lawyer of
Hiawatha assisted in the de
fense of Bert Odgen the first of
the week.
From now on we will have a
local reporter on Fort Hazel af
fairs and there will be items ol
general interest therein.
Mrs. Logett who has been tak
ing a Ihree week's course ol
treatment returned Wednesday
to her home in Barada.
Frank Rutherford of Xortl
Dakota formerly a Richardsoi
County farmer is visiting witl :
friends in Falls City and vicinity
W. B. Albright of Humboldt
assisted Col. Harding in crying ; i
sale north of Falls City on Wed
nesday and while here visited his
brother George Albright am
e
family.
The business meeting of tin
M. E. Kensington was held at
the home of Miss Etta Reicher :
on Wednesday afternoon. Tin
following officers were elected tc
is serve for the coming six months
President , Mrs. Dr. Roberts , Via
President Mrs. W. A. Greenwah
w Treasuier , Miss Emma Schaible
i- Secretary , Miss Minnie Me
Donald.
The third number on the lec
ture course was delivered by a
magician and ventriloquist at the
Gehling theatre last Friday even
ing. It was yery entertainitig
and up to the usual standard.
Lawrence Weaver , of Oregon
is visiting with his brother Paul
in this city. Mr. Weaver until
three years ago was a resident of
this city , but is now located in
Oregon where he is earning wel !
deserved success.
Lesia Ilouck who had been at
tending college in Etnporia Kan. ,
and was taken ill last fall with
typhoid fever , under the careful
attention of Dr. Boose was able
to resume her studies at the col
lege on Wednesday of this week.
WHY OPALS "ARE COSTLY.
Perfect Gems Must Be Bright and
Without Streaks or Spots Cut
ting Is Important.
Veins of opals arc usually met
ith iu soft formations , where
lothing above ground indicates
heir presence. The search foi
hem , therefore , often require.
onsiderable time. But it is not"
: xtremely difficult , for opals arc-
enerally found near the surface ,
ndeed , it was thought for along
inu > that they were not to be
ouud as deep as 12 feet below the
urfaee. This opinion has , how-
ver , given way in the light of cvi-
once , because opals of great
alue have been discovered at a
lepth of 50 feet , says the Jewel-
rs' Circular.
The value of opals depend *
ipon several considerations , of
vhich the principal one is the
olor. It ) is important that they
hould be bright and not prcsenl
streaks or spots alternating with
incolored substance. The rnosi
valuable are those which have red
ires or mixtures of red , yellow ,
blue and green. Opals of u single
tint are of little value , unless the
int is particularly striking and
ho figure beautiful. Indeed , ono
cl the essential qualities of tin1
opal is the arrangement of the
figure , which sets olT strikingly
the line of the stone.
When the figure is quite regular
iml distinct it is the more valua
ble' , ntiR'li less so when the grain
IK quite small and irregular.
Sometimes the color appears as
a single blaze or with figures ir
regularly spaced. It may then beef
of a fine ruby red and is much
sought after , but oftenest the uni
form tint is only green or reddish ,
and has but little brilliancy to
( speak of.
The cutting is important for
\
the opal ; thus a thick stone will
be much less beautiful than a thin
one , which , on losing part of its
volume , loses also the figure. The
foundation tint contributes nincl ,
lo the beauty. It ought to hi
transparent , slightly milky , am' '
harmonize fully with the different ,
reflections 'of the opal , which ,
when it is really beautiful , prc
sents a variety of hues inlinitely
pleasing to the eye.
Bluebirds as Pets.
The bluebird makes a very play
ful and affectionate little pet. Mr.
A. Raddyelyffe Dugmore tells of ti
very interesting one he possessed.
"While I am writing , " he says , "a
pet one , but three months old , is
Billing on my paper , seeming lo
wonder what I am doing and why
I do not play with him. lie nips
my pencil , but I pay no attention
to him ; then he tries to creep up
my sleeve , and still I pay no alien
lion ; so , disgusted , lie flies off in
search of ants and oilier small in
seels. After a lime I raise my
hand and call ; hack he comes like
a flash , and hovering , more like ; i
molh than a bird , lie perches on
my finger , singing at the lime a
soft litlle song that is liis method
of speech. " St. Nicholas.
Chonte on Texas Justice.
One of Ambassador Choale's
legal stories lold at a gathering of
lawyers on his last visit to this
country related to a Texas judge
before whom n prisoner was
brought charged with horse steal
ing. The judge promplly sen
tenced Hie prisoner to be hanged ,
bul his lawyer inlerrupled.
"You can't liang this prisoner
according lo law , your honor , " lifi
said.
"Guess you're right , " said the
Judge. "Well , I'll discarge him
and it's up lo the boys to hang him
according to the regular custom. "
N.Y. Times.
iV
