THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE.
j Vol. Ill FALLS CITY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , JUNE 22 , 1906. Whole No. 128
Association Meets.
The convention of the County
Sunday School association was
held at the Baptist church in
Stella last Wednesday and Thursday
A
day , and was one of the best ses
sions since its organization. The
delegates numbered sixty which
is a goodly representation , and
these together with the large
number of interested parties in
attendance , kept the church full
nearly all the time.
W. II. Ilogrefe , as president ,
filled the capacity of presiding
officer and did much to help make
the meetings successful. II. E.
Boyd of Ilumboldt is to be com
mended for his untiring efforts at
the convention. Folllowiug is
the program in detail :
On Wednesday morning devo
tior.al exercises were conducted
by Rev. L. R. Smith of Ilum
boldt ; the address of welcome
given by Mr. Ilogrefe and re
sponded to by Samuel Lichty of
Falls City ; "The Important Qual
ifications for a Sunday School
Teacher , " by T. J. Oliver of
Falls City ; roll call and a brief
respnose from each school stating
progress and work accomplished
during the year ; assignment of
delegates to places of entertain
ment. There were only about
half as many delegates as there
were places of entertainment ,
which speaks well for the hospi
tality of the homes of Stella.
The afternoon program opened
with Prayer and Praise led by
Rev. Hatch , pastor of the church ;
the Home Department and the
Pastor , by Rev. Smith ; Secretary
Boyd then spent a half hour with
count } ' map and secreta 's sta
tistical report ; Class Organiza
tion , by Rev. Garbison of Salem.
The appointment of committee's
resulted as follows : on enroll
ment , J. G. McBride , Dr. Allison
of Falls City , Mrs. C. A. Lord ;
on nominations , C. L. Hummel of
Humboldt , M. II. Vandeventer ,
A. II. Voeghlin of Falls City ; on
resolutions , Samuel Lichtv , Mrs.
I. L. Ileim of Dawson , Rev. Gar-
bison.
The church was quite well
filled in the evening. A song
service was much enjoyed , but
the leading feature was an ad
dress on County Organization by
LL. . Coryell , of Auburn.
Prayer and Praise Thursday
morning was led by Rev. Carries ,
pastor of the church at Cottage ;
Bible Study , Rev. Lindentneyer ,
Falls City. Practically the re
mainder of the morning was
given over to Prof. II. M. Steidly
of the State Sunday school asso
ciation.
Mr. Coryell opened the service
Thursday afternoon ; Teacher
Training : Prof. Stedley ; business
meeting and adjournment.
E. L. Evans and wife , Mrs. J.
L. Dalbey , Mrs. C. A. Lord ,
Misses Clara Ruch , MarieRiggs
and Gladys Lord represented
Shubert Sunday schools.
Officers elected were W. II.
Ilogrefe , president ; W. II. Davis ,
Salem , vice president ; II. 13.
Boyd , Ilumboldt , secretary-treas
urer ; Dr. Allison , Falls City ,
superintendent home department ;
Mrs. J. K. Liggett , Ilumboldt ,
superintendent of primary depart
ment ; J. G. McBride , teachers'
training department ; Samuel
Lichty , temperance department.
New Tennis Court.
A new tennis court has been
drawn off on the grounds on the
north side of Harlan street
school house and it is a daisy.
The evenings and early morn
ing hours afford a pleasing rec
reation for the members.
Those in the club are Misses
Gertrude Leydaand Etta Reich-
ers and Messrs. Geo. Lyon , Dr.
Wolfe and Ben Reichers.
At the Lakes.
A large crowd from this place
went to tin * Missouri lakes last
Sunday to witness the exten
sively advertised ball game be
tween the Kills City Colt * and
the Mound City team. It was a
hot dusty drive to the lakes but
a ball game always compensates
one for the temporary discom
forts. Rucgge , Cornell , Foster
and Poleet being absent rather
crippled our strength , but the
Colts went in the ring.
The grand stand was lull of
enthusiasts and two sides ot the
diamond were lined with them.
Mound City has a fair team but
they could not touch our boys
under half-way ordinary cir
cumstances.
The diamond was not of the
regulation size but was in good
condition considering the sur
rounding country. Our boys
hit Mound City's pitcher all
over but didn't have much luck
in the rest of the game.
Sears and Myers had excel
lent luck at the bat , while
Glines was there all the time.
Heacock and Mary Foehlinger
came in with their reliable
plays , while Heck and Gagnon
kept the flag ailoat. Harvey
Foehlinger is gradually becom
ing a full grown "boss , " ' while
Strickler of Craig is well known
in basejball circles.
Although the day was hot
and dusty , and "fishy" water
was tarnished the Colts , al
though the diamond was small
and the barbed wire fence so
close , although the Colts did
not all respond to roll call , still
the trip was worth the dough
and then some. Score stood 14
to 8 , favor of Mound City. A
good place to fish , to swim and
to go boating ( if you don't take
a header overboard ) , what more
could one wish for on a sum
mer's day.
The Colts go to Mound City
the Fourth for a game. Proph
ecy score If ) to 0 in favor of
Falls City.
Decorate Graves.
The members of the local
I. O. 0. F. order met at their
hall Sunday afternoon and from
there went to the Steele ceme
tery where they decorated
thirty-six graves of departed
brethren.
Board of Supervisors.
At their meeting last Satur
day the Board of Supervisors
investigated the case of Dennis
Hobbs of Ilumboldt and con
cluded that the proper method
was to procure him a ticket to
Pierre , S. D. , where his parents
reside. This action was taken
as the fellow is feeble-minded
and the board thought his home
was the proper place for him ,
where he would receive care and
attention , and that they were
the proper authorities to look
after the case.
Meeting Old Friends.
While in Omaha last week at
tending the convention of post
masters I took time to run over
to Council Bluffs , Iowa , for a
short visit with Uncle John
Ilutchins and his family. They
luive a fine home , well located ,
paved streets , electric lights ,
good street car service and
everything convenient. Their
daughter Alice is married to
one ot Iowa's noblemen by the
name of Walker. They also
live in Council Bluffs. All are
prosperous nnd happy and
wished me to remember them to
their many friends in Falls City.
I theretore take this method to
do so. G. J. CUOOK.
An Elaborate Affair.
One of the most extensive
and elaborate social affairs of
the season was given last Fri
day evening by the A. 0. U. W.
and D. of II. orders in the Ma
sonic hall.
An interesting program had
been prepared and the guests
were exceedingly sorry that it
was not more lengthy. A chorus
of girls voices was a feature of
the evening's program , the } '
being forced to respond to sev
eral encores.
Wilina Oline is quite a gifted
speaker and delighted those
present with her brilliant read
ings.
The drill by the little folks
was a splendid affair , showing
much care in the preparation.
Una Snidow sang a solo in
that charming manner which
lends appreciation to the selec
tion. Miss Snidow possesses an
exceptionally sweet and liar-
monious voice and it is a treat
to hear her sing.
Anita Wilson , accompanied
by her mother , Mrs. C. M. Wil
son , rendered a violin solo ,
which was perfection itself.
After the rendition of the pro
gram , refreshments consisting
of ice cream and cake were
served. The remainder of the
evening was devoted to a gen
eral social , time completing
the pleasures of the evening' .
Weddine
At the home of Thos. Naylor
and wife on Wednesday evening
a pretty home wedding was sol
emnized by Rev W. T. Cline ,
when Elizabeth M. Naylor , of
this city and Thos. M. Hewitt ,
of Lexington , Nebr. , assumed
the ties of matrimony. At 8:30 :
p. m. Miss Etta Reichers rend
ered the beautiful wedding
march while the bride and groom
took their stations at the wed
ding alter. A pretty ring cere
mony was employed by Rev. W.
T. Cline in performing the ser
vice. The groom was attired in
the regulation block while the
bride was charming in dainty ,
fleecy white.
The parlors were elegantly
decorated with white daises and
ferns forming a pretty picture
for this most pleasing ceremony.
After the ceremony and con
gratulations , light refreshments
were served Many beautiful
gifts were received of cut glass ,
silver , linen and china.
The bride is well known here ,
being a graduate of our high
school and for several years a
teacher in our public schools.
She is extremely popular , having
a sweet , unselfish disposition , at
tracting a large circle of friends
to her. The groom is a rising
young lawyer of Lexington , and
has had excellent success in his
career.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt left on
Wednesday evening for an exten
sive wedding tour to St. Paul ,
Minn. , Omaha and Lincoln , fol
lowed by the congratulations of
their large circle of Falls City
friends. They will be at home
after July 1st. at their home in
Lexington , Neb.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Hewitt , of Lincoln , mother of
the groom , her two sons and a
daughter , and Miss Shier of
Dawson.
Burled Near Mother.
The casket containing the body
of the infant daughter of Tom
Whetstine which died at Cabool ,
Mo. , about a year ago , was
brought to this city last Sunday
and placed in a mound beside
that ot its mother , who died this
spring. Mr. Whetstine a n d
small son , Goldner , accompanied
the little casket here on its last
journey.
DIED.
At his home in Vertlon on
Tuesday , .hint ! KHh , occurod the
death of Win. James Jones at
the age of o-l years , i ) mouths , ! )
days. The deceased has been
in poor health for some time ,
and with his wife moved to Ver-
don from Long Island , l\au. ,
about a mouth ago. Nearly all
his life had been spent in Ari
zona , he coming north lately in
the hopes of bcneiitting his
health. He is survived by his
wife who is a sister of David ,
.1. M. and William Griffith , of
Verdon. His three children
preceded him to the great be
yond.
The deceased won m a n y
friends during his short stay in
Verdon and was very quiet.
scarcely ever complaining over
his illness.
Win. James Jones was born
September 1U , iSfil , at Spring
Green , Wis. , and died June 10.
l'\meral services will be held
Friday , June 22nd , at the Con
gregational church , interment
being in the Verdon cemetery.
Gract1 , the infant daughter of
W. H. and Myrtle Mulligan ,
was born May 2nd , li)00 ) , and
died June 14 , ' 00 , age (5 ( weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan who
have been living in St. Joseph
for several years , were on their
way to their new home in Den
ver , and she had stopped here
for a brief visit with her moth
er , when the baby sickened and
died. Rev. W. T. Cline held a
short funeral service at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Schaible ,
and interment made in the Zion
cemeiery six miles east of this
city.
On Saturday , June Kith , li)0(5 ) ( ,
occurred the death of Mrs.
Eliza Jane DeWalt at the ad-
yanced age of 72 years. Death
was due as the result of a prev
ious strolce of paralysis. Dr.
Lawrence was called but the
patient was too near death's
door for earthly aid.
Funeral services and inter
ment took place Sunday at
Stella , and were in charge of
Reavis & Abbey.
The deceased lived in Stella
a number of years prior to her
residence here. She is survived
by four children , Mrs. Will
Veach , Will DeWalt , of this
city , Mrs. Fred Delfer , of Colorado
rado , and one daughter in Chi
cago.
Hurt his Shoulder.
Monday noon while on his
way home to dinner S. II.
Prater slipped and struck his
left shoulder with great force
on the sidewalk , sustaining a
badly sprained shoulder and
left arm. Mr. Prater was hur
rying on account ol the rain and
just as he turned the corner
near his home on West Seventh
street , the accident happened.
He will not have the use of his
arm and shoulder for several
weeks.
Injured by a Runaway.
While driving on their way to
Barada last Sunday morning ,
Ed Kiimnel , son of Smn'l Kirn-
mel of this city , and his hired
man. Otto Watton were the vic
tims of a very painful accident.
The horse became unmanage
able and both men jumped from
the vehicle to save their lives.
In doiug so , each sustained a
fractured leg , Ed's fracture be
ing a compound one. Dr. Miner
and Dr. Houston set the limbs
nicely , but both are still in a
serious condition.
Mrs. John McNamara and chil
dren of Chicago are visiting with
her mother Mrs. Mary McKiever.
Ursuline Convent.
The closing exercises for the'u
' 0(5 ( school term was held lasi
Tuesday evening at the Ursu
line convent. Tim large assem
bly room was crowded with ai
interested audience.
The program opened with ;
piano duet by May Gagnou ant
Nell Uoupe which was a splcn
did rendition.
Adela Wirth with "What will
you take forme , Papa ? " caughl
the audience at once.
Next number scheduled , tlu
Serenade Florentine , a pianc
solo by Edna Bordner , is a se
lection to be enjoyed by all
music lovers.
Rose Kanobe , the sole grail
uate , delivered a resourceful
and well written essay dealing
with the broad theme of Learn.
Father Bex in a few well-
chosen remarks of interest , in.
slruction and congratulation
presented her diploma.
Margaret Coupe then rendered
an exceedingly difficult pianc
solo.
Pantomime are always enjoy
able and the Star Sp.mgled
Banner by Nina Mead , Julia
Frederick , Magdaline Fischer
and Ruth Diesner was excep.
tionally good.
A comedy entitled "The "Dis
contented Sisters , " was ably
delivered by Loretta Winter-
bottom. Elsie Keimers , Nina
Landrigan and Hazel O'Roukc
and was enough to provoke
mirth with the most dignified.
Maggie McKiever then gave
a piano"solo. . Home * Swc3l
Home , which in harmony is out
of the prettiest of instrumental
compositions.
The last number on the pro
gram , a cantata , The Brownies
Band , was a pleasing mixture oi
brownies , gypsies and fairies ,
Helen Majerus a n d Helen
Kanaly being the fairy queen
and princess.
And thus closed the closing
exercises for this session's work
The entertainments given by
the Ursuline Sisters and then
pupils are of the highest order ,
and are always hailed witli
pleasure by our public. Theii
work is conscientious and thor.
ough , deeming no work toe
great if it leads to their pupils
advancement.
Appointed Postmaster.
Editor Henry T. Speer of the
Barada Breeze has been ap
pointed postmaster for that vil
lage , the same taking place lasi
week.
At the Gehllng.
T h e extensively advertiset
drama , "Damon and Pythias , '
was presented at the Gehlitu
theatre Wednesday evening to ;
large and appreciative audience ,
This play was secured for an ap
pearancc here by Falls City lodgi
No. 18 , K. of P. through the un
tiring efforts of J. F. Whetstim
and several others. Falls Git }
people were indeed fortunate ii
seeing this great up-lifting stage
production as rendered by San
ford Dodge and his excellent com
pany of artists.
Sanlord Dodge and Adolpl
Magardcn as Damon and Pythias
won the admiration and applause
of the entire audience , bciiif
actors of rare abilit- and power
Calanthc and Hermionwere alsc
good characters. The local
lodge deserve the thanks of the
public in securing this high class
drama.
Struck by Train.
Judge Van Dusen while taking
a horse to pasture last Friday
evening by struck by a freight
train and knocked from the track.
However the train was backing
very slowly and he was only
dazed.
District Court.
This week's session was a
tame affair. ISverything was in
readiness for a grist of justice
Wednesday afternoon , when the
Bode case was called , and on
account of ill health of counsel
for defendant , the hearing was
postponed until .Inly 11. Court
at once adjourned until that
date and the jury were all smiles
at the thought of a few days in
the cornfield that will now need
their attention.
The judge will listen to mo
tions filed in the Miles will case
on July L' .
The following cases have
been disposed of by the court
this week :
Delia Martin vs Fraternal
Life association of Hastings ,
favor plaintiff , . $425 ; Geo. G.
Gaudy vs Jerome G. Wiltse ,
favor plaintiff $1998.0(1 ( ; Win. S.
Kinsey vs L. L. Kinsey , fore
closure of contract , favor of
plaintiff $2220.00 ; Georgia Clcl-
Ian vs IDl/.y Olellan , divorce
granted ; Sam'l Blaucr vs John
Hist , judgment for plaintiff $10 ;
John E. Peebles vsTessie Peeb
les , divorce granted ; Pearl L.
Stout vs Homer Stout , divorce
granted ; State Nebraska vs
"Lloyd G. Smith , assault and
battery , lined $20 and costs ;
State Nebraska v Albert
Adams and others. Fined $100
and costs. This was the case
of the Stella poker players.
Society News.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will give a ten cent tea
at the church rectory next Wed
nesday evening , June 27th , from
5 to 8 o'clock. A cordial invita
tion is extended to the public.
The Sunday school members of
Christian church were given a
lawn party at the elegant home
of L. Knickerbocker on Tuesday
evening. Ice cream and cake
were served during the evening.
Dorothy Miller and Myrtle
Yocam entertained several of
their friends at a Kensington
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the latter.
Marriage Record.
Hay H. Miller , llumbolilt 21
Anna Mao Gravatl , Huinbolilt IT
Wllllntn E. Purr. DuBols 215
Tlnu L. Ohcrly , numboldt 21
Guy Prine , Verdon 20
Kcbet'oa Coon , Vonlon I'.i
Jndk'e Gascon June Mth 1000.
Willlum G James , Dawson 23
Alma L. Helm , D.uwson 2li
Thomas M. Hewitt , Lexington . " > 0
Eli/.abeth M. Xaylor , Palls City..2. !
C. F. Wcick on Route 3 has
nur thnnks for favors extended
us , while he was in town Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Julia Hall and son Thos.
J. were down from Verdon to
see Damon and Pythias at the
Gehling.
Roy Rockwell was down from
the Miles Ranch , near Humboldt
during this week , and did not
forget to make us a call.
Karl Ranch and Ed Lippold of
Stella were business visitors in
this city yesterday , and while
here made this office a pleasant
call.
John Dorrington who has been
spending several days at the
home of his father in this city ,
returned Wednesday evening to
Lincoln.
Samuel Bticher brought us in a
box of cherries Tuesday , from
his elegant home in the north
eastern part of town , and they
are the nicest of this fruit that
we ever saw or ate. They are
about twice the size of an ordi
nary cherry and are a rich dark
red and the Tribune force take
off their hats to Mr. Bucher
when it comes to a leader on
good cherries.
