3 THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , APRIL 24 , 1908
Henry C. Smith
LOANS & LOANS
RULO.
Jnincs Moonov was n Salem visitor
Monday.
Dill Haler visited in Rnlo ono day
last week.
John McCull WHS H Kulo visitor one
day lust week.
Manila Kunnly was n Falls City vis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Prank Simon was a Falls City
visitor Saturday.
Ruth Kanaly U clerking for George
Ocomb this week.
Clyde Asbury Sundayed with his
family in this city.
.1. A. ninklo was n Falls City visitor
Monday afternoon ,
Dave Folglor bought Dan Flckle's
property last week.
Lou Russell and wife visited friends
near Rule last week.
Mrs. Harry Splcor was a Hmnbnldt
passenger Saturday.
Robert Dunn of Missouri was a Rule
visitor last Saturday.
Ed Brewer , of Tarklo , Mo. , Is work-
in ? in the Register olllcu.
Archie McCoy of Falls City visited
In Rule one day last week ,
Mrs. Sim Hurk has been quite sick
again fqr several days past.
Red Cooper of Vcrdon visited friends
In Rule the last of the week.
Green Goolsby of Fortescuo was a
business visitor hero Thursday.
Mrs. JoiT Gilbert visited with Falls
City relatives one day last wcolc ,
Jnmos Asher went to Colorado last
week to nmko his future home.
Frank Dnrfco and wlfo visited with
Rule friends one da } ' last week.
C. B. Rodgers and wlfo \Vymore. .
spent Monday night In our city.
Joe riubcr moved his family from
Rule to Highland CiU last week.
Frank Busch from Aurora'Nobr. '
visited with Rule friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs Best of Blue Springs
are visiting wilhjEHus Martin's family.
Tom Winlorballom of White Clouil ,
visited hlsjpnrents In this city Sunday.
George King went to Missouri , Mon
day , to see his mother , who Is very sick
Charlie Vastlnu of St. Joseph , spent
Sunday with his parents at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frederic visited
with relatives In St. Joseph hibt week.
Dora May returned last week from
an extended visit with friends at Ches
ter.
Mrs. Korn'and daughters , Edith and
Molvn , visited In Falls City last Satur
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. A. Graves departed Tuesday of
last week to visit with friends at Bea
trice.
Al. Kent [ of Missouri , was a Rule
visitor Monday. lie has a very sick
child.
II. Harrison , wlfo and daughter , wore
county capital visitors ono day last
week.
Mrs. Ted McKlovcr and family were
visiting homo folks a few days last
week.
Uncle Joe Frederic was transacting
business In Fulls City the last of the
week.
Henry Smith came home Saturday
lor a few days visit with his wifu and
babies.
Llzzlo Murphy returned Sunday from
a two weeks' visit with her sister at
Liberty.
Henry and Edgar Bryant of Missouri
were business visitors In Rule Friday
afternoon.
Win. Baurann and wlfo of Fargo.woro
transacting business In Rule one day
last week.
John Gustafson of Wymoro was a
business visitor at this place ono day
last week.
Frank Robinson and wife spent Sun
day with the famllv of Fred Brown In
Falls City.
Charlie McWaln and wlfo visited
Falls City friends a few days the first
of the week.
Charles SchatTer and daughter , Nell
visited with relatives In Falls Cltv one
day last week.
Frank Brown and family visited sev
eral days with his parents near Falls
City last week.
F. E. Kulp of Wymore was looking
after the riprap work at this place
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Sherman Fays and daughter
Mattle from the Reservation , were in
Rule the last of the week.
Henry and Carl Gesser of Nebraska
City , vlsltoi a few days with relative
In this city the first of the week.
Mrs. Arthur D.irvoau and family and
Mr * . Norman Kermod and lamily yls-
ted the former's mother a few days
this week.
Ernest Snook , bridge foromun , ar
rived in Rule with his men Friday.
Ho expects to spend about six weeks
on bridges near Rulu.
Archie Kollcy and family departed
Monday for King City , Mo. , where ho
will work for Jacob Wiggins. Mr.
Wiggins traded his property In Rule
for . ' 120 acres of land near that city.
A surprise party was given at the
homo of Ella Carpenter onu night last
week for Harry Shepherd and wlfo ,
before their departure for thulr now
home. Games and music filled the
evening hours. A dainty luncheon was
served and the evening was enjoyed by
all present.
Earl Dicks and MUs Pearl Durfeo
were married on Thursday of last week
tit the homo of Frank Dicks. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Hunt
f Forest City , Mo. The friends of the
ouug peoplu extend congratulations.
They have gone to housekeeping in
MM. Kilts' house.
SALEM
Glen Curtis visited in town Monday.
Dr. Day visited In Falls City Tuesday
James French was In Falls City Tues-
lay.
Mrs lloll cnmo do vn from Llumboldt
Monday.
Emory Crook returned from Chicago
Wednesday.
Cocll Sheoly came over from Peru
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. G. Jones wont to Peru Tues
day morning.
M L Dowoll was In Falls Olty , Wed
nesday morning.
Lon Turner loft for the Excelsior
Springs , Saturday.
Will Kelley of Lincoln , visited In
town over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards were
down from Ilumbuldt Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Duggett and children of
Dawson visited In town last week.
Mrs. L. J. Hitchcock entertained the
Ladles Birthday club last Saturday.
Mrs O P Wlndio and children of St.
Joe , arrived Friday for a short visit.
D. Eleanor Meredith returned from
Scottsvillc , Kansas , Monday evening.
Mrs. W W McDormeet entertained
the Ladles Birthday club lustThursduy
Mrs. Sam Bayno returned to her
home in Falls City Tuesday afternoon
B W Whltton and wife and Mrs. Roe
Moore were In Falls City Tuesday even
ing.
Mabel Lesley and Alice Brlnegur
returned Thursday morning from the
western part of the state , where they
have been teaching.
.PRESTON
Mrs. Dlkler spent one day last week
with relatives In Rulo.
C.F. Prlbbeno departed for Imperial ,
Nebraska , last Thursday.
The Ladles Aid Society met with
Mrs. Dykes last Thursday.
J. R. Shelly and Manhattan Arnold
were county seat visitors Monday.
Ida Myers and Bessie Story were
Fulls City visitors one day last week.
L. 1) . McCumbor and Ray Dykes
drove to Falls City ono evening this
week.
Mrs. Pylo and daughters attendri
the Sunday school picnic given at the
ranch last Sunday.
Miss Ida Prlbbono and Mrs. Katlo
Rlegor of Fall City , spent Sunday with
the former's parents In this city ,
place and has been n faithful worker In
cause for the right. It Is with regret
that the people of Preston part with
these young folk.
Ono afternoon last week while Rich
ard Kaiser was doing some carpenter
work ho had the misfortune to let a
heavy timber fall on h's ' foot , mashing
it to badly that ho Is unable to uttem
to his work for a few days.
The sale of Clarence Husolton hoh
at his place east of town on lust Thurs
day was n grand success. The attendance
anco was good and as usual Mr. Hasel
ton hud what the people were looking
for that Is what brings the price.
Reverend L. A. Myers and wlfo departed
parted las * . Tuesday morning for Vlr
ginla to spend the summer with hi
parents until school opens in the fall
when ho Intends to attend the Ashlam
college at Ashland. Ohio. Reverend
Myers has for the past three years been
pastor of the Brethren church at this
VERDON
Dave Clark drove Al Corn to Salem ,
Sunday.
Iluldu Brulln was a Falls City visitor
Monday
II N Tltnorman and wife ' "ero , Stella
visitors Thursday
O E Stout of Auburn was In town on
Business Wednesday
Lucy McManus returned to her home
it Falls City , Tuesday
Clyde Gates of Dawson was In town a
ihort time Wednesday
Mrs Cornell went to Falls City , Tues-
lay to remain for some time.
Mrs Ola McManus returned to her
lomo at Falls City , Saturday
Amret Hart , Chloe Williamson and
John Mark drove to Dawson , Sunday.
O P Veal and daughters returned
rom their Falls City visit last Wednes
day.
day.Mrs
Mrs Bert Grllllth arrived from Den-
'or ' , Colo. , Saturday , on a visit to rolu-
Ives
Dr. Houston and family of Falls City
pent Sunday with W H Mornn and
amlly.
Mrs Minnie Boyle and son and Cora
Swlsgood went to St. Joseph last Wed'
nesday.
Mrs Daisy Goolsby and children of
Shubert , visited Mrs. Joe Veal last
Wednesday.
Francis Boatman and wlfo of Shubert
visited Wm. Boatman and wife the first
of this week.
Mrs Armbruster and daughter , Ther
esa attended the funeral of Mr Rll'jy at
Dawson. Wednesday
Mr and Mrs. Ropers returned to their
home at Wymore Monday after visiting
Dr. Grllllth and wife.
Mrs , Lydla Bucholtz of SJubcrt spent
the latter part of the week visiting her
friend , Mrs Lillle Williamson
Stella Boatman returned to her home
at Shubert , Tuesday , afser a three
weeks' visit to Wm. Boatman and wife.
Mrs George Briolser and daughters
camn down from Shubert , Friday and
remained until Monday visiting rela
tives.
Arthur Conover and family left for
their home at Caldwell , Idaho , on Mon
day , after a month's vUlt to relatives
hero They wore accompanied homo
by Nolle Weaver
STELLA.
Mrs A Tynan has been the guest of
friends in Lincoln this week
John LelY has purchased from an
agent at Humboldt u Cadillac touring
car.
Mrs Thco Weaver loft Sunday for n
visit with relatives at Ilolslngton ,
Kansas.
Lloyd Morris and wife , students at
Bothoiiy , spent Easter with his parents
at this place.
Bert Curtis left Tuesday night for
near McCook , whore ho purchased a
farm some time ago
Juno Alexander of Johnson closed a
term of school In the Bourke district
north of town this week
Miss Hazel Hogrefe , a student at
Midland , and Herbert of the State
university , were homo for Easter
Mrs. E Whcllor and Miss Florence
Wheeler attended the wedding of Miss
Zulu McCool and 'Glen Curtis In Salem
Wednesday.
Will McDougnll , an emploje of the
Burlington at Atchlsou , accompanied
by his wife , spent Easter with relatives
at this place
Mrs Ralph Clark has been spending
the week In Kansas City , where she
went to meet her husband , who hud
been in the east
Miss Dorn Montgomery , who has
been employed In the Press otllco for
some time , has > gone to Auburn , where
she will work In a printing otllco
Miss Janette Weller entertained a
number of friends nt a whist partj
Monday evening. Messrs Yodor am
Weller , university students , were the
guests of honor
Miss Cora Pearson arrived fron
Washington , Kansas , this week nm
will keep house for her brother , Will
this summer , who Is farming ono of the
Wood places south of town.
Monday was the birthday of Mrs
John Weddlc , and to properly commemorate
memorato the event , she was given a
surprise party In the evening by he
relatives and a few near neighbors
Dr. James and bride , who were mar
rled In Auburn on the 14th , are now a
home to their friends at the Overman
Hotel. A reception was given for them
at the home of Fred Wlxon Wednesda )
240 acres well improved , 1 } miles from Depot in Kas. Good spring1. Best of terms. Will take
40 acres as part payment , balance long time at low interest.
200 acres \/i miles from depot , Richardson county , Nebraska. Good buildings and land Will
take 40 or 80 acres as part payment.
100 acres upland , 1 mile from depot , Richardson county , Nebraska. 312,000.
160 acres Johnson county , Nebraska. 80 rods to church and school. Best of terms. Might rent.
107 acres near Brownville , Nebraska.
80 acres # -mile from Falls City high school.
010 acres , 88,000 improvements Also 640 acres adjoining. Will take ICOacrcs as part payment.
Fine running water. A No. 1 opportunity.
Money to loan.
venlng.
Leo Haskctt , aged XI , died at his
his home southwest of Stella Sunday
naming from a stroke of paralysis.
' 'uaarul services were held at the
Christian church Tuesday afternoon
and burial was. In the Stella cemetery.
Deceased leaves a wife and two chil
dren to mourn his untimely death
BARADA.
J. T. Sailors sawed wood for Earl
Butler Monday.
Lloyd Mitchell made a business tripe
o Omaha Tuesday.
R. J. Dunn and wife were Fulls City
visitors on Monday.
W. G. Kukcr and wife were county
eat visitors on Tuesday.
A. W. Nixon and his wife were Falls
City visitors on Monday.
W. J. Martin made n trip to Chester
he latter part of lust week.
Walt Moroheud Is digging n well for
C. C. Lord near Shubert this week.
Doctor Vanosdel and John Prosscr
spent Sunday with the termer's par
ents.
Ezra Martin of Napier , Missouri ,
spent several days with his brother W.
I. Martin.
Jesse Cox and Ray Dunn took a load
of produce to the city Monday for R. J.
Dunn and son.
Reverend Edmund Ratts closed u
successful series of meetings at the
hristian church on Sunday and de
parted Tuesday for his home at Ruskin -
in , Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dunn entertained
for dinner Sunday a number of relatives
and friends In honor of their son By-
rou , who left Tuesday for Jamestown ,
South Dakota , where he will spend the
summer with an uncle.
A largo number of young folk took
their dinners and spent Sunday In the
woods near W. E. Slagles. It Is hardly
safe to estimate the number of eggs
that were served at this feast. All
agree In pronouncing It a successful
Easter party.
The Easter program rendered by the
Evangelical Sunday school on Sunday
evening was enjoyed by a largo num
ber of people ; tue church being entire
ly too small to accommodate the crowd
assembled. The children nil did well ,
upholding the reputation they had al
ready established of succeeding in
whatever they undertake. The music
was well rendered on this occasion , re-
Heeling credit on their director. These
periodical entertainments add largely
to the Interest In Sunday school work
as well as adding to historical and Bib
lical Knowledge of memorable events.
HtMBOLDT.
James B. Davis has returned from
his trip in Texas.
C. M. Linn and wife returned Satur
day from a few days visit In Lincoln.
Mattle Oberly has accepted a clerical
position in L. M. Sterns' dry good
store.
Paul Tinker arrived Sunday from
Narka. Kansas , to visit his boyhood
friends.
Grandpa and Grandma Hnlzdu left
for their future homo in Seattle ,
Washington.
Doctor A. E. Wolf and wife of Falls
City , visited the first of the week with
her parents E , S. Norton and wlfo.
F. D. Seely , who has been employed
In n flouring mill at Canyon City , Colorado
rado , returned to Humboldt Wednes
day.
day.Tho
The following students came from
Lincoln to spend their Easter vacation :
George and Lois Hummel , George Pe-
trashed , Mabello Davis and Zoo Nlms
The junior class of the high school
gave a play Tuesday evening. The
money raised to bo used to curtail their
class expenses at the close of the school
ysar.
Esther Maxwell , who has been em
ployed as primary teacher the past
year handed In her resignation Friday
evening and Emma Stans was elected
to complete the term.
Mrs. John Brockman and daughter
Mrs. A. B. Cornelius went to Lincoln
Wednesday to attend the commence
ment exercises of the State agricultur
al school. The former s son Rots be
ing a member of the graduating class.
Miss Esther Maxwell , daughter of
Thomas Maxwell , Albert Rlst , son of
Fred. Rlst and wife were united In
marriage Tuesday evening by Rever
end G. C. Rydelott , the ceremony tak
ing place at the Christian church par
sonage , The bride has been employed
the past year as primary teacher In the
Humboldt school , while the groom is a
prosperous young farmer. They will
reside with the groom's parents for
awhile.
The school board has elected the lol-
lowlng teachers for the ensuing year :
R , L. HotI , superintendent ; Aletheu
Berry , principal : Zoo Nlms , assistant
principal ; Patrick Wulsh , sixth room ;
Nellie Reed , fifth room ; Lllllth Wag
goner , fourth room ; Daisy Morris ,
third room ; Mabel Davis , second room ;
Made Varncr , first room. Misses Ber
tha Frank , Jessie Draper and Esther
Maxwell who has been employed tnu
past year were not applicants for re
election.
OHIO
Otto Rueggo visited with Edward
Klramel Sunday.
Miss L. Karameres spent Sunday
with her parents.
Guy Lltchy and wlfo were guests In
Falls City Sunday.
Rebecca Strauss was a guest of Mrs.
Burkholder Sunday.
Henry Albus Is enjoying a visit with
his mother this week.
Misses Mlnehelt were guests of
Gladys Klmmol Sunday.
Joe Cully and wlfo spent Sunday with
H. J. Prltchard and wife.
The whooping cough is in this vicin
ity at several of the homes.
Lulu Stump visited one evening last
week with Mrs. Earl Shaffer.
Mrs. Ed. ; Klmmell enjoyed a visit
from her mother last Tuesday.
Frances Smith and wife spent Sunday
with the former's grandmother.
Mra. Gullliums and daughter were
guests of Minnie Allison Sunday.
Anson Knlsley and wife were guests
of Mr. utid Mrs. Wlssiuger Sunday.
Herman Schrleber and wife were
guests ot William Huettuer's Sunday.
Mrs E. T. Peck and children were
guests of Mrs. N. Peck Sunday evening
Mrs. X. Peck and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Kim-
mel.
mel.E.
E. T. Peck and family visited with
Lloyd Ilurt and family Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Stump and baby re
turned to their home In Falls City Sat
urday.
Fred Chelsey and wife of Falls City ,
spent Easier Sunday with the O. A
Burk's.
F. M. Shart'er and family spent Sun
day with F. S. Litchy , family and Mrs
N. Peck.
P. E. ShalTcr , wife and daughter
Donna spent Sunday in Verdon at Wes
Stump's.
Mrs. J. A. Cook , son Bennett and
Miss Lora Camblln visited with Frank
Cook Sunday.
Herman Beecny , wile and Mrs. S.
Beechy and Ralph were guests of Wes
Nedrow's Sunday.
Charles McWnln and wife of Rule ,
were guests of the latter's parents O.
A. Burk and wife.
Mrs. George Stevens and children ,
Mrs. C. D. Fisher spent Easter with
Mrs. Grant Goolsly.
George Prlchurd , family and Mrs.
O. A. Grlram were guests of Frank
Lichty and wife Sunday.
Sam. Kimmel and wlfo drove from
Falls City one day last week to see
their little grandson at Ed. Klmmol's.
Phoneas Fisher and family , Ellis
Houlz and family were at Allle Doro
ty's Sunday helping to celebrate Mr.
Doroty's birthday.
Mrs. Andrew Ketterer and children
of Horton , Kansas , spent a few days
aaiong relatives. They returned to
their homo Monday.
About seventy-five people gathered
at the home of George Sturm's lust
Tuesday evening1 and completely sur
prised Mr. Sturms it being his birth
duj. He was presented wilh a nice
cane rocker An enjoyable time was
had by those-presenl.
Le al Notice ,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED BT\TE >
1 FOR THE FIK-.T DtSTUIOT Of NEBRASKA. LlX *
COLX Umsio.v.
In thomntterof Hoary ) j _ ii--- . . , . . .
" 'wkrnptcr.
P. UlPKer. Hankrupt. fIn
To the creditors of Henry P. Hieger of 1'rMon
in the county of HiclumUon ami district afore
said , nbankrnpt :
Nutico is hereby given that on the llth day ol
April. A. D 1M3 the said Henry 1' . RicKer was
duly adjudicated bankrupt ; ami that the first
meetint ; of his creditors will bo held at the otlico
of HoavJB A llenvis , nt Falls City. Nebraska , on
the 4th day of May. A. O. 1W ? , at nine o'clock in
the forenoon at which time the faicl creditors
nmy attend , prove their claims , appoint a trus
tee , examine the bankrupt anil transact snch
other business as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated ISth day of April , 1W8.
FVLTON JACK ,
Heferee in bankruptcy
LAUGHTER NOT ALWAYS GOOD.
Evidences of Merriment Sometimes by
No Means Satisfying.
"Of course , you have hoard , " sold
the man with a sensitive ear , "a laugh
that Jarred. I don't mean , " he con
tinued , "so much u laugh at an Inop
portune time I Imagine we have all
heard such laughs as n laugh the
quality of which is unpleasant. There
Is something contagious in laughter
of the right kind , even though you
may be the object of It. It bubbles
from the well of good humor ; there Is
no hidden thought , or 'arrlero penseo , '
as the French say , behind It. It Is the
essence of frankness ; it la spontane
ous and wholesouled , and It cleanses
the system of the laughter , and , too ,
of the hearer , like a spiritual bath.
"Hut there are other kinds of laugh
ter. The sneering laugh is perhaps
the most familiar. Then there Is a
quiet laugh a sibilant secretive sort
of laugh that Is quite as certain to
mean mischief. Another laugh , dis
agreeable in its nature , Is the high-
pitched , nervous cachinatlon that
conies either from embarrassment or
Is n mere vocal habit. The worst
laugh of all , however , to my mind , Is
that mirthless sound provoked by the
distress or embarrassment o others ,
and It rasps , naturally , most of all ,
the object calling It forth. A person
laughed at and hurt never forgets the
experience. "
GIGANTIC IN SIZE AND WEIGHT.
Biggest Man That Ever Lived Claimed
by North Carolina.
"I'll bet none c-f you folks know that
the largest man that ever lived was
born and raised In North Carolina , "
said a Tar Heel. "His existence and
dimensions are vouched for In the
American encyclopedia.
"His name was Miles Darden. Ho
was seven feet six Inclfos high , and In
1S45 weighed 871 pounds. He was
born In North Carolina In 179S and
died In Tennessee January 23 , 1857.
Until 1853 he was able to go about
his work In an active manner , but his
weight Increased so fast that after
that year when he wanted to move
about he had to be hauled In a two-
horse wagon. In 1839 It Is chronicled
that his coat was buttoned around
three men , each weighing more than
200 pounds , who walked together In It
down the streets In Lexington , N. C.
At his death he Is said to have
weighed not less than 1,000 pounds.
His cotlln was 8 feet long , 35 inches
deep , 32 inches across the breast , 19
across the head and 14 across the
feet. These measurements were
taken at the time and are matters of
historical record. "
More Than He Wanted.
"Sometimes ladles thank me when.
I give up my seat to them , " the young
man said , "and sometimes they do
not , and then occasionally something
unusual happens. This morning when
I gave up my seat to a lady she
thanked me effusively. - \
" 'Thank you very much , ' she said ;
'very acceptable , I assure you. " This
speech attracted the attention of all
around , and really I think I would
prefer not to bo thanked at all rather
than to be thanked so generously.
"If It would be polite for me to in
dicate Just how I'd like to bo thanked
for giving up my seat I should say
that Just a little smile with a slight
Inclination of the head , would be the
acknowledgment that would please me
best of all. "
Greek Gives Fortune to Public.
A remarkable case of patriotic pub
lic spirit is recorded at Athens ,
Greece , where a wealthy Greek named
Sevastopulos has left a large fortune
of $1,000,000 for various public ob
jects. One hundred thousand dollars
Is left for the Greek Royal Agricul
tural society , $00,000 for founding a
technical school for work people , and
$500,000 for various philanthropic In
stitutions in Athens and Constanti
nople , i
Too Public.
"Hello ! Hello ! " explalmed Percy ,
through the telephone. "Is that Miss
Peachreen ? "
"Yes. "
"At last ! This Is Percy Plum. Do
you know , Miss Peachreen , I have
been trying for nearly an hour to get
you ! "
"La , mo ! " fluttered the voice at the
other end of the wire. "You shouldn't
do that over the telephone , Mr.
Plum ! "
Unlucky Thirteen.
It Is pointed out by a London paper
that Lord Chesham , who was recently
killed In the hunting field , was born
December 13 , 1850 , and married on
November 13 , 1877 ; that his elder son ,
who was killed In the South African
war , was born on September 13 , 187S ,
and his second son , the present holder
of the title , on June 13 , 1894 , becoming
fourth baron at the age of 13.