'HE COIRS m GOERS
....
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME
What Your Friertds and Their
Friend® Have Been Doing the
Past Week.
Eat Sowles Candy.
Dr- Wilson, Wahl's building.
Ed May left Sunday for Auburn, 1
Indiana.
—Seed Oats for sale at Heck’s
Feed Store.
Miss Geneva Lichty of Morrill
was in the citv Wednesday.
- *
Win, Tjaden and son of Hum
boldt were visitors here Tuesday.
Ilotnor Voder of Omaha spent
Sunday with his parents in this
city.
Robert Reddick and wife are the
parents of a baby girl born Wed
nesday.
Miss Clara Malick of Pawnee
was the guest of Miss Iva Beck
over Sunday.
Mrs. M. L- Crooks of Morrill
was the guest of relatives in this
city recently.
Jacob Lichty and wife of Mor
rill were guests of Falls City re'
latives last week.
Miss Elizabeth Wolf left this
week for BraddyviHe, Iowa, where
she will work in a millinery store
this season.
II. C. Wine and wife of Brook- j
field, Mo., were in the city this |
week called here by the death of j
Hugh Xaylor.
Guy Crook spent a part of last
week in Auburn. One day lie
sold five Buick automobiles to
parties at that place.
Fairbury has one case of diph
theria and three of small-pox.
Strict quarantines have been
placed on the homes where tlie
patients are.
O- R- Ross, who is employed
on the Seneca Tribune was in ttie
city a few hours Saturday, cn*
route to his home in Shubert, to
spend Sunday with his family.
Dr. W. S- Fast came up from
St. Joe and spent Friday and Sat
urday in this city, lie was at the
office of Dr. Wilson all day where
he received his many old friends.*
Mrs. Homer Vincent, accom
panied by little Maxine Vincent,
arrived ill the city Saturday to
spend a short time with the 1 at
ter’s mother. Mrs. Elva Sears
Vincent.
The Tecumseh high school
debating team have challenged
our team for a debate. It will
try and be arranged so the debate
can be held here within the next
two weeks.
Mrs. E. O. Lewis went to St.
Joe Friday. She is receiving
treatment from Dr. Pitts at that
place for serious ear trouble.
She has suffered with her ear for
more than a year.
Mrs. Ed May returned this
week from a visit to West Vir
ginia. Washington, D. C., Phila
delphia and New Jersey. She
will join her husband in Chicago
in a few days.
Mrs. Henry Wolfe came down
from Omaha the first of the week
to visit her mother. She has
spent several days at that place
with her husband who is em.
ployed as scenic painter at the
Burwood theater.
Married
Wm.Dalka a well known Hum
boldt bo3r and Miss Eva Hastings
of Table Kock were married in
this cit3’ Wednesday. The cere
mony was performed by Judge
Gagnon.
Good Morning
EYES SELDOM GROW
BETTER WITHOUT
HELP
My "Madc-to-Order Glasses" are
a positive help and a permanent
; PLEASURE.
Geo.W.Reneker,O.D.,M.D.
Eye. Ear, JWose and Throat
Falls City, Neb.
Card of Thanks
We desire t thank those who
have extended to us t-heir loving
kindness and sympathy in our.
sad bereavement.
Thomas Naylor ami Family,
Mr. and Mss T. .'I JIj:\vktt.
The writer picked up from the ,
streets one dav tnis week, a can* I
celled bank draft issued almost
thirty year^ ay. by its president,
F. W. Samuelson. The draft
had printed on its face a two cent ;
revenue stamp of the government
and held its age well, both the
printing and writing being easy
read.- - Humboldt Leader.
On last Friday evening the I.
(). (). F. of this city put on work
in the lirst degree- A number of
visiting members from Wymore,
Pawnee City and Humboldt were
fresent. Tonight they will put
on the same degree and the grand
master of this jurisdi tion will be
uresent.
Miss Maggie Mower who has
betn visiting in this city for some
time, visited relatives in Pawnee
the latter part of the week. She
was accompanied by her niece,
Miss Deb Mower, this city.
They were guests *. t home of
Mrs. Nesbit
L. J. Hitchcock returned from
Sabetha, Kais;> " turdav where
he attended the Short H rn Cat
tle sale of Mr. McCoy, lie also
attended the b r o; S n sale
before returning home.
1 he Humboldt Standard says:
“F. W. Sa for
many years residents o: that city
and who moved Iron: here to Falls
Citv, are making arrangements
to soon locate in Te.tss.
B. G. Spencer, firmer principal
of the high school f thi- city has
embarked in business. He has
purchased a lumber yard at Hun-|
tley, Neb. ar.d w. ’ take charge j
in a short time.
Mrs. Ferd Pur., ter. and daugh
ter Bthel and Mrs. ca ob Bloom,
returned Thursday rom a; short
stay in St. Jose; 1:. The :sited
friends while there
Mrs. Rhoads w f been vis
iting her daughter. Mrs. W. W.
Abbey, returned to her home at
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the alter
part of the week
Dr. Ed Hays was .. led from
Dawson Friday the lines- of
Mr. and Mrs. J. It Puegge - baby.
At this writing • • • - much
better.
Miss Gertrude I. - m ; V rdon,
spent a few days the latter part
of the week at th•: home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andre • ?-xerox.
Miss Lois Keeling is helping in
Dittmar s department -tore this
week, during the alter;e of Miss
Ida Ruegge
Mrs. J ames Rowe pent it w
days in Sabetha being called
there by the'ilinesu of her brother
in law.
Virgil Fallocr who has been
suffering from sore eyes for the
past two week1 o ate to be out
again.
Charles Weaver of Verdon. vis
ited his sister, Mn . Jai 1 Bloom
in this city Saturday.
Mrs. T. J- Gist and Miss
Maude Davis accompanied the
debaiting club to Pawnee Friday.
Rev. R. Cooper Bailey spent a
few days this week in Humboldt
and Pawnee City
James Naylor of Holton, Kan.,
attended the funeral of Hugh
Naylor Tuesday
George Rhoad: a r. d Samuel
Edgars are among our new sub
scribers this week.
R. P. Thomas left Saturday for
Trenton, Nebraska, to look after
a bridge contract.
Miss Grace Maddox returned
Monday from an extended stay at
Missoula, Mont.
The Dawson News Boy has a
piano content n. Who will be
the next?
Mrs. E. Spencer is in Omaha
this week visiting her son Guy l
and family.
—Highest market price paid
for cream at Heck ■ feed store.
Walter Hayes of Dawson was
in the city Friday
Chas. Heck came up from St
Joe and spent Sunday with rela
tives ami friends.
Mrs. K. S. Thompson and Mrs.
Robert Reddick of this city, were
Shuliert visitors recently.
Rev. F. R. Day moved lus fam
ily in the house recently vacated
by Mrs. Barbara Dilts. Tuesday.
About the best pioneer sketches
we ever read, appear in the Falls
City Tribune. Hiawatha World
Mrs John Walker and two chil
dren returned Monday from a
visit to her mother Mrs. Bellar at
Reserve.
C. F.Reavis spent a part of tile
week in Beaver City to try a law
suit which involves the title of
POO acres of land.
Judge Ishatn Reavis left Tues
day for Lincoln where lie will
argue the High School district
case in the Supreme court.
Will Haldeman of the firm of
Martin & Martin o f Council
Bluffs was in the city Monday,
lie was a pleasant caller at this
office.
The people of Peru are agitat
ing the water works question and
the present indications are that
the proposition will soon be sub
mitted.
Mrs. (ieorge Prater who lias
been quite ill for the past two
weeks is much better. She was
suffering from an attack of pneu
monia.
I lie Grand Army veterar s will
erect a flag staff at their hall in
the near future- They have had
the flag for some time but have
never had the pole.
Miss Mattie Schock went to
Verdon on Friday. On Satur
day she and her sister Miss Stella,
who teaches in Verdon, went to
Nebraska City to visit friends
Miss Mae Gossct of this city
spent a few days in Hiawatha,
the guest of Miss Nell Lewis
She will visit her brother Frank
at Horton, before returning home.
Mrs. \V. IL Maddox ami two
children. Fernand William, spent
a few days in Hiawatha, return
ing Sunday. The children at
tended a party at the Daeschner
home
Wednesday. March 10, was a
red letter day in the history of
the Baptist church of Humboldt,
being set apart as“home coming”
day. with services throughout
the morning, afternoon and even
ing. The services were of three
fold purpose, making the close
of the seiies of special meetings,
celebrating the twenty-sixth an
niversary of the organization of
the church and ordaining the
new’ pastor. Rev- Fred Arnold.
Our. former citizen, A. D. Gise,
writes the Argus that he and his
family are now pleasantly located
in Salt Lake City, and are now
enjoying life among the Mormons.
Mr. Gise is with the Western
Moline Plow company and holds
a responsible position in the re
tail department of that company.
Mr. Gise and family have many
warm friends in Table Rock, wdio
wish for them the fullest measure
of prosperity and happiness in
their new home- — Table Rock
Argus.
Osteopathy
After an absence of several
weeks I have returned and will
be pleased to meet at my otlice
over the State Bank any one
wishing to take treatment or
investigate the merits of < )ste
opathy.
i)tt A. E. Wot.KB.
Spring Oxfords !
We invite you to call
and see them.
THE H. !Yl. JENNE SHOE STORE
Death of Mrs Harbaugh
Martha C. Harbaugh passed to
her reward Wednesday morning,
March 17, between -4 and 5 o'clock.
She was born September Id, 1855, ;
near Knoxville, Tenn.. and was
I married to Ilenrv W. Harbaugh, j
Sept 20, lv7-4. The bereaved aiv
two sons and live daughters.
The deceased had been ill for
the past three years suffering
from tuberculosis. Her husband
died three vears ago.
The funeral services were held
I at the home Thursday morning
j at 8 o clock, being conducted by
Rev. A. 1! Eichelberger and Rev.
tl. E. Reichel.
Mrs. Harbaugh was a member
of the Baptist church and a very
sincere and tJodlv woman. The
body was taken to Kansas alter
the services.
We are now showing a com
plete line of Spring Millinery in
cluding the most up-to date ef
fects in tailored and dress hats.
The Wittrock Millinery Store.
Mrs. S. J. Fisher of Curtis,
Neb., was called here this week
by the illness of her father Elias
Feck, who makes his home with
his son. Ephraim Peck.
tieorge Albright and wife were
in Humboldt Sunday to see the
latter s father J. J. Turner who
was badly hurt in a runaway at
that place last week.
i lie Gehling house in the
south part of town is completed
and the girls expect to move next
week. This is one of the nicest
homes in the city.
.Mrs. A ; Clark returned from
Kansas City yesterday. II e r
daughter Miss Stella who lias
been in a hospital there accom
panied r •
Mrs. J. O. Schrader returned
to her home in Talmage Monday
after spending a few days with
Mrs. H. Marion and other
friends
Abner McKee left this week
for bis home in Denver. Mrs.
McKee will join him at that
place in the near future.
K- C. C. Rollit of Minneapolis
addressed a large crowd at St.
Thomas hurch Tuesday night
on missionary work.
Mrs. George Peck will return
from Waterloo. Iowa, and move
into her house just vacated by
the Ouiet family.
Mrs- Mary H'Lavaty and son
Pan of Lincoln spent a few days
in the tv this week looking after
legal business.
Fay Willard returned Monday
from a vNit to her grandparents
Mr- and Mrs. Marion Watson at
Reserv*. Kan.
John rook and wne returned
Tuesday lor Kansas City- The
latter spent the past two weeks
at that place
Ciiarles Lyford of Chicago
spent a part, of the week in the
city the guest of his brother, V
G- Lyford.
Mrs. E A. Harden of Verdon
spent Wednesday the guest of her
niece, Miss Myrtle Bowers.
Mesdames Guy and W. A.
Greenwald went to Omaha Mon
day and spent a few days.
Archie Paxton was taken ill at
school the first of the week and is
still confined to his home.
George Grinstead went to visit
his daughter Mrs. J.A.Waggoner
at Humboldt Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Harris was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. F.
Veach Monday.
Hugh O’Gradv, sr., was the
guest of Sheriff Fenton in this
city Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Julius Ouiet mov
ed this week into the Moran
property.
Raymond Baxter is suffering !
tiffs week from an attack of ton- j
siiitis.
Rev. W. B. Maze of Dawson
•vas a business visitor here Mon
day.
James McKiever and Sidney
Lapp spent Wednesday in Rulo,
J. B. Stitzer and wife were
down from Salem Wednesday.
—Come to Heck’s Feed Store
a a get the best Seed Oats.
Baking
Powder
mfl bjvluicly Pure
The Only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
—made from Grapes—
Royal Baking Powder has not its counterpart at
home or abroad. Its qualities, which make the j
food nutritious and healthful, are peculiar to itself j
and are not constituent in other leavening agents. !
1 " 11 ■ * ,
Bring your cream to Heck’s
feed store.
Pr.Windle was in Verdon visit
ing his sister Mrs. Have Griffith
Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Stukenholtz of Kan
sas Cit\ spent the week at the!
home of C- Tuttle.
Mrs. W. \V. Jenne is ill at her1
her home in this city suffering
from sciatic rheumatism.
Miss Ltla Powell was in Kan
sas City this week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Frank McPcrmand.
Mrs. Maud Veal came down
from Verdon and visited at the
home of John Walker and wife
Sat ti rday.
Mrs. F- S. Colwell of Enid, I
Okla., was the guest of her sister j
Mrs. E. G. Whitford,* the latter |
part of tfie week. —
Miss Sadie Mauck of Oregon,
Missouri, was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Samuel Marts in this
city a few flays the first of thej
week.
Stanley Wit ks of Lincoln spent,
a short time in the city the past j
week with hi ■ mother, Mrs. Mary i
Wicks anil his sister. Mrs. Elmer |
Kanaly.
B. F. Marshall,James Vaughn.
Ira Harshberger and Dick Ma
lone were among the Humboldt
people who transacted business)
in this city Saturday.
Joseph Nedrow of Stella was a |
business visitor here Saturday. j
While in town he called at this of
fice and placed his name ahead
on our subscription list.
The little son of George Hun
ker was badly bitten about the
face by adog Friday of last week.
The child was immediately brougt
to town where Drs. Fast and
Wilson took several stitches to
close the wound.
Rev. R. C. Bailey, Henry C.
Smith and Wm- Boose who are
on the building committee for the
new Presbyterian church in this
city, spent Monday in Pawnee
City looking at the new church
at that place.
High School Case
The case of Wilkinson vs. Lord
was argued in the Supreme court
Tuesday by Judge Isham Reavis
and Dick James.
This case involves the consti
tutionality of the high school law
concerning' which there has been
so much complaint throughout
the state.
Played With Irving
Cyril Courtney who appear*
with \li*s llortense Nielsen at
the < milling theater on the eve*
ning of Friday, March IM in the
“Woman From the Sea," is an
Fnglish actor, who spent seven
years with Miss Julia Marlowe,
and prior to this rare experi
ence was with Sir Henry Irving.
Mi Courtney, like Miss Niel
sen, has made a study of llenrilc
Ibsen’s works and as Wangel in
“The Fadv From the Sea," has
a more difficult part than in
“The Doll's House,"in which he
has been appearing for some
time with Miss Nielsen. In Su*
dermau's “Magda" he played the.
role of Colonel Swart/,e. In the
difficult part he gave Mrs. Niel
sen magnificent support. Hi*
interpretations of dotage parts,
and in the role of the aged he is
superb. Dr. Wangel in “The
Lady From the Sea” is a man
who is loving and kind, yet with
a certain sense of chivalry which
leads a man to protect the wo
man he loves, not alone from
her enemies but from their mu
tual friend' inquisitiveness Hi*
portrayal of the love of Dr.
Wangel for hi* wife, lllida, the
part taken by Miss Nielsen, is
rather distinctive as compared
with other roles which may be
thought to be similar.
Mrs C F. l’eabody returned to
her home in St. Joe Wednesday
after spending two weeks in the
city with her parents, Samuel
Prater and wife.
Thomas Iluelt arrived in the
city from Lexington Sunday- He
was called here by the death of
his brother-in-law, Hugh Naylor.
Will I'hlig was able to resume
his duties at the First National
hank Monday after a few- day
tussle with pneumonia.
Mrs. \V. H. Kerr returned Sun
day from an extended stay in
New Orleans- She also visited
relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. liert White of Lincoln
spent several days in the city, a
guest at the home of George
Prater and wife
, Henry Sanford spent a few day
in Lincoln last week, returning
1 home Saturday.
John Gilligan returned Satur
day from a few dajs spent in
I Kansas City.
John Powell returned Sunday
; from a few days spent in Missouri
Scarf Pins—
II hat will reflect the perfect taste and character of
those who wear them. A choice selection of all kinds
of stones--large, small, plain and fancy--is found at our
store. Also other plain and fancy pins in solid gold
and gold filled without stones.
E. JAQUET
“The Old Reliable”