9 SHOE. WHIMS
Almost every man has Shoe vVhims of his
own.
Nothing irritates him more than being urged
to buy a totally different kind of shoe from those he
wants , simply because the Shoe Store in question
doesn't carry his favorite kind.
" We can please nearly every man with Shoes.
Not all- that would be impossible , but , at least , you
won't be talked into bad or unsuitable Shoes.
The Choice of
Good Shoes
t
here is both exceptionally and surprisingly large.
They are bettl.r , by a dollar or more , than any other
Shoes you can find at the price. The spring Styles )
await your coming.
OEO. B. HOLT
1tM _ _ &
Have You Seen I
. , Our new Buggies and Surries we have just
' received a car load of them and when in need of
a Buggy or Surry call on us. Don't forget we
fly
are carryhlg the best and biggest line of hnple-
ments and are also agents for the W. C. Shinn
Lightning Rods. When you Need anything call
and get our prices before buyil1g.
YOURS TRULY
WERNER ! MOSI-
MAN & CO.
. C 0 COAL
: e The Only Exclusive Feed Store in the City. C )
Also handle all kind of Coal and Wood : can fill orders on short notice. Plenty of
o Flour Ground Feed . Bran and Shorts : Grain Baled Hay and Straw : Rock \ Salt ) >
75e per ewt. . Pine Croullll Rock Salt -tOc per cwt. . : \lIchilfan Salt $1.50 per barrel
100 lb. sacks tAc : Crushed Shells for Chickens \ 51.25 per cwt. . Ground Oil Cake $ : .00 r
0 tIer ewt Prussian Pratts Watkins Stock \ and Poultry Poods Cash for Butter
I 0 Elflfs and Puultr ) ' . O. P. H EC K. -t
I FEED FEED
Pearl Jones returned from I
Preston Monday after spending
a few days with relatives. She
was accompanied home by Miss :
I : Meyers.
H. E. Lemmon leaves today
( Friday ) for Chattanoga , Tenn. ,
i as a delegate to the Sovereign
convention of the \V. O. \V. : Mr.
' Lemmon expects to be absent
about two weeks. The conven-
tion will meet each day at the
summit of Lookout mountain.
" ' ' ' Lee ; , . . . . ; . , , . _ _ . _ L
-
,
A. P. Smith , who was professor -
ser of tie : business college last
year , passed through here Sun-
day on his way to Pennsylvania
where he will join his family.
A fellow who does not smoke
was telling us last week of how
many brick blocks we might own I
if we had not spent so much tobacco -
bacco money , and we know of
three dwelling houses he has
been ejected from in the last year
for non payment of rent ,
Jack Waltz was in town on
: Monday.
R. E. Grimteac1 of Salem was
ill to .vn 1\Ionc1ay.
L. 1\1. Reed of Merrill was in
town Saturday.
.
Geo. 1./ . Endees was down from
Sterling Sunday.
Ii' W. Cleveland was in Salem
on business Monday.
O. Andrews made a business
trip to Table Rock 1\fonday.
: Mrs. Sophia Gunn was ill St.
Joe visIting relatives Sunday.
Cass Moore of Verdon was in
this city on business Monday.
Ii' C. French of Nebraska City
was a Falls City visitor ! : Monday. I
In the mean time , let every-
body prepare for the crowd June
1st.
Clarence Pea Jody of St. Joe
spent Sunday with friends in this
ci ty.
Iessrs. Fred and George Cleve-
lan were St. Joe visitors Tues-
day.
day.Do
Do your part towards giving
Falls City a good name as a con-
vention city.
John Cop ass attended court
Monday in the interest of his
overflow case. '
Falls City has man so bald that
he has a hair cut without taking .
ing his hat off.
It will be a year before the
out doors will be again so beau-
tiful. Go fishing.
Mrs. James Hanley and daugh- I
ter Winnie of Verdon were shop-
ping in this city Monday.
Born-'ro 1\Ir. and Mrs. Wm.
Morton on Monday of this week
twin babies , a boy and a girl.
I .
Mrs. E. E. 1\Iettz returned from
St. Joe Monday after spending
several weeks with relatives.
The Gehling' opera house will
have the largest crowd of its
history when the convention is
called to order the night of June
1st.
Mr and 1\Irs. Ben Durham of
Yuma , Colo. , are visiting in this
city at the home of Alex Meyer
and family.
The Episcopal choir went to
Hiawatha Sunday afternoon and
assisted with the singing at that
place in the evening ,
Miss : Mary Gehling was called
to St. Joe the latter part of last
week by a telegram stating that
her uncle was very sick.
-
1\lrs. Sue DeVa1c1 entertained
a number of ladies at a quilting
011 Tuesday. Dinner was served
and a pleasant da was spent.
Dr. A. Gaiser started on the
road : Monday afternoon as a trav-
eling man. His headquarters will
be at Davenport , Iowa. 1\Irs.
Gaiser and children will remain
in this city until school closes.
Dr. C , N. Allison of Kansas City
has possession of the Gaiser
dentist office.
- . . - - - . , .
. M
; : : ,
TWICE TOLD TALES.
Charles Heineman , the well
known l ' alls City contractor , '
was in the city on 1\Ionday look-
ing after sonic work he has in
view here at no distant date.-
Humboldt I./eader.
NEWSPAPER LIKI H A WOMAN.
A newspaper offered a prize for
the best answer to the conun-
drum : "Why is a newspaper like
a woman ? ' .Clore prize was won by
a lady In Oklahoma who sent in
the following : "Because every
man should have one of his own
and not run after his neighbor's.
-Exchclt1g'e.
- :
I1IPpomWMH A'l' KANSAS Cl'l'Y.
Scrip Dundy , the Falls City
man who is half owner of the
new Hippodrome at New York , is
figuring on a Hippodrome cir- .
cuit and Kansas City will prob-
ably get one. The building will
seat 5500 people. : Might ask Scrip
to build an"opery" house in JIia-
wath . -Hiawatha Worh1.
COSTLY ADVI Rl'ISm\mN'l' : .
A few months ago , the Youth's
Companion relieved S23,000 for
a single vertisemen The
Ladies' Home Journal , a tew
months later , recieved S20.000 for
a single advertisement , and the
Butterick Trio has just been paid
S12,000 for an advertisement
which appears but once. These
are the greatest prices ever paid
in the history of periodical adver-
tising.-Exchange.
TOO MUCH nAI'l'
Fisherman report the appear-
ance of a strange animal that bas
frequently been seen at points
along the Ncmaha south of town.
While the creature seems to ap-
pear different to each individual
bcholderall agree that its appear-
alice is so frightful as to strike
terror to the hearts of the bold-
'
est fishermen even in some instances -
stances having caused them to
abandon their tackle and make a
bee line for town. As some describe -
scribe it , the animal might be a ,
lynx or wildcat while others are .
sure that it lives part of the time
in the water. One man says it
has a slender body five feet long
and a head like a hog. Another . :
man is equally possitive that it is i . '
a
a young sea serpent.
"
There is no doubt however , but .
that a strange animal has been ) I .
seen and fisherman are now carry- ;
ing guns and keeping atlall times " r ;
J
a sharp look out for the beast.- J
terprise. j
I
David Griffith was down from
VerdOl : Monday. From there he
went to Preston to visit with his
son.
son.E.
E. G. Allen , who worked for
D. 1\1. Davies but who has been
in California for some time returned -
turned home the latter part of
last week. He says he left Al-
bert timber in Truckie , Cal. ,
where he is at work.
J . . . _ _ _ r , , _ _ .
