Missing; Teeth
are Inserted to look perfectly natural by
our up-to-date methods of crown and
bridge work. Teeth without plates sup-!
plies your month with tno.se that are as .
near the real teeth as art can devise.
When your teeth need attention we will }
fill, crown or bridge them as only a 1
scientific surgeon dentist can do
DR. YUTZY’S
BERT WINDLE, l). I). S., Assistant
Falls City, Nebraska
Hand=Decorated China!
See the \vear==a full
•,
case in the south win
dow at
CHAS. M. WILSON’S
The Falls City Roller Mills
Does a general milling business, and manufactures the
following brands of flour
SUNFLOWER MAGNOLIA CROWN
The above brands are guaranteed to be of the highest pos
sible quality. We also manufacture all mill'products and
conduct a general
Grain, Live Stock and Coal Business
and solicit a share of your patronage
P. S. Heacock & Son Falls City, Nebr.
PRESTON
* GRAIN and LUMBER CO.
When you have Grain or Hoys to market do not foryet
that we pay the top price and give you honest weights.
ALWAYS GET OUR PRICE
BBS When you need anything in ■
Lumber or Builders' Material
call on us—we can furnish you anything in this line as
cheap as the same grade can be had elsewhere.
ALWAYS TRADE AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY
PRESTON GRAIN AND LUMBER CO.
K haykfargest circulating flue
mvmmhin a base: burner!
.‘Tj and this,with'the new
side! flue heating surface maKesit
the STRONGEST HEATER foromount
of fuel fused EVER PRODUCED
' « *-*• ' ,/ V*.
rfeA/ew ROUND OAK BAS E
BURNER. js\wortA*/n vest/gatmg
The New
Round Oak
Base Burner
The greatest heater for
amount of fuel con
sumed ever known in
this type of stove. It
is a decided improve
ment in base burner
construction and com
bines new and advanced
features in flue build
ing and control of the
fire, owing to fine
workmanship.
J. C. TANNER
Falls City, Neb.
LEE P'S
LIQUOR EMPORIUM
All Popular Brands of Wet Goods
with an experienced mixer at your
service. Foreign and Domestic Cigars.
L. E. LEED, Proprietor
FALLS CITY 4HS3-U-C5-* NEBRASKA
QUESTIONS BRYAN 1
PREFERS TO HIRE
Seven Pointed Queries Propounded I
the Democratic Candidate.
—
Failed to Answer Any of the
Question?.
Prior to his speech at Omaha
.Mr. Ilryan had propounded to him the
following pertinent questions by the
Omaha Boo. Mr. Bryan did not see
lit to attempt, to answer any of them.
1. You, Mr. Bryan, are making muck
of Democratic friendship for lal>or.
Why is it that practically no legislation
to protect labor lias been enacted *n
the Southern States in which Demo
crats have absolute control? Why are
there no child labor laws in the South?
Why are there no laws to protect wom
en wage earners in the South? Y'ou
and your fusion friends had absolute
executive and legislative control of
Nebraska for several years. Why was
no legislation to protect labor passed
then? Why did the wage workers of
Nebraska have to wait lor succeeding
Republican legislatures to remove the
$o,tKHt death damage limit, to get an
equitable employer's liability act and
to get a child lalsir law?
‘2. You, Mr. Bryan, are trying to
make your paramount, issue, ‘'Shall the
people rule?” The most advanced
step toward popular rule has been
through the direct primary. Why is
it, Mr. Bryan, that your fusion friends
when in complete control did not give
Nebraska n direct primary law? Why
is it that tlic Republicans of Nebraska
had to secure the direct primary law
over the opposition of the Democrats?
Why Is'it that (he progressive Repub
lican States lmvc enacted direct pri
mary laws to bring the tilling of offices
closer lo the people, while in the Demo
cratic States of the South direct pri
mary laws have been enacted avowedly
to disfranchise the people?
it. You, Mr. Bryan, are bidding for
office on your antitrust remedies.
Why is it that all the effective legisla
tion against Illegal combinations has
been enacted by Republican congresses
anil for the most part by ■ Republican
State legislatures, while the Demo
cratic Slates have no effective anti
trust legislation?
4. You, Mr. Bryan, are bidding for
labor votes by promising to abolish
the writ of injunction in labor dis
putes. Do you not know that injunc
tion abuses have been chargeable as
much to State courts as to federal
courts? Can you name a single Demo
cratic State which Iras passed a law
to prevent the abuse of injunction by
State courts? Why was no such law
passed in Nebraska when your fusion
friends were in complete control?
fi. You, Mr. Bryan, are bidding for
votes on your scheme of bank deposit
guaranty. Oklahoma is the only State
that lias put sueli a law on Its statute
books. Why have none of the other
Democratic States enacted deposit guar
anty laws? You, especially. Intro
duced such a 1)111 into Congress in (lie
early (10‘s. Why did you not get your
fusion friends to enact the bill as a
State law when they were in complete
control of Nebraska? A deposit guar
anty bill, which you endorsed, was
offered in Congress last winter us a
substitute for the Vreeland bill, but
only a handful of the Democratic Con
gressmen voted for it, the remaining
others voting against it or refusing lo
vote. The only Democratic Congress
man from Nebraska was one of those
who refused to vote. If your endorse
ment of that bill was unable to make
these Democratic Congressmen vote for
it last winter, how will you be able
to make them vote for It next winterl
6. You, Mr. Bryan, are trying to
make much of the popular election of
United Stales Senutors. VVe have the
statement of Mr Tibbies, made three
years ago. that a large sum of money,
said to be $15,000 or $20,000, was eon
tributed by “Ryan, Belmont & Co.” In
1!KM, through your brother-in-law to
ward your campaign for United Steles
Senator in Nebraska. Is Mr. Tibbies
mistaken in his assertions? If so, why
did you not correct them long ago? If
not. why did you not put your name
on the ballot an a candidate for Senator
and ask a vote of popular preference
under the Nebraska law which gives
you that right? Why did the Demo
crats refuse to submit candidates for
United States Senator to popular vote
in Nebraska in ISDN, in 1900 and lDO*7
7. You. Mr. Bryan, are making
much of publicity of campaign contri
butions. Nebraska has a campaign pub
licity law, but it was enacted, as you
know, by a Republican Legislature af
ter your fusion State administration
had failed to pass such a law. Why is
it. Mr. Bryan, that your brother in law
and Democratic campaign managers
have persistently and willfully violated
tiie Nebraska campaign publicity law?
Why, if you arc so devoted to campaign
fund publicity, were you so insistent
that the $30,000 contribution to your
campaign made by the Bennett will
should be kept secret?
The Hon. John W. Kern, Democrat!*
candidate for vice president, who visit
ed this city yesterday, was "starred” la
large headlines In "The Evening Post'
as "an optimist." Anvltody who i«i
travel these days on a railroad pass
ha* good reason for being "an opt*
mist."—New York 'lYtbune.
BAD ACCIDENT
Two Men Injured In a Runaway
on Their Way to Morrill
Emerson Flickinger, 15. F. El
liot, Cyrus McKinzie ami Lon
Wagner were returning home from
Falla City last Thursday evening,
after they had turned south at the
John Heisey farm the team be
came frightened and started to
lun, although all four tried to
hold them it was impossible to do
so. As they turned the corner at
the CIirs. McGuire place the car
riage was overturned and the oc
cupants thrown out breaking Cy
MeKinzie’s collar bone and dislo
cating his shoulder. Lon Wagner
had his thumb broken and was
badly bruised. 15. F. Elliott and
Emerson Flickinger escaped with
out an injury. The injured boys
were taken to the MiGnire home
and eared for until C. W. Fliek
inger could arrive and bring them
to town in his auto. The team
was caught near Jake Lichty’s
place. The top was completely
torn Iroin the carriage. It is not
known what the the team became
frightened at.—Morrill News.
Big Bill Taft
Don't you hear tlie boys a coin
ing, why tlx? very air in humming,
as the republicans are marching
in (heir country’s behalf. Bryan
please stand from under or you
will lie crushed, by thunder, by
tin- Republican nominee, Dig Bill
Taft, The fanner is thinking, liih
eyes they are a winking, as he lis
tens while they argue free trade
in his behalf. As lie wakes up in
the morn, views his 70 cent corn,
he says by bee. I’ll vote for big
Bill Taft. I remember the hour
when the democrats were in power
under the Cleveland administra
tion they certainly had the pull.
‘Twas the farmer that was sur
prised, and ashamed to look his
sheep in the eyes, for the Demo
crats took the tariff off of wool.
The country is prosperous now,
what’s the use of raising a row,
you never hear the farmer make a
squeal. He gets up in the morn,
takes his 70 cent corn and buys a
"?•').000 automobile. — Stephen
(Juaife.
Awarded highest honors by the
great World's Expositions, and
proved of superior strong t: and
purity by the official tests.
No alum, no lime phosphates
Food officials, state and national,
ivith physicians, condemn the use
of alum in food, and deplore and
denounce the dishonest methods
by which alum baking powders
are imposed upon the public.
■
Our First Snow
The first real winter weather
came last Thursday night in the
shape of quite a heavy snow fall,
which continued at intervals
throughout Friday ami Saturday.
The mercury, however cl id not
take much of a drop and the hiiow
melted about an fast as it fell, and
what remained soon disappeared
with the rain which followed.
The storm was general and heavy
snows have been reported all
around us. Now, according to
traditions, we will have twenty
two snows this winter, as the first
one happened on the 22d clay of
the month, but this remains to be
seen,
Private Money.
Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Mortgages bought and
sold. Call at First National
Bank. 3-tf A. J. Weaver
German Evangelical Ghurch
*.): 1 Tj h. m. Sunday school.
10:45 »• in. Sermon.
7 p. ill. Yount; People Alliances
7:30 p. in. Sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. ni.
Friday choir practice 8 p. in.
Peter Scwmann, Pastor.
Notice
On account of stormy weather
the Wittrock and Rieschick Po
land China sale has been post
poned until Nov. 0, '08, Chap
man's feed yard,
H. C. Wittrock,
W. F. Rieschick.
To quickly check a cold, drusruUts
are dinpeubinB everywhere, a clever
Clandy fold Cure Tablet called Preven
tion at the niitu ze Stape, to head oil all
colds. Box of 4S -2oc. .Sold bv all
dealers.
Cleveland & Son’s
One Week Special Sale -- Commencing
Friday, October 30 and Ending Saturday,
November 7th.
SIX BIG LEADERS
No. 1
200 pieces Wool 1 )ress
Goods Remnants, from i Yz
to 4-yard ends, suitable for
children’s and misses'
dresses. This will be a
clean-up on this line and
they will <ro at a
- o
Big Sacrifice
No. 2
consists of 50 short ends of
Silks in beautiful patterns
and late styles. Some of
these Silks sold at $1.25
per yard. They’ll £0 in
“ 25c to 38c
Hijr snap! Come and
look them over.
No. 3
50 pairs (ierman Finish
Cotton Blankets, worth up
to 90c per pair. We’ll
sell them, while £0^
they last, at.30C
Come early if you want
in on this bargain. Thev
won’t last long!
No. 4
We were fortunate in pro
curing from a jobber, at
a big reduction, ioo
Ladies’, Misses’ and
Children's Cloaks. These
will go in this sale at
prices never before heard
of in this county. If you
want a Cloak call and ex
amine these before buy
ing.
No. 5
We have chosen from our Skirt
Department 50 Skirts, in up-to
date and stylish patterns, which
will be placed in three lots for
this sale.
Lot l--Uigli Crude Skirts, /h/ ft ft
$10.00 sellers. Sale price ^p^J
Lot 2--l,’ine Voile Skirts. A IV Aft
$*.00 sellers sale price Jp^J
Lot 3--Britliantine and Si- ftfc A 4 ft
cillian Skirts, worth ■».">. ‘>0. /Hill A A
Sale price . V *•
No. 6
\\ e have added to our
already fine line an ele
gant assortment of Ladies
Suits. They were bought
late and bought right,
and the number we have
sold proves to us that the
bargains we are offering
are appreciated by our
customers. Special in
ducements in this Dept.
We have marked down goods in every department
for this sale. If you are anticipating purchasing a
Fall bill in any line, it will pay you to look over
our stock.
F. W. CLEVELAND <& SON
Where They Sell Goods at the “Right” Price
