♦ •
Watches
Are you planning to buy a Watch tor Xmas ?
Then let us call vour attention to these facts
We Carry
the largest stock of Watches in Falls City—only
recognized makes.
We Are
satisfied with small profits. Entirely truthtul in
our dealings.
We Have
the skill to keep the watch running after it is
sold. Excellent facilities to engrave the watch.
Do these facts appeal to you? Then they commend
" Ja<iuet’s ” as the one place to make your purchase.
A. E. Jaquet
The Old Reliable
— Eat Sowles Candj'.
Dr. Tefft. Dentist, Maddox block,
opposite court house.
Groceries—Special Sale- Mat
thews, The Price Killer.
—Cold weather is coming. Get
your Coal of C. A. Heck.
$1.00 Black Taffeta, 75c. Mat
thews, The Price Killer.
L. C. Edwards went to Lincoln
Saturday on a short business trip.
Silver Dollars Free to our cus
tomers. Matthews, The Price
Killer.
One ton—2.000 pounds—Santa
Claus Candy, 10c. Matthews,
The Price Killer.
Mrs. J. D. Spragins is visiting
relatives in Hiawatha and other
points in Kansas
John Gilligan went to Omaha
the first of the week to look after
business interests.
Miss Jessie Stultz of Spokane,
Wash., is in the citv the guest of
Miss Floy Grinstead.
G. W. Spragins came in the
latter part of the weeK to visit for
a time with his family.
Officer Marts informs us that
his wife is quarantined in Wy»
more. She is at the home of her
son whose children have the scar
let fever. We are glad to say,
however, that they are getting
along nicely.
If the first three days of De
cember govern the weather con
ditions for the winter, the ice
men have nothing to fear.
Mrs. Frank Gossett and little
son of Horton, Kans., are in the
city guests at the home of L.
Snyder and wife
Mrs. Ed Fisher returned the
latter part of the week from a
visit with Mrs. John Martin at
Council Bluffs.
Isham Reavis and Ed Falloon
argued the first case before the
new supreme court in Lincoln
Tuesday.
J. H. Pecht. w-ife and little son
went to Hiawatha Friday to at
tend the funeral of a friend.
First Anniversary bale starts
Saturday, Dec. 5 Matthews,
The Price Killer.
Mrs- James Reed is in Kansas
City caring for her daughter who
is seriously ill.
Wanted—10.000 bushels of Wal
nuts, will pay cash for them Heck
& Harlow.
Biggest Shoe Sale starts Sat
urday. Matthews. The Price
Killer.
C. Hargrave went to Lincoln
Tuesday on a short business trip.
—Parties wanting tankage call
on Heck Harlow.
v •' 7 f , ' '"
^CCSIU^C 1*0 ITT t IT C
healthful grape corner the chief mgrc- t
| dicnt of Royal hairing Powder, Royal jj
fj Grape Cream of Tartar. §
h j ,j
if Alum-pho'phatc powders are made vv:ih iani ndseral adds ■
and must be avoided. |
—Order vour coal of C. A.Heck.
Big sale on all piece goods.
MatthCWS, The Price Killer.
Wanted— Load of cobs at once.
Hakky Custkk.
Underwear Sale starts Sat
urday. Matthews. The Price
Killer.
Wanted—A plat book of
Richardson County. Inquire at
this office.
Miss Myrtle Pittock spent
Thanksgiving vacation with her
brothers in St. Joe.
Rex Oliver has accepted a posi
tion as foreman in the Journal
office, taking up his duties on
Monday.
Wes Maddox and Miss May
Maddox went to Auburn Monday
to attend the funeral of a distant
relative.
Mrs. W. T. Cline ol Fairbury
arrived in the city the latter part
of the week for a visit with her
many friends.
Jake Reed returned Tuesday
from Kansas City, where he had
spent a few days with a sister
who is quite ill.
Ladies’ Coats, new, 25 per cent
discount. Matthews, The Price
Killer.
Ouimby Beaver and family are
now located in the George Hess
ler property, having moved the
first of the week.
Fok Rent—Good six room
house near old water works. New
h papered and painted through
out. Inquire of Dr Lawrence.
Frank Marvin of Oklahoma
City was in the city during the
week looking after business and
visiting with his many old friends.
Big Sale now going on. Mat"
theWS, The Price Killer.
Fifteen thousand persons at
tended the foot ball game at
Kansas City on Thanksgiving.
The papers don't say how many
attended church
Miss Maude Jones returned the
first of the week to her school
work in Burchard. Neb., after a
few days visit in this city with
the Misses Hutchings.
Will Veach returned Saturdav
from Kansas City, where he had
been in attendance at the big
shoot. As usual, Billy landed
among the top notchers.
Special Grocery Sale, Mat
theWS, The Price Killer.
L- Knickerbocker of balls City,
about the first ice dealer Hiawa
tha ever had, was in town Sat
urday to attend I, N. Smith’s fu
neral.—Hiawatha World
The Orange and Black this
week certainly hands it to the
Auburn crowd that tried to win
the basket ball game by methods
that were at least irregular.
The Tribune has set the mark
at 300 new subscribers between
now and January 1st- We are now
making our campaign for them
with every reasonable assurance
of success.
Hank Wolf, who has been in
stalling a new set of scenery in
the opera house at Exeter, Neb.,
took a few day- vacation and !
spent Thanksgl ring with his wife I
in this city.
J. M. Jellis n. this week com I
pleted some very handsome and!
substantial nieiits at the
cm- nineteen -, hit in “The
Is a tic h, : i. and the Cowboy",
will be “Baby Doll” as it is sung
by Cora Levy, : h little Jewish
song bird and her fluffy cowgirl
chorus. The electrical and mir
ror effects used with this song,
are alone worth the price of ad
mission. At the Gehling opera
bouse.Friday night,December 11.
Miss Lois Spencer will begin
the erection of a neat cottage on
the Been property in the east
part of town, which she recently
purchased, as soon as the weather
permits. Prospects were never
brighter for a building boom in
our city than at present.
The children of Falls City arc
not going to permit the squirrels
to go hungry this winter. In a
walk down Chase street the other
day a reporter counted 14 boxes
nailed to the trees and all were
full of walnuts.
More than 200 converts is the
result of the revival meetings
just closed in Auburn. About '*0
per cent of the same 200 will
have to be saved again when the
next evangelist comes along.
Mrs. H. E. Kennedy of Ok
mulgee, Okl., arrived in the city
Saturday night and will remain
until after the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P II.
Jussen.
Mrs. Carrie Shaw has stored
her household goods pending
shipment, when she has located,
whether it be at her daughter’s
at Guthrie. Okla., or elsewhere.
Hiawatha World.
Mrs. George Holt and little son
returned Sunday from Excelsior
Springs, where they had spent a
few days as guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clegg.
Ewing Herbert o f Hiawatha
spent Sunday evening with
friends in this city. Herbert de
clares the stub trains a great
convenience.
Don’t forget to read the first
chapter of our new story, ‘‘Into
the Primitive,” for if you read the
first chapter you will read the
whole story.
W. H. Wheeler of Stella was
in the city Saturday, enroute to
Burlington Junction, Mo-, where
he will spend a few days with a
sister.
Stanley WTicks returned to Lin
coln Saturday, after a two weeks
visit with old friends and rela
tives in this city and vicinity.
The Thanksgiving matinee at
the Lyric enjoyed a good patron
age. Each lady was presented
with a neat Japanese pin tray.
Black Dress Goods, Sale starts
Saturday, Dec. 5. Matthews,
The Price Killer
Miss Stella Patzman was call
ed to her home in Edenburg,
Kansas. Wednesday by the seri
ous illness of a relative
Miss Elizabeth Culp returned to
St. Joe Sunday, after a few days
spent in this city with her sister,
Mrs. Grant Windle.
W. L. White laid aside his road
duties long enough to spend
Thanksgiving with his family in
this city.
Come to us when you want a
heaping money’s worth. Mat
theWS, The Price Killer.
John Towle and family of Oma
ha spent a portion of the past
week with relatives in this city.
C. Hargrave and family return
ed Saturday from a few days
spent in Wyinore with relatives.
Winnie Burger of Reserve saw
the “County Chairman’ at the
Gehling Friday evening.
W, F. Primley made a hurried
business trip to Lincoln Saturday
night, returning Monday.
Ladies Skirts big reduction.
Anniversary Sale. Matthews,
Th Price Killer.
j old Age and Dim Sight
I GLASSES j
Geo.W.Reneker,O.D.,M.D.
Eye. Ear. J*losc and Throat
Falls City, Neb
_
The Home of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
No
Common
Place
Clothes
at
Hargraves
Never do vve have common-place, out-of-date
styles to offer you. The man who depends on
Hargrave’s store for his Clothing will never
know what dissatisfaction is. Our Clothing
stands in a class by itself. The high quality,
distinctive style and our matchless values place
the Clothes we sell in this < /<!s< /t thcnisrlvi s.
See what
$15, $16.50, $18, $20
$22.50 or $25
will a roinplish herein buying a Suit or Gver
ieat. These are prosperous locking Clothes,
c t an<’ J.i'l'i'iu :■! • >-1 con u; t , melt; ol fine
ohlani ei ! , •. 11: ■. sell at
n i K. i. > .' «, . .■. - > and 2 -\oo.
Opposite the Post Office