IDE COMERS AND GOERS HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME. What Your Friends and Their Friends Have Been Doing the Past Week. Kat Sowles Candy. Hr. Wilson. Wahl's building;. Dr. W. K. Lyons. Osteopath, office Wahl building;, phone 44(>. Mrs. Kvan Owens oi Verdun was a visitor at this place Satur day. O. P- Heck was a business visi tor to Howe, Shubert and Stella, Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. A1 Spear spent a few days the first of the week in Omaha. Mrs. J. J. Burger and children of Reserve were in the citv Mon day shopping. Wanted—To rent a five or six room house by June 1st- Inquire at this office. tf Walter Veach came down from Verdon Saturday and spent a few hours in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Ayers came down from Verdon in their automobile Saturday. Timid retailers cannot understand our aggressive methods. Exposition Sale, Matthews Little Co. B. F. Veach of Verdon attend ed the blue rock shoot at this place Friday and Saturday. Miss Jennie l’rater left Wed nesday evening for >St. Joe to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs- C. F. Peabody and husband. Mrs- X. Graham left Tuesday for Seattle where she will spend some time at the exposition. On her return home she will visit several points in California. Rev. R. Cooper Bailey left Tuesday for Bennett where he will spend a few days with friends. From there he goes to Broken Bow where will visit his parents for a tew days. T. Walker and son of htella were in the city Monday a short time. They left over the Bur lington that day for Seattle, where thev will see the many sights at the exposition. Tom Spence and wife are the proud parents of a bouncing boy which came t o gladden their hearts on the 23d inst. Owing to the date of his arrival, Uncle Sidney promptly named t h e youngster Skidoo. Mrs. F. L. Sandusky received word the first of the week that her brother, Fd Hughes, died at his home in Independence, Mo. Owing to the fact Mrs. Sandusky was not well she was unable to attend the funeral. About the proudest child we have seen for some time is little Charlie Heiser. He stopped in front of this office Wednesday to show us the tinv little Shetland pony of which he is the owner. It is a beauty, little black and white spotted fellow and is about two weeks old, and weighs less than 20 pounds. Pure Ice Cream? You Know! We h ave on hand at all I times Vanilla, Chocolate and Crushed Fruit Straw berry at 15c per pint and 25c per quart. Plain Bricks, or in 2 or 3 flavors, 40c per brick. Heart Centers, 50c per brick. Delicious Ices at the same price. For wholesale prices see us or phone 29. The best of home made candy at city prices. Fresh Fruit and Strawber ries on ice. Try us. The Candy Kitchen Notice to Property Owners All parties who need n e w walks should see Chas. Heine man. lie guarantees them and builds them at reasonable prices. A good concrete walk is a thing of beauty am! a jov forever- Tel ephone 111-11 •••.177 or drop a pos tal to Heineman and he will do the rest. tf Johnson, the big Winnebago Indian pitcher of the Lincoln team pitched one of the best games of his career against To peka last Friday. He held the Kansas lads to five hits and won his game handily bv a score of J to 1. A little more of this kind of work and Johnson will go to the big league next season. Miss Stella Knickerbocker is back to her work at the county iudges oflice this week after an absence of two weeks. She has been caring for her mother, Mrs. Lewis Knickerbocker who has been ttle Cc. Tommy Oliver is in Lincoln visiting his grandparents. A. R-Keim was a business visi tor at Salem Tuesday. tO pounds sugar, $1.00, Saturday only. Matthews Little Co. Fok Salf: Nine lots just north of the M K- church. W. R. Meyers. 21-2t All shoes at reduced prices during Exposition Sale. Matthews Little Company. Mrs. Gilbert and daughter of Rule were business visitors at this place Monday. Ed Voesel returned from Lin coln Monday alter spending Sun day with his lather here. Mrs tlert Wright came up from Kansas City and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Stoughton. Generosity in Bargain Givings bring us generous trade. Exposition Sale, Matthews Little Co., The Price Killers. Miss \\ herry Lowe left Wed nesday for Bethany, to spend some time visiting her sister,Mrs. Lloyd Morris. Mrs.E.D. Eord of St. Joe spent a part of the week in the city at the St. Thomas rectory,the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. L■ Ncide. Lary Ryan returned to his home in St. Louis Wednesday after spending some time at this place looking after his property inter ests. Misses Field and Hand left the first of the week for a short visit at Ft. Leaven worth before re turning to their homes for their summer vacation. Mrs. Agnes Dalbey Tipton and two children of Albany, Mo., spent several days in the city vis iting at the home of her uncle. Clay Davis and family. Harry Simanton ami wife, who have spent a few days with their j parents, Vet Simanton and wife, j returned to their home in San: Diego, Cal., the first of the week. Mrs. C. If. Elliott spent a few days in Kansas City last week the guest of Mrs. Will /iane. She met Mrs. S. B. Miles and baby at that place and accompanied them to this city. Dr- Callison, wife and baby, re turned to their home in Stella the latter part of the week after | spending a few days at this place at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. I. M. Houston. The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold their food ex change at the Electric theater Saturday afternoon. It will be in charge of Misses Nan Hutch ings and Winifred Taylor. All are invited to attend. A. R. Keim lias purchased tne Fall1- City Journal and will be its editor-in-chief. Time was when the Argus editor thought the Journal one of the best county paper propositions in Nebraska, but during the past fewyears it has been sailing in troubulous waters and been buffeted by the winds of adversity until nearly wrecked. Table Rock Argus. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bateman who have made their home at Stella for the past few years,were in the city this week yisiting rela tives and friends. They left Tuesday for Texas where they will make their future home- Mr Bateman has been a harness maker at Stella and Verdon for a number of years and has many friends who wisli them success in their new home. The “America” Alarms They're particularly good for railroad men, car conductors, and all people who have to get ufi in time and live on time. R. B. Simpson, The Jeweler. North Window of Kerr s Pharmacy Injured in Runaway On Sunday afternoon t w o younjr men. one from St. Joe and the other from Kansas City, hired a horse and btiy^y from Heiser’s barn and went for a drive. The horse became frightened while jjoitis up Stone street and when they reached Maust Bros, office both men were thrown from the buKtrv. and B. A. Shepman, the St. Joe man. was rendered uncon scious, but after physicians arriv ed and examined him they learn ed he was not seriously injured. M. II. Ross the other occupant was bruised and well shaken up. The remainder of all the public | schools in the county close this | week. Prof T. J. Oliver attend ed the commencement exercises at Salem Tuesday evening and pre sented the diplomas. On Friday evening he will attend the closing exercises of the Barada schools. J. J. Turner who has been in the city at the home of hisdaugh ter, Mrs.George Albright, for the past few weeks, where he had been receiving treatment from I)r. Boose for his hand, returned to Humboldt Friday afternoon. D. A. Whittaker of Falls City, arrived in town the fore part of the week and leased the First National bank, for the Olney company. The firm will put in a stock of pianos. Auburn Repub lic.! n Mrs G. F. Reichel returned from Kansas City Friday after a very pleasant visit of two weeks with her people. Her mother, Mrs. Chas. Ely came with her and will visit for a few weeks. The sacred concert given by the young people of the Presbyterian choir Sunday evening was one of the best ever given in the city. A large crowd was present. Carl Compton, Arthur Stewart, Adam Schilling and Glenn Keeler of Kansas City spent Sunday with their good friends in Falls City. Hiawatha Daily World. Mrs. Emma H. Fuller of Te cumseh, who organized an East ern Star order at this place, was entertained by Mrs. E- G. Whit ford while in the city. Miss Nellie Hossack went to Auburn Tuesday and spent a few days with Miss Helen McIntyre. She will also attend the com mencement exercises. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ridley and the little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wahl were baptised at the Catholic church Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Sinclair came up from Preston and will spend the week with her grandmother. Mrs. Margery Grant ut this place. Miss Ruth Bohrer went to the country Tuesday to spend a few days with her uncle, Fred Mar met and family. Forty-four teachers took the county examination at the county superintendents office Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Sears of Reserve is in the city for a few days. She is staying at the home of l1'red Schmidt Each Value rises triumphant over competition. Exposition Sale, Mat thews Little Co., The Price Killers. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Keller of Falls City visited relatives here Sunday. Morrill News. Oliver Kmmert and*C. William son of near Sabetha, Kan-, were visitors here Saturday. Miss Floy Grinstead spent Sun day in Verdon the guest of Mrs. Walter Veach. Ladies' Suits cut to the quick. Exposition Sale, Matthews Little Company. Mart Stewart and family of Verdon were in the city Wednes day. M. J. Clancey of Dawson was a business visitor here Wednesday. R. C- James was a business visitor at Humboldt Tuesday. W. S. Korner was a business visitor to St. Joe Tuesday. Silk Petticoats, Black and Colors, $3.98. Matthews Little Co. Mrs. Will Holt spent a part of this week in Omaha. • George Gilligan was a Hiawa tha visitor Sunday. Made from cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes. All the ingredients of Dr. Price's Baking Powder are printed on the label. They are pure, healthful and proper. When baking powders are peddled or demonstrated, examine their labels. You will find they are not made from cream of tartar. You _ don’t want them At' [Price's Cream L Baking Ladies’ Separate Skirts all go. Exposition Sale, Matthews Little Co. K. A. Dittmar lias a new de liverv wagon, which is nicely painted and is a very attractive a flair. Miss Klizabeth Miller of Lin coln is in the city visiting her mother and enjoying a much needed rest. Hazel Davison left the latter part of the week for Omaha to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Will Hershey. Fok Sai.k Sixty tons of good ice and a butcher’s outfit- This is a bargain Inquire of Charles Pribbeno, Preston, Neb. 21-tt Kd Poteet returned Monday evening from a short stay at Pawnee. He was accompanied home by his little brother, Fred Doerner. Mrs. I>. McCoy and little son ' Robert spent a few days in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cain. Jean Cain took them to their home in Hiawatha j Sunday in his automobile. Mrs. Laura Casey and two children. Roy end Alice, left the first of the week for their home in Oaks, N. I). They spent sev eral weeks at this place, being brought here by the death of the former’s husband, Patrick Casey. The senior class of the High school, which was suspended by Superintendent Oallaher for ab staining from attendance from school on “sneak” day. was rein stated b) the school board. Mon day. It was thought that the four davs suspension was punish ment enough- Auburn Republi can. Mrs. Henry Sandrock and son Homer left the latter part of the week for Abeline, Kansas, to spend some time with her daugh ter, Mrs Clint Movers ano son, (leorge Meyers. On their way they will visit for some time with her sister Mrs. Mose Rover on Pennsylvania Ave and a daugh ter, Mrs John Keim at Sabetha. Mr. Sandrock has been at Abe line lor the pa-r live weeks, as sisting his children in getting their spring work started. NoTK'K My wife forced a if vorce on me, without any cause only that she is tired of me; all points which she claims are false and without foundation. 1 warn the public and mv friends at Kalis City not to buy my 40 acres 12 miles north of that place, as l bought and paid tor it, and the deed is not pood without my sip nature . C. 1 >oi kliorn. Mrs David C. I tames, who made this place her home for many years, died at her home in Morrill several days apo. She had reach ed the ape of 72 years and has a number of old friends who sym pathise deeply with the husband and children who are left behind The National Game can’t be rightly played it seems unless you have a SPALDING Ball