TIE COIRS AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.
— Eat So wit's Candy.
—Dr. Wilson. Wahls building,
*. 0. Bnsher was up fr«un Hia
watha .Monday.
LA. Hiatt of Salem spent Sun
day m Falls City.
«J. ( . Ayers was down from
Verdon Saturday.
1 . H. .Sailors of Stella was a
business visitor here Sunday.
—Ett, Amy Lyons, osteopath. 01
fin in Wahl building, phone 44b.
—FOR SALK—My farm home ad
joining Falls City. George A. Abbott
i. \N . Halstead of Hiawatha
was Monday visitor at Falls City.
—Dr. W. E. Lyons, Osteopath. Of
fice in Wahl building. 'Phone 44C.
F. E. French of Humboldt was
a business visitor at this plaei
Sunday. ,
-B.M. Dorland of Humboldt was
a business visitor at this place
Saturday.
J. B. Davis and Cldye Harper
of Peru were visitors at this I
place Friday.
Miss Gertrude Lum of Verdon
spent a few days with Mrs. A.
Cameron this week.
i. M. Culp and C. V. Paul were
among the Verdon boys who vis
ited our city Sunday,
James Goldstein came down
from Dawson Friday looking
after business matters.
John Martin came down from
Lincoln and spent a short time at
tbi home of M. Giannini.
George Sperry is enjoying a
week's vacation from his duties
at Lyford s department store.
Miss Vera Brannura went to
Fremont this week to spend a
few weeks with her grandparents.
J. Hendricks anil wife.
LeRoy Judd came down from
Lincoln the first of the week and
visited his brother. N. !>. Judd
and family.
" alter ,Uclviever returned .Mon
day from a visit to liis brother
flames MeKiever, who is employ
ed in Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sherdeman
of Lincoln are the parents of a
b i by boy, born Monday. The
mother was formerly Miss Hazel
Jellison of this city.
L. M. Weddle returned to his
home fit Shubert Saturday, after
spending several days in the city
acting on the county board.
Herman Minnielc and wife of!
Atcddson spent Sunday in this
city with the former's mother.
Mrs. Minnick, who has been very
ill for several days.
JKev. K. H. Teeter is busy this
week with ehautauqua work. He
is doing considerable advertising
and has made business trips to
several neighboring towns.
Mrs. .1. I>. Stitzer arnl children
left this week for Lincoln where
they will make their future home.
Mr. Stitzer has a good position
traveling for a hide and fur house
at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. <•'. Whitford
let: Monday night for Washing
ton for a four weeks' visit with
relatives. They will also take in
I'( "big show" at Seattle be
fore returning home.
Now, we're not going to men
tion any names, but the fellows]
who did the every-otlier-word
‘ cussing’’ while fit work down
by the Central school house Mon
day, ought to he ashamed.
Earl Frakes went to Marys
\ ilh.. Mo., lfist Week, where lie |
secured a position in a hardware]
store. This week Mrs. Frakes
and little daughter went to that
[dace, where they will remain
permanently.
iVllSS JJOrii ' «I UK'S ITIUNH'U limin'
t};is week. She has just closed a
a iccessful season as trimmer in a
millinery store at Jlolton, Kas.
Mrs. ('. E. Peabody returned to
I • home in St. Joseph the first
of the week after a visit to her
parents. Samuel Prater and wife.
Mrs. Frank Norris and three,
children came down from Lincoln
and spent a few days at the home
o£ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
i. Ciintt. <>n Monday Mrs. Nor
ris took her little daughter to
Lincoln to have an operation per
formed. Mrs. • iantt is earing
for the other two while Mrs. Nor
ris is away.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sage and
Mr. and Mrs. Adams and two
children returned Monday night
1 tt their home in Lincoln, after a
short visit at the home of the for
mer s uncle. (\ L. Kreger and
family. Harry's many friends
are glad to see him able to walk
about on crutches. A few weeks
ago he was seriously injured in
a railroad accident and his foot
was so badly crushed that it
necessary to amputate it.
~yv * x.\\i ■! :ii\
Copyright 1909 by Hart bcbaffnrr & Mar* |
YOU deliver your declaration of independence of cheap, slip
shod, commonplace tailoring, of doubtful quality in fabrics,
of uncertainty in style, and of unsatisfactory fit, the minute
you enter the doors of our store.
You're on your own ground here; you're in a place where the thing your want
is the thing we want; you are where you can absolutely count on getting the
best value that your money can procure. You know, without needing anybody
to tell you, that these fine, high grade
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
are right: you know they're made of all-wool fabrics, that the linings, trimmings,
insides of every garment, are as good as can be made; that the styles and
models are correctly designed by the most expert talent in the country; that
the clothes fit. If you don’t know these things, look around you; we’ve put
clothes on the best dressed men in town; Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes; they
speak for themselves, and for us; and they speak for the men who wear them
We offer you absolute security in clothes buying; certainty that you’ll get
what you want. You can’t get it in the same way anywhere else; and you
don't want to get any less.
Suits $18.00 to $25.00
Young Men's Styles
We've perfected Young Men s Clothes—college and high school styles—brought out the muscular lines, the high chest
and broad shoulders, well shaped hips, concaved back: peg trousers, tapering to the ankle. We've studied the requirements
of the smart, well groomed young fellow.
WE HAVE THE ‘ DOGGY” COLORS AND PATTERNS. THE KIND HE WILL HAVE, $12.00. 515.00 and $16 50
SAMUEL WAHL'S
DAYLICHT STORE
THIS STORE IS THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
Gold and Silver Shirts John B. Stetson Hats Munsing Underwear