An Important
Question
Dpn't cheat yourself bv investing in a shoe without
a reputation—reputation counts in footwear the same
as in human beings. Our stock is made up of
Shoes With a Pedigree
We have surpassed all
previous efforts in our
elaborate array of
Fall and School
Shoes
And every shoe a good
shoe—a pedigreed shoe
At Money-Saving Prices
H. M. Jenne Shoe Store
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
YOUR LAST CHANCE
to pay your respects to the de
parted is the erection of a mon
ument to their memory. Before
placing your order let us quote
you prices. Our works and our
prices have always given satis
faction. The above, with many
other artistic and up-to-date de
signs now in stock.
Call or write for designs and
prices.
Falls City
Marble Works
Established 1881 F. A. R. A. NEITZEL, Mgrs.
: You’ve Paid the Bill
m
l OF COURSE YOU HAVE
m
s* But you’ve lost the receipt—and now you’re
m asked to pay again. Why not pay all your
bills by check? Then in the cancelled checks
* you’ll have an indisputable receipt for every
dollar paid out.
Your Checking Account is cordially invited.
---—---~
m whether your balance will be large or small
- The Farmers’ State f3<ml{
N*
PRESTON, NEBRASKA
Ail Work Guaranteed First-class Orders Taken for Men’s Suits
New Suitatorium
STANLEY STUMP, Prop.
* t
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned
Repaired and Pressed
Over Richardson Co. Bank. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
_>
YOU WILL SHARE OUR PRIDE
in dental work if you have need of our
services and avail yourself of our skill,
experience and facilities. We don’t do
half way work—it’s all or nothing with
us. as many people know to their own
great gratification. Note, please, that
wo make no charge for expert examin
ation.
DR. YUTZY
BERT VVINDLE. !). I). S., Assistant
Falls City, Nebraska
—Don’t tliow that old suit away!
Take it to Stanley Stump and have
it cleaned and pressed. 38-tf
—Fo Sale—One hundred and twen
ty acres, well improved, 2*4 miles
northeast of Verdon.—Herman Weiek.
RULO.
.less Zeigler went to Wyinore the;
past w >ek.
J. J. Caverzagie spent last week
in Kansas City.
J. O. Osborne was a Kansas City
visitor this week.
Mrs. J. J. Tackett was a Falls!
City visitor Friday.
George Ward was a business visit, j
or to Falls City Friday.
Essie Marsh and Della Martin were,
Falls City visitors Friday.
Mrs. Mary Plumb of Lee Summit,
Mo., is visiting Rulo friends.
Mrs. D. C. Fickle was a Falls City
visitor the last of the week.
Nathan Taylor of Iowa is visiting
witli relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Williams and family spent
Sunday with friends at Tarkio.
Dan Ratekin was a Kansas City
visitor several days last week.
Henry Kloepfel left last week to
visit friends at Springfield, 111.
Roy Williamson visited with rela
tives and friends at Skidmore, Mo.
Charles Maze went to Lincoln last
week to work on the street car lino.
George Oldfield of Auburn is vis
iting with friends in Rulo this week.
.1. A. Hinkle and son, Talbut,spent
Sunday with relatives near Fortescue.
W. A. Marcum went to Robison,
Kas., last week to visit relatives.
Zaeh Easter and wife visited with
their son at Fortescue, the first of th
week.
Max Gesser returned last week
from a trip to Nebraska City and
Omaha.
Presiding Elder Wright arrived
Friday to preside at the quarterly
meeting.
Hope Ward of Cambridge, Neb.,
visited with home folks tin first of
the week.
Harry Hubncr went to Lincoln
last week to commence the duties of
a brakeman.
Mrs. Clarence Simon of Cbillioothe,
Mo . came Sunday for a vi. it with1
Rulo relatives.
Mrs. Charles Tagney of Sheridan.
Wyo., came Saturday night for an
extended visit.
Elias Puckett and Lester Roland
went to Nebraska City to work with;
a bridge crew.
Guy Hart returned to St. Joseph
Saturday, after a three weeks’ visit
with home folks.
Josh Russel returned last week!
from a visit with his brother at
Wagner, S. Dak.
George Ocamb and wife returned;
from a business trip to St. Louis the >
last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnabee of Mex
ico, Mo., visited witli R. D. Larabee
and wife last week.
Mr. Gray of Los Angeles and S. B.
Miles of Falls City came down in
an auto one day last week.
Fred Ball fell down while playing
basket ball Friday evening, and the
result is a badly sprained ankle.
Mrs. Thomas Plumb and two dau
ghters of Falls City spent a few days
with Mrs. Addle Bowker last week.
Mrs. W. F. Gingrich and children of
Superior came Friday evening for i
a visit witli her father, John Ran
dolph.
One evening last week a crowd of
our young people drove to the home
of Miss Maggie Mooney and surpris
ed her.
W. k. Wachtel and wife returned !
to their home in University Place on j
Friday, after a few days visit with ,
their son.
Rev. Wachtel and wife left for
Lincoln Monday to spend a few days.
He expects to make the return trip
overland.
Frank Robison and wife accompan
ied by Eva Meisenheimer and Paul
ine Kirk visited with relatives at
Rockport, Mo., a few days last week.,
J. S. Winterbottom and wife went
to Quincy, 111., last week to attend!
the soldiers' reunion. T hey will al
so visit Edina. Mo., before returning
home.
Mrs. Charlie French and children,
of Oklahoma are visiting friends I
here. They expect to join Mr.
French in California, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham and daugh
ter, Alice, of California, who have
been visiting here for the past two i
months, left, last week to visit rela
tives at Washington, Kas.
The Degree of Honor held their
regular meeting last Friday night.
Mrs. Mayme Cleaver, the grand chief
of honor, was present. After lodge
closed ice cream and cake were serv
ed. The weather was bad and kept
many away.
Monday evening a number of rela
tives and friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Mattie Kirk to help
celebrate her birthday. She received
several beautiful gifts. On account of
the weather many were forced to
remain at home. Music and games j
furnished entertainment and during
the evening a nice lunch was served.
/ For Sale.
Pedigreed Poland China boar pigs,,
at $15 and $20 each. Hilts at $12.50. |
Inquire at Pleasant Hill farm, half
mile west of the Christian church.
40-3t H. L. RAHLF.
Fall Opening Sale of
Suits and Overcoats
Now is the RIGHT time to buy ! The stock is complete. Come in and see the Kauffman
Pre-Sliruuk New Styles of Suits and Overcoats. You will find a splendid assortment of
nobbv patterns, cut in the uewest fashion, at
$10, $12, $15, $16.50, $18 and up to $22.50
Special value in Boy’s Knickerbocker Suits,
with two pairs pants, at
$3.50
Special value in Dress Shirts, at
50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
Men’s Underwear, fleeced and ribbed, suit,
90 Cents
We carrv a full line and have the exclusive
sale of the Golden Rule brand Rubber Foot
wear. Examine this line carefully and you
will want it.
Men’s and Boys’ Caps, at |
50c, 75c, $1.00
Men’s Sweater Coats, at
75c, $1.50. $2.50
The Harlow Shoe for men, at
$3.50. $4.00, $5.00
is the best proposition on the market today
because they have more style and are better
fitters than most makes. We want to show
you the new fall styles
Yerdo'1, a'"‘
.- 2.v'n
, u 0« Hors«s 9
Embracinc^ hing 1,4=0. ' s „uv. ■ „_—
»« T bav »W _ _ ____
S" »«>• “’“’1!!'^“^-——'
69 HEAD CATTLE
Including 20 cows; '» steers coming 3 years old; '» lieiters coming 2 years old*. 14 steer calves; S heifer
calves; 2 thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls, 1 3 years old and 1 yearling; 7 steers coming 2 years old.
IMPLEMENTS
Consisting of a Charter Oak wagon; manure spreader; McCormick binder; two McCormick mowers;
hay rake, Moline disc cultivator; 3 section harrow; disc harrow; 2 riding plows; riding cultivator;
walking cultivator; Diamond seeder; Moline lister; Moline corn planter: stalk cutter; fanning mill;
2 hay racks; buggy; two set work harness; bobsleigh; grindstone; about 10 tons prairie hay in stack;
1 stack timothy hay about 15 tons. Household goods consisting of heating stove, couch and other
articles too numerous to mention.
All sums of $10 and less cash. On sums over that amount, six months time will be given, without in
terest if paid when due- If not paid when due, <> per cent will be charged from date. Bankable note
required- Two per cent oil for cash. Lunch on the grounds.
J. D. GRIFFITHS
Legal Notice.
Jefferson Spurgin, Plaintiff,
vs.
The Unknown Heirs of Shel
ton Ransdell, Defendants.
The unknown heirs of Shelton Ran
sdell,defendants,will take notice that
on the 18th day of September A. D.
f909, the plaintiff herein, filed his
petition in the district court of Rich
ardson county, Nebraska, against said
defendants, the object and prayer of
which are to have a certain mort
gage, executed by R. Nicolls and
husband. (1. W. Nicolls, to Shelton
Ransdell on the 10th day of Novem
ber I860, for the sum of $290.00.
said mortgage being given on the
west half of the northeast quarter of
Section Ml. Township 2, Range 19, in
Richardson County, Nebraska, de
creed and declared satisfied and can
celled of record, and to quiet the
title to said land in this plaintiff,«.aud
for such other and further relief as
justice may require.
You are required to answer or plead
to said petition on or before the 1st
day of November A. D. 1909.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1909. Jefferson Spurgin,
By J. E. Ueyda, Plaintiff.
His Attorney.
First publication Sept. 24 4 times.
—Dont fail to see the premiums
given with cash purchases at the
Patzman Sisters' millinery store. 2t
There’s A Reason
There’s a reason fordoing all things. The “reason' in this
case for your giving us your
I
Grain, Flour and Feed
business, is that < M'-A-L I-T-Y is our most important watch
word. When you get it have it of the first quality. Free
delivery to all parts of the city. We are located
Just West Tails Citv Auto Co.
Aldrich & Portrev
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
