BAKING POWDER '
Absolutely Pure
Makes the finest, most deli
cious biscuit, cake and
pastry; conveys to food
the most healthful of
TIE COWERS AID GOERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your JFriends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
—Eat Sowle’s Candy.
—Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building.
-The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
cream.
When you want to sell poultry, call
lip' phone 164. 40-3t
F. Schmelzel was down from Hum
boldt Tuesday.
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall. Phone 101.
S. M. Philpot of Humboldt was a
Falls City visitor Saturday.
Fank Boss, the coming register of
deeds, was a pleasant caller Satur
day.
Dr. .1. It. Morris of Humboldt was
a business visitor to this-city Tues
day.
Mr', and Mrs. Quictt will occupy
Ihe cottage vacated by the Redwood
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stettler were
down from Salem Tuesday and spent
the day with Mrs. Pittock.
Mrs. M. C. Conover was down from
Verdon Monday. While in the city
she was a guest at the home of Geo.
Morris.
Ray Zimmerman of Hiawatha saw
“The Blue Mouse” at the Gehling
Friday night.
Fred Dake was a business visitor
from Humboldt to this city the first
of the week. _
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Portreh and
children of Havelock, Neb., came
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
Prof, and Mrs. Oliver.
Ms. P. II. Jussen returned Friday
evening from Kansas City. She was
\ accompanied by her little granddau
ghter, Katherine Stewart, who will
remain witli her until Christmas.
Miss Helen Burchard went to At
chison Tuesday to be present at the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Hinkler
and Mr. Herald Metzgar, which took
place Wednesday. Miss Burchard
played the wedding march.
Will Hepfinger was up from St.
Joe a part of last week visiting rel
atives and old friends. It has been
over six years since lie was here and
be marks many improvements for
the better in his old home town. He
returned to St. Joe Monday.
The News says it “hasn’t changed
its views on the third term proposi
tion, but conditions have changed.”
Yes, we’ll agree with the contortion
ist paper—conditions HAVE changed.
It is democrats who want the third
term this time—not republicans. Yes,
conditions have changed.
Autumn
~ Weddings
Engagement Rings, daintily fash
ioned and set with diamonds or gems
to suit your choice.
Wedding Silverware and Cut glass,
beautiful new creations in these ware
that will make the bride rejoice.
Remember the store for Autumn
wedding gifts.
No trouble to show and suggest
and advise.
Selections will be put away for
you if you wish. *
f{. 5- Simpson
North Window
Kerr's Pharmacy
Falls City, Neb.
./Magnetic Healing
* Miss Lizzie Heitland, a gradu
ate of the Weltmer School of
Magnetic Healing, of Nevada,
Mo. I am prepared to treat dis
eases of all kinds. Phone 27'L
Located at Mrs. Burris’ residence
south of the convent. 4t
Public Gale.
A public sale of Poland-Chiria hogs
at Chapman's Salt- Pavilion on Nov.
6. 1909 at 1 p. in. in Falls City.
28 head, all new blood, of Wilkes
Again 45196 strain, consisting of
12 fall boars, 8 spring boars, 8
winter boars and 10 gilts. AM, GOOD
ONES.
Mr. Whipple will talk fifteen min
utes about breeding and the diseases
of bogs. Everybody come.
I. 1). WHIPPLE.
When you want any article of
merchandise buy it of a reputable
home dealer, that the profit may re
main to enrich the community. Send
your money abroad only for what you
cannot purchase at home. Home tal
ent, home labor, home industry, home
capital and home pleasures are
tilings to be fostered, encouraged and
patronized.
Dr. and Mrs. M. 1,. Wilson are en
joying a \isit from his parents, who
came down from Nebraska City last
Tuesday. We acknowledged a pleas
ant call from Mr. Wilson and find
him a v ry companionable gentle
man.
On account of removing to Indiana,
K v. Teeter is offering his family
pony and road wagon for sale, to the
sorrow of liis children who have
spent a large portion of the summer
in the, saddle.
Miss Margaret Steele returned on
Monday from Lincoln, where she at
tended the state federation of wom
ens’ clubs. While there she visited
her sister, Mrs. Sainuelson.
Mrs. George Holland returned Mon
day from a week’s visit in Lincoln
with her daughters, Miss Mildred and
Mrs. Ray DePuttran. She also at
tended ihe state federation.
Joe O’Grady was down from Daw
son Monday on his way to Musgo
gee, where lie went to look after
business interests.
Mrs. Bruno Hanson returned to her
home in Omaha tin first of the week
after a visit to her parents. Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Kerr.
Rev. Teeter returned Friday from
the district convention of the Peetn
roil '.'ll och, wan ., lie n.t nd' I ill
Oarieton, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver were
down from Verdon Monday. They
were guests at the home of John
Ramel.
Miss Lillian Stephenson was down
from Humboldt over Sunday to visit
her parents. Prof, and Mrs. Oliver.
Cecil Graham was up from St.
Louis to spend Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gabam.
A. E. Gantt was among the crowd
from this city who attended the Odd
Fellows' gand lodge this week.
George Fallstead went to Omaha
Tuesday morning as a delegate to the
grand lodge of the I. O. R. M.
Virgil Grinstead and his sister,Miss
Haze), drove down from Salem Fri
day to see the "Blue Mouse."
Mrs. Ellis who has been visiting
Mrs. James Powell, returned Wednes
day to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. G. F. Reich* 1 returned Mon
day from a three weeks' visit with
her parents in Kansas City.
Ira Schallenberger and wife of
Kansas were guests at the home of
Herbert Hedges this week.
G. M. Barrett returned Monday
from Aberdeen. S. Dak., where lie
went to register for land.
Fank Werner returned Monday fron
a short visit with bis son. Max and
wife, at Nebraska City.
Mrs. Martha Elweli is at home
again after a two weeks visit with
her daughter in Salem.
Miss Mary Murphy is now employ
ed in the alteration room of Lyford’s
suit department.
Mrs. Charles Tangm-y of Sheridan,
Wyoming is visiting relatives in and
near Falls City.
Shields' Variety and 5c and 10c
store, west side Stone street.—Opera
house block. 42-2t
Mrs. Harriett Beach*-) <*? Noreatur,
Kas., is visiting relatives :n and near
Falls City.
Mrs. Mary Coleman • • : *o Oma
ha Monday to visit her s* n. Torn and
family.
Get a cup of delicio e uo> hocolate
when down town, at • o 'w dy Kit
chen.
W. L. Kh b*“r was < * gate to
the 1. O. R M„ at Olnai . hit week.
Mrs. A. Graham r<-un*d Monday
front a visit with lmr sou-: m Lincoln.
Toni Smith and Mi* • lie:-««*r of
Reserve were in town Sa trday.
A.R.Brewster came oer :rom Hia
! vvatha to see '\jh* Blu Mouse.”
Ward Knight went i. i..'ncobj with
.the good Odd Fellows ' Mi... .
Miss Minnie Gleasoi oi Fargo was
I shopping in town last, mday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Syst.er were
over from Reserve Monday
W. L. White came in off ttu- road
to spend Sunday at hom*
The Misses Crook of Saleir were
shopping here Monday
Miss Elta Boone wat( dowi from j
Verdoh over Stinday
Dr. Clifford Tefff was up from Ku
lo Sunday.
.Mrs. i S. Wise was over from Re
serve Friday.
■Jacob Liehty was over from Mor
rill Tuesday. -
Charles Gagnon has been quite ill
the past week.
.Toe *Windle was down from Salem
Friday evening.
Fred Hroeht went to Aberdeen, S.
Dak., Saturday to register.
— The first candy saner kraut of
the season at the Candy Kitchen.
• It. A. Coupe returned last Thurs
day from a trip through Kansas
Arch Cook was in off the road and
spent a few duys with Ids family.
■Irdm Uvan and sister. Miss Winnie,
were down from Dawson Friday night
Misses Martha and Anna Stewart
of Reserve were shopping here Mon
day.
Miss Lena Fehr returned Sunday
night from an extended visit in Den
ver.
C. C. Davis attended the gaud lodge
of the- I O. D F. at Lincoln this
week.
Miss Lena Fehr is now numbered
among the clerks at I'aniuol Wald's
store.
- Have you ew r tried the salt
taffy and nut low t at the Candy
Kiti 'ion
Mr. and Mrs. W II. Selunely.il of
tiiis city were Dm i ioh1t visitors last
Tuesday.
Paul Dossier vv i t to Lincoln on
Tuesday to attorn the I. O. <). F.
gaud lodge.
Chan. Good ami Tom Kern were
Dawson visitors at K. of O. dance
Friday night. >
Claude Peterson ml wife were up
from Reserve lnsi I riday to do their
fall shopping.
John Gilligan and wife came down
from Nebraska City Tuesday for a
few days visit.
Will and John Murphy were down
from Dawson to attend the K of C.
dance Friday night.
H. O. Davis of The News went to
Lincoln Tuesday to help elect. Amos
Gantt set rotary at the grand lodge.
Robert Kanaly and wife were down
from Humboldt over Sunday with Ills
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry Kanaly.
New gcods in all lines at Shields
Variety 5c and 10c store, west side
of Stone street in the Opera House
block. 42-2t
I I!. Downs of Ogden, Utah, with
his family arrived Saturday for a
visil at i lie home of his parents, Mr.
and .Mrs. Dick Downs.
George S. Weidonheimer of St.
Francis, Kansas was the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Frank Werner, the,
hitter part, of the week.
—Nebraska’s choicest corn and
alfalfa lands for sale from $75 to
$35 per acre. Send for free list—
Nider & Henrichs, Fairbury, Neb.
Mrs. U. S. Heacock went to Hot
Springs. Ark., the latter purt of the
week to visit Mr. Heacock, who is
taking treatment there for rheuma
tism.
Miss Martha Stockton of Holdridge
came in last Thursday evening for a
visit, with her many Falls City
friends. She is the guest of Miss
Lillian Oswald.
.Mrs. T. L. Himmelreich lias been
assisting in Dittmar’s dry goods de
partment, while Mrs. Edith Baxter
was home on account of the illness of
her father, J. S. Bannnm.
Mr. and Airs. Frank Norris of Wy
moe were in the city Friday on their
way home from Omaha, where they
have had their little daughter treat
ed in a hospital. They took their
two children home with them.
G. W. Holland and Warren Hutch
ins went to Shubert Wednesday morn
ing, after learning of the attempted
bank robbery there, to ascertain the
extent of the damage and to take up
money to run the business until the
safe could be opened.
—We have rich and fertile agricul
tural lands within 20 miles of Denver
at from $10 to $15 per acre. Easy
terms, investigate, do it now.—S. D.
Forsythe, 1734 Welton St., Denver,
Col., with Colorado Land Headquar
ters. 41-3t.
Charles Frederick and wife of Lor
edo, Texas visited Peter Frederick,Sr.
and family last week. This is Ills
first visit to hs parents in several
years. He is now interested in a
railroad that is being built in Texas.
Charles returned to his home Satur
day, but his wife will visit, here for
MHii'' time.
FOR SALE—A nice six room cot
tage, lights, water, cement walks, cel
lar, barn, coal house, and three lots.
Located one block from court house
and in splendid shape, a model
house. Price $2,500. Inquire at this
office. 41-tf
Some women after they have used
a pattern just roll it up and tuck it
away almost anywhere it happens,and
when they want to use it next time it
curls up and acts so that there is
no doing anything with it. If they
would just lay the patterns out flat
and put them where they might stay
that way, all this trouble would be
avoided.
The Lincoln State Journal is cer
tainly going after new business when
it offers to send that big daily paper
without Sunday from now until Jan
uary I, 1910 for only f>(J cents, or with
Sunday for 75 cents. Almost every
family in the state will want to take
advantage of this big cut in price in
order to compare The Journal with
any other daily they know about. This
is just what the Journal folks want
and why it makes such a cheap price.
Its publishers feel that if a family get
the Journal habit no other paper will
ever fill the bill after that. The
Journal not only is a great news
paper in a strict news sense, but
stands for many of the principles that
are being fought for by Nebraska, it's
in the forefront of the battle against
the saloon and refuses to print liquor
or nasty medical advertising. Send in
a half dollar and see what a lot you
get for your money. They guarantee
to stop the paper when tin* time is up
For Sale.
Some choice Barred Plymouth Hock
cocKreh;. Addess Mrs: S R. Ayerfel,
MorrilK/.Jias. 42-tif ... n
OL'R MAYOR HONORED.
One cf 3R5 Mayors to Be Entertained
Royally at St. Louis.
Major Keeling was one among the
385 mayors of American cities who
gathered under one roof and partook
of the sumptuous luncheon at the
■leffersou hotel at St, Louis on Oct.
Hit. The St. Louis Republic, on the
following day contained a splendid
half-tone cut of the assembly, and
Mayor Keeling’s profile could be eas
ily picked out.
The occasion of this gathering was
to help celebrate the hundredth year
of the Incorporation of the city of
St. Louis.
The town was thrown wide open to
the mayors of America. A mayor’s
money was just the same as counter
feit during the Centennial week, Oct.
3d to 3th.
The Official Souvenir Program,
gotten up in book form, contains a
hundred years of progress, illustrat
ed by over two hundred v iews, rep
resentative of the social and commer
cial Interests of the city in t!*(»:*.
Mr. nud.M rs. M ('. Hanford of Joy,
111., who visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. V. (5. Lyl’ord, left Monday
for their home.
Here is a list of tile complimentary
passes which Mr. Keeling brought
home to preserve ns souvenirs of the
occasion:
Western I’nion Telegraph Co.
Postal Telegraph A- Cable Co.
Bell Telephone Co.
Kinloch Telephone Co.
Tickets to mayor's reviewing stand
good for all parades and reviews.
Seats on stage for Cook's Lecture
—these seats sold for $5 each.
Ticket for Veiled Prophets ball.
Book of tickets for street cars.
Tickets for concert and festival by
Oerman-Anierican Alliance and the
St. Louis Symphony orchestra.
Oth^r Entertainments.
One person was detailed to care
frit- each visiting mayor, and they at
tended to their duties faithfully. They
were taken out to see the balloon
races start ten in number and “it
was it grand sight" says Mr. Keeling.
The coroner stone of the new court
house was laid.
New City Buildings.
Ponds for three and one half mil
lion dollars have been voted and is
sued for building new city buildings
and when complet'd will he grand.
The mayor, Frederick li. Krcistnann;
Kx-Uovernor Francis, the president of
the board of trade, and president of
the Civic League, were untiring in
their effort:' to show their guests a
good tit
I*. ... - on, traffic manager of
the National Fnatm ling and Stamp
ing Co., was tietailed to care for the
mayor of Falls City, and to use the
wods of Mayor Keeling, “he was a
grand ntan to be with.”
There were some four hundred may
ors, from over twenty states—from
Ontario, Canada; Portland, Oregon;
New Orleans and Jacksonville, Fa.,
in attendance
—Wanted—A million bushels of
apples at the Leo Cider & Vine
gar Co’s, new plant. *
v '
Rings
i»jny. In the arts, is a solid bar returning to itself or a
more Ib'xible body of similar general form, al*
ways of comparatively small cross measurement. The linger
ring i^ the most important form and the subject ol the following.
Ancient The lonn linger ring worn in ancient time-.
... was especially the signet ring; the first being
! lines only a string thru a hole in the set and around
the linger. Gold, silver and bronze soon took the place of
string and the signet was often glass.
(11'ISS Pines Several rings made entirely of glass have been
4 ‘ ‘ *’■ found in the islands of the Mediterranean Sea.
some of them seeming to have been drilled.
|»jnirs and The connection of the finger ring with the mar
__ . . nage ceremony is not essentially a Christian
matrimony custom, having been practiced bv the Jews and
also some Pagan peoples, like the Norsemen. This custom has
spread and now no wedding engagement or marriage is com
plete without an appropriate ring. Our complete stock of rings
insures a satisfactory selection for all occasions.
Oti'iinf Among tlie many quaint customs ol the Middle
. Ages we find that of wearing “Cramp Rings,”
Customs jjea| ailment. We do not claim that our
rings have any medicinal properties to prevent a case of cramps,
or any other disease, except the longing for a linger ring that
will be a delight to the wearer.
Our stock of Rings is chosen with the greatest care to
suit every taste and purpose. Seeing is believing, so a
look af our stock would convince you that it is not only
the largest in the city, but is also the best.
A; E. JAQUET
The Old Reliable Jeweler and Optician
SHIELDS VARIETY
5 and 10c Store
Carry a Full Line of Five
Cent and Ten Cent Goods
Also all kinds of household utensils, at the lowest
possible prices. We also handle Ladies ( ombs, Neck
wear, 1 fair Goods, etc. Call and see us.
Shield's Variety Store
W. Side Stone Street, Opera House Klk. Falfs City, Neb.
—That old suit, or garment of any
kind, can be fixed up as good as new
—see Stanley Stump. 38-tf
—For latest, and most exclusive sty
les In up-to-date millinery see Wltt
rork Millinery store. oG-tf
The North Pole
Could Be Made a
Cozy Little Corner
by the judicious use of GOOD COAL, and plenty
—r-rrirr: of it. VVe have the GOOD COAL, but the North
Pole is in the other fellow’s territory. It is the Falls City consumer
that we are after—WE HANDLE THE COAL THAT STANDS ANY
TEST WE HANDLE GOOD COAL, and nothing but good coal,
and an order placed with us for the winter’s supply brings happy
results—good fires and general satisfaction to all concerned.
Order Now—Don’t Procrastinate
Lay in your w inter’s supply NOW, or at least a part of it. Come
and see us or phone to us and let us “ talk Coal ” to you. WE CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY AND SAVE YOU MUCH VEXATION,
MAUST BROS.
Phone 38 Prompt Delivery.
•$~*.**« v *!* v v *!*v *!* v*!* • J*
| Wanted!!
4 Horse arid Cow Hides, t
Wool and Pelts
4
4 Highest Market Price
1 Porter Kandolph f
t Falls City Phone 422 4
4* .*
•'* %* -H-K* ‘'**‘*v v*. **«*v vv
CLEAVER &. SEBOLD
INSURANCE
BEAL ESTATE AND LOANS
•\r• , I
NOTARY IN OFFICE
\
| Make Your Table PrettV
Dainty and Inviting
Nicely Decorated China oilers
these advantages. We have 14
patterns in China and some Por
celain tor you to select from,
and sell by the
Set or Single Piece
Chas. W. Wilson's