A Word With You ABOUT HARNESS We handle only the best in the harness line and a reputation is back of every article wc sell Large stock to select from. I Blankets and Robes Hired from Factory ""oiiMSSO. WACHTEL General Blacksmithii\g and Horseshoeing \ When in need of Woodwork or Hlacksmithing of anv kin<] give me a call 1 guarantee satisfaction. If you are looking for up-to-date horseshoeing we are prepared to do it at a reasonable price. Following are our prices: New Shoes, per span, $3.00 Resetting. per span, 2.00 Call and sec my work in any line and g>-t my prices before placing vour order. CARL LIPPOLD Phone 413 Polls Citv, Neb. Oklahoma Land Bargains MARSHALL, OKLA. Located on the Santa Fe Railroad, in a fine agricultural district half way between Enid and Guthrie. We have 5 churches, 2 banks with one-quarter million deposits, fine brick school building and good twelve grade school. We are second to none in the raising of wheat, corn, oats, cotton and fruit. The average rain fall for the past seven years has been (37) inches. If you are looking for a home, or an investment, this section of the state offers you the very best inducements. Wite us for in formation^ or better come and see. 160 acres—3' s miles from town, 130 acres under cultivation; 30 acres in pasture. Good five room house, good orchard, two wells of good water, barn for six horses, granary room for 1,000 bush, els. 40 acres fall wheat, 7 acres hog-tight. Pice $40 per acre. NVe Have Land from $20 Per Acre Up 160 acres—120 acres in cultivation, 40 acres in pasture. Good six room house, small barn and granary, plenty of good water, This is fine alfalfa land and is a bargain at $50 per acre. DOOLEY & SHANKS YOU WILL SHARE OUR PRIDE in dental work if you have need of our services and avail yourself of our skill, experience anti fac lities. We don't do half way work it’s all or nothing witt us, as many people know to their own yreat gratification. Note, please, that we make no charge for expert examin ation. • / liERT \VINDLB, l> l). S„ Assistant Palls City, Nebraska i All Work Guaranteed First-class Orders Taken for Men s Suits New Suitatorium STANLEY STUMP, Prop. I Ladies' and (ieiillemen's Clothing Cleaned Repaired and Pressed I Over Richardson Co. Bank. FALLS CUV. NEBRASKA • • • • • • • •-•••••••.......... NEMAHA VALLEY ! i Pressed Stone and Brick Co. i i W. H. PUTNAM eSc SONS, Props. • t | Y • : We manufacture and carry in stock a full line of Cement ? ^ blocks. Brick, 1 lie and Plain anil Fancy Trimmings, •*» & which we would be pleased to show and price you before you ! 1 place your order elsewhere. We also wholesale and retail 1 i Sand, Cement and Crushed Rock 1 | I We are agents for the Boelt’S Concrete Mixer Visitors al- r visiting her parents, W. C. .Moore and wife. Mrs. Anna Shellenberger returned i last week from a visit with her daugh ter in Lincoln. Mrs. Will Stull/, has been very ill j for ten days with diptheria. but is ■ tiow improving. Mrs. James Brisby is quite sick at , tlte Florence hotel. She is suffering j with appendicitis. Mrs. H. D. Weller returned last week from a visit with her sons at Pender and Omaha. Mrs. Roebuck and daughter, Mabel, of Auburn visited last week with her sister, Mrs. M. Shafer. Mrs. K Wheeler went to Falls City Friday last to attend a luncheon give by Miss Carrie Slocum. Mrs Bessie Haskett and children of Auburn visited the latter part of last w ok with Mrs. W. Paul. .Mrs. Fred Fankell visited the first of the week in the country with her daughter. Mrs. (’has. Hdwards. Mrs. William Veal returned Tues day from a visit to her brother, duo. Holland, and wife at St. Louis. I Mrs E. Thompson and little daugh ter of Sioi|x City visited last week with her sister, Mrs. .las. Paradise. Miss Sybil Mann spent several days last week at. the home of her brother, William Rife, near Humboldt John Holland, wife and daughter, Florence, weift to St. Louis last week to visit with their son, John, and wife. Earl Butler purchased the property of Mrs. S. A. Thomas in the east part of town and took possession Satur day. Miss Bessie Paul has returned from her summer’s visit to Illinois and is staying at the home of her brother, William. Mrs. S. H, Bailey was quite sick last week with rheumatism, but is! better again and able to attend to | her household duties. The school children enjoyed a va cation last Thursday and Friday, as all our teachers attended the teach ers convention at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Vaudeventer went to Nebraska City hist Thurs day morning to attend the funeral of 10, R. Garrow, a stock dealer of that 1 place. Misses Neva Cowel and Opal Mo nette visited in Atchison from Thurs day till Sunday. They were the j guests of Miss Blanche Monette at Midland college. Mrs. Bessie Hapgood received word last Monday that her daughter. Miss Fay Thomas, was seriously ill at Caddam, with typhoid fever. She and her son, Dwight, left for her i bedside immediately. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adams cele brated their Nth wedding anniversary J last Sunday by inviting their neigh bors to dine with them. The guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames 10. Whet lot . Roy fomlinscn and S. H. Bailey. •sist.33n.ip U« A'q ppg 'uotiBdijsuo.) ajuoaqa ue.yo .una m.w pint ‘nmjja ui o||ti.t3 puK pjjiu o.tu Xaqi JOJ piiqa b ,)\)3 <>i oui.npeiu inapt iib ojb spqqHX •t 'Ai’i pin: qaBUtoig s,ii]niJoq -lUBq,) suoss.q in Attpidnis tftiimoos jo asnua aqi u.qjo sj qaitpw 'uoiiBdijsuo.) luojj .1.Mjns iia.ipnqa [ooqas A'ti«]\ HUMBOLDT. Milton Kotouc was in DuBois Fri day. .1. S. Davis spent Sunday in Lin-j eoln. Henry lvuper is visiting relatives j in Hiller. Mrs. I.. M. Boss is on the sick list, this week. Frank Dorr returned to Lincoln this wi'Mi, Miss Clema Roust k spent Sunday at Dawson. C. M. Linn was a passenger to Lincoln Friday. V. G. Lyi'ord of Falls City was in Humboldt Friday. Mrs. .1. 1$. Davis visited friends in Lincoln this week. George Kors was it passenger to Beatrice Saturday. Mrs. Fred Blunter returned to In r home in Salem Friday. George Segrist of Dallas, S. D., was in Humboldt this week. Mrs. Fred Noble of Lincoln visited relatives here this week. Mrs. H. Standerford of Havelock is visiting here this week. Mrs. llert lvuper of Auburn is vis iting relatives here this week. Mrs. Earl Brown is visiting rela tives in Pawnee City this week. Beryl Drake of Boulder, Colo., is visiting relatives here ibis week. Mrs. L. C. Mann is visiting her daughter in Elk Creek this week. Mabel Shier of Dawson visited her sister, Mrs. Will Waggoner, this week Mrs. O. R. Trimmer visited tin* last of .lie week with her daughter in Ver don. Mrs. Will Ostergood of Upland. N< - braska, visited relatives here this week. Gustave and John Beck are attend ing to business in Falls City this week. Harold Davis went to Lincoln Fri-' ' dav win re lie witnessed a foot ball game. Miss Ollie Shurtleff returned Sat urday from a visit with her sister in Lincoln. Miss Eva Roseerails of Winfield, Neb., visited Harry Avery ami wife this week. Dr. Ed. Wittwer returned to Kan sas City, after a short visit with rela tives here. Rev. .1. K. Cardy of King City, Mo., occupied the Presbyterian pul pit Sunday. Miss Pauline Stansy was called to DuBois this week by the sickness of her mother. Mrs. Jake Snetben returned from Dawson Friday, accompanied by Miss Gladys Baser. This week Fred Rist purchased the forty-acre farm of Frank Boss, south west of town. F. S. Norton started on the road to travel for'the Humboldt Independ4 tut Candy Co. - George Sanford and wife of Omaha are visiting F. M. Williamson and wife this week. Mrs. .1. A. Waggoner and grandson, John William, wen visiting in Falls City this week. The missionary society of the Pres byterian church met with .Mrs. Dr. Garver this week. Mrs. Linnie Snethen, who is at tending the Peru Normal, visited her parents this week. .Mrs. Harry Gravatt and children of Sabetha, Kas., tire visiting IJ. K. Gravatt and family this week. .Mrs. Howard Snoke of LaHarpe, Kas., is visiting ('. M. Snoke and other relatives in this vicinity. W. 11. Stringfield and wife of Holt county are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dora Atwood, this week. Miss Carrie McCready, one of our high school teachers, visited in hnv nee City the last of the week. Mrs. Truman Dutter and son of Lincoln are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gergens. Kay and Vernie Hicks returned from eastern Kansas where they have been looking for a location. \V. Vaught moved from the i'u kefer property southeast of town to the Nims. property on Grand Ave, ■I C. Segrist. took Lew Segrist, Ambrose Buerstetta and Jas. B. Davis to Omaha, where tin latter purchased an automobile. Dr. Geiger of St. ,loe and Dr. Wag goner of this place performed an oper ation on Mrs. Reuben Hill for gall stones this week. Mrs. G. W. Jones and daughter. Miss Grace, who have for some time been trav< ling in New York state, returned Thursday. Will bavis. who for some time has been farming north of town, left Fri day for Cosmos, Okla., to visit his father. A. .1. Davis. Mrs. A. b. Drake returned from Omaha this week, where she had been visiting relatives and attending the W. C. T. C. convention. 1 Often of Hood River, Oregon, Mrs. H. Often and son of St. Joseph and Mrs, H. Willms of Pecan, 111., : nr. guests a; the home of Willia Tjaden this week. Late word from Frank Krasny ai family, who have recently moved o Santiago, Cal., states that the climate there has not proved as helpful to their daughter, Helen, as had bee, , hoped. Word received from Lincoln stat that F. W. Samuelson is serious).1 1 sick with pneumonia at that plae i Mr. Samuelson wiii be remembeivo as a resident of Humboldt at o: time. The Divorce Habit. "How long will it take to get my divorce?” asked the woman. "About two months, 1 think,” replied the lawyer. "As long as that? 1 don't know whether the other man who wants to marry me will wait as long as that!" The Best Food for Workers. The best food for those who work with hand or brain is never high ] need. The best example of this is found m Quaker Outs. It stands at the top among foods that supply nourishment and vigor, without taxing the diges tion, and yet it is the least expensive food one can eat. This great food value and low cos make it an ideal food for families who want to get the greatest good from what they eat. Laborers, factory or farm hands, fed plentifully on Quaker Oats will work better and with less fatigue than fed od almost any other kind of food All of these facts were proved and very interesting information abou human foods were gathered by Pro lessor Fisher of Yale University i.i 1908. In addition to the regular pack age Quaker Oats is packed in large sized family packages either with or without china dishes. g D. S. HcCarthy IDF?AT ANID TRANSFER Prompt attention s?iv*u to the removal of house hold jroods. PHONE NO. 211 Wanted! Horse and Cow Hides, Wool and Pelts Highest Market Price Porter Randolph Falls City, Phone 422 YOUR LAST CHANCE i 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.