I
We Carry the
Stock
[ Xmas Slippers
We Strive to
Please
Xmas Slippers
A VALUABLE HINT EUY YOUR SHOES AT A SHOF STORF We sail the famous PALL BAND line of Rubber Goods, Overshoes, Leggings, Rubbers. Gaiters. Warm
- -.V, „ . nv/c-J W Shoes, Lined Slippers and EVERYTHING NEEDFUL FOR WINTER WEAR Don t forget those Xmas Slippers,
HOE STORE
...--.FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA .— — .".—..
THE COMERS AND GOERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
—Eat Sowle’s Candy.
—Dr. Wilson, Wahl’s building.
—See Clarence Heck for oil meal.
—The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
cream. <
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall. Phone 101.
—Young’s Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. 44-tf
Miss Mamie Palmer is in Humboldt
tiiis week the guest, of friends.
—Get your chickens some poultry
shells at Heck's feed store. 43-tf
Guy Hutchins and wife were, down
from Shubert over Sunday visiting his
father, Warren Hutchins and daugh
ters.
S. E. Marts and family, who have
been visiting his parents in this city
returned to their home in Goodland,
Kas.
Miss Francis Ramsey returned on
Tuesday from St. Joseph, where she
has been Visiting her brother, Claude
Ramsey. I
Miss Flora Albright returned last
Sunday from Council Bluffs, where
she had been visiting her sister,Mrs.
Verne Ripley.
Miss Sarah Hutchins left Wednes
day for San Diego, Cal., where she
will spend the winter for the benefit
of her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell of
Des Moines, who visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Jennings last week,went
to Salem Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. G. IM. Bronson and children,
who have been spending the past two
months with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hamel, left Wednesday for
their home in Burwell, Neb. Mrs.
Clyde Harden, who has been here
visiting, returned to her home at
that place! the same day.
Major Heeling has been laid up
at. his brother’s home in Aurora, 111.,
with an acute attack of rheumatism,
and his return home was delayed. He
will arrive the latter part of the
week. Ho will be accompanied home
by bis daughter, Miss Lois, who will
spend the holidays at home.
When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days’
treatment to cure it .ami t he best rem
edy to use is Clmiiib n Iain's Cough
Remedy. It will cun eiileker than
any other, and also lea cb the'system
in a natural and healthy condition.
Sold by all druggists.
A number of the scenes in "The
Great .lolm Canton,” which will lx
at the Gehling theatre Tuesday, Dee
ember 14, are laid in (lie fashionable
club houses in Chicago. In one
scene a smart dinner is in progress,
and the members of the company ap
pear in gorgeous evening attire. The
gowns worn by the ladies in this
scene are Paris importations, secur
ed by the Messrs. Shubert at gerat
cost. During the engagement of the
company at the Lyric Theatre,New
York, the fashion columns of the
daily papers devoted much space to
descriptions of these gowns. and
New York modistes besieged the
dressing rooms, asking permission to
examine the “creations” at closer
range.
Dr. Foster came down from Seward
the first of the week for a few days.
He returned Wednesday, taking with
him his little daughter, Helen, who
has been visiting her auntie, Miss
Oddie Lapp.
C. L. and Earl Marts and families
returned to their homo at Wymore
Saturday after a visit in this city at
the home of their parents, Sam Marts
and wife.
Mrs. Mary Coleman went to Daw
son Monday to attend the funeral
of Thomas Riley. She remained for
a few days to visit with friends.
Mrs. S. A. Little returned Monday
from Omaha, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Mrs. L. C. Edwards went to Ne
braska City Monday to visit her sis
ter and mother. She will remain un
til after Christmas.
W. S. Leyda made a business trip
to Hiawatha Monday in connection
with the cigar factory he is about to
start there.
Mrs. Jessie Nulk left Monday for
Muskogee, Okla., to look after some
business matters.
S. A. Little is spending the week
in St. Louis and Chicago buying now
goods.
H. C. Smith was in Omaha during
the week attending the corn show.
Miss Anna Mason spent Sunday
with friends in Hiawatha.
Homemade
Candies
We are making special preparations this year to supply our
customers with fresh, home made candies for the Holidays.
To the Churches and School teachers throughout the coun
ty, we wish to say that we can give you purer goods at
closer prices, than anybody in the county. We carry a full
line of line box candies suitable for gifts. Before buying
get our prices.
Brick ice-cream we make on short notice and will have
Pineapple Ice and Bulk Ice-Cream all through the Holidays.
Also fruit and Nuts.
The Candy Kitchen
home of Pure Candies
—Call on C. A. Heck for coal and
j wood.
Joint Kelly was a Dawson visitor
to tlii.s city Friday.
—Buy rock salt, barrel and sack
salt at C. A. Heck's. 43-tf
Miss Myrtle Jones of Ritlo was
shopping here Monday.
T. J. Gist was on the sick list
the latter part of last week.
John Crook left last Friday for
Oklahoma on a business trip.
Dr. 10 d Hays was down from I taw
son for the folks' memorial services
Sunday.
M. .1 Murphy was down 1 r-tin Daw
son Friday night for the 1<. of I
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey of
Verdon were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George* Abbott.
Ray Zimmerman was over from
Hiawatha last Sunday the guest of
Miss Hazel White.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Greenwaid went
to Kansas City Monday, returning
on Monday evening.
Pat Burk and .lames Kelly were
down from Dawson Friday for the
K. of C. lodge meeting.
Bert Baker returned to Idneoln
Monday, where he is doing jury
duty in the Federal court.
Wm. Riley was down from Dawson
Friday. He remained for 'in K. of
C. meeting in the evening.
Mrs. Will Julian went to Stella on
Monday for a few days visit with
the family of her brother, J. It. Cain,
Jr.
Mrs. N. A. Heath, who visited Miss
Maude Graham last week, returned
Wednesday to her home in Hebron,
Neb.
Mrs. Schmueker, mother of Mrs.
Murt McGuire, arrived last Saturday
from Morrill and will make her a
visit.
Col. and Mrs. Bradley, who have
been visiting Mrs. Schlereth. return
ed Sunday to their home in Hum
boldt.
Sadie Daeschner, Cora Zoellers and
Agnes Sinclair wen it to Preston Fri
day evening to visit relatives until
Sunday.
Mrs. Hurst, who has be. n visiting
at the home of her son, K. K. Hurst,
returned Monday to her home in
Dunbar.
J. R. Cain, Jr. and wife were down
from Stella over Sunday, the guests
of the family of his father, J. It.!
Cain, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. lierl Baker returned
Friday evening from .a we >k spent
in Lincoln. Mr. Baker served as a
juror in the Federal court.
Miss Jessie '.Vithee of Stella and
Mrs. .1. Cline of Colorado Springs
were guests at the home of John llos
sack the first of the week.
Joe Norris came down from Lin- \
coin the first of the week for a \
short visit, with his son, Leon, and
his sister, Mrs. I. C. Maust
While splitting wood last Friday,
the ax flew off the handle and cut a
deep gash in the knee of .1. It. Coupe.
He was laid up for a few days.
Mrs. Vern Hipley and little son,
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, arrived in
the city Sunday to spent a few weeks
with the former's parents, Mr. and I
Mrs. George Albright.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Greenwald
went to Humboldt Saturday. Mrs.
Greenwald is spending the week with
Mrs. S. M. Philpot, while Mr. Green
wald returned home Sunday.
The only man who makes a suc
cess of a business is the one who
builds it up and is vitally interested
in it. Take away individual respon
sibility and you take no risk
Croup is most prevalent (luring the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. 1'arents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that
is net ded is a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers
are never without it in their homes
and it has never disappointed them.
Sold by till druggists.
l)r. Henderson dosed up ois lmsi
iii ss ill fairs hero and shipped his
household goods to Rulo last Thurs
day. tie and liis wife left for that
place where they will make their fu
ture home. Kails City's loss is Rulo’s
gain, and they seem well pleased to
have Dr. and Mrs. Henderson to
make the change.
Misses Catherine and Anna .Mc
Mahon from near Preston were up
last Saturday. They had to go into
Preston and come up on tlu* train,
as ',h rivi i was out and the country
roads almost impassable.
Most of the farmers from the
surrounding country drove to the
nearby towns Inst Saturday and took
trains into Kails City, as it. was im
possible to cross the Nemaha and
Muddy bottoms.
A tale for our grandchildren, “The
flood and foot-deop mud In Decem
ber, 19011.” None of our ancestors
can spring one like it in iliis coun
try. .I i
—Do you know the story of the
fourteen rejected books of the Old
Testament of the Bible? Send 10c
for if. Literary Curio Co., box 256,
Pinceton, Indiana. 44-tf
Major Keeling returned the first
of the week from a visit to liis dau
ghter, Miss Lois, and liis brother,Geo.
Keeling at Aurora, 111.
Lee Marts and family who visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Marts last week, returned Friday to
their home in Wymore.
Mrs. Jos. Gentry of Baxter, Term.,
who lias been visiting relatives here
left Friday for Reserve for a visit.
George Wahl is back again in
liis fiber’s store since the season at
tlu> Vinegar factory closed.
AI Sherwood, engineer on the
dredge boat, left Friday for a visit,
to Chicago and Ohio.
Dan Rawley came in from Beatrice
Friday to visit a short time with his
parents.
Dan Sullivan is up from Artesia,
N. M., visiting relatives and friends.
FOR
Christmas
Nuts.
Dates. *
Candies.
Chocolates.
Fancy Figs.
Table Raisins.
Fails of Candy.
Catawba Grapes.
California Grapes.
Fancy Candy Boxes.
Candy in Flain Boxes.
Candy in Fancy Boxes.
These are all of the best.
Christmas Trees and Candles.
Come in and See
D. W. SOWLES
—Watertown Wisconsin liye flour)
flour of C. A. Ilc'ck.
Rev. Neumaker came down fromj
Columbus, Neb.. Tuesday to officiate
at the marriage of Miss 11 nIda I’m
sse and Arthur llartinnn. lie n-lurn
i
ed home Friday.
Miss lleulah Fry went to Hiawatha
Tuesday hy railroad, hoping to
be able to get to her home south of
the Nemaha. The bottom roads are
so bad it Is almost impossible to
drive across, and Miss Fry lias been
here since Friday.
The Christmas spirit is in the air
and it is doubtful if there is a city In
tli.' state that lias made more elabor
ate i reparations for the holidays than)
our own. The merchants have re
sponded to the feeling of buoyancy|
that the season creates and they have
loaded the shelves and tables and
even tlu- floor space of their stores
with everything that the season de
mands. They have bought heavily of
holiday goods and everyone of the
establishments is a veritable exposi
tion of lliings that are beautiful and
sensible,
Free government homesteads i
Montana. Fertile soil, mild climat
and good markets. l-ands produce
40 bushels winter wheat and all
kinds of small grains and grasses i.
abundance. Also deeded laud fron
$5 up, on easy terms. Addess In
grant Cain, Chotoau, Mont. 4:i-2t
Tile Itoyul Neighbors conducted .1
very successful bazaar in White’.-,
store last Friday and Saturday, ar
which a nice sum was realized ^for
the piano they are buying for then
lodge room. All kinds of Christina,
articles both useful and ornamental
wore sold.
Mrs. George Ocuiuh was up from
Itulo last Thursday between trains.
A. It. Keim made a business trl
lo Pawnee City Friday.
Dan Riley was down from Dawson
i lie last of the week.
Dr. .1 C. Shephard was up fron
itulo Friday.
.1. .1. Ridley went to Omaha las
Friday.
Jim Cronin was up from Itulo Sat
urday.
—Get your wood and coal of C. A
Heck. 43-tf
Yuletide
is here and our stock of Toys and
Holiday Goods is ready for your in
spection. We are told that our stock
is by far the largest in town, and we
know that it is full of bargains and
choice selections.
Our store arrangement this year is
different. The five and ten cent
goods are in the balcony. This is a
litfle store of itself and the values
that we show here will surprise you.
The twentyfive cent goods are in
the north room and occupy i 25 square
feet of shelving.
The fifty cent goods occupy the sec
ond section of shelving in the main
room, and the front section is devo
ted to higher priced articles. All
over the store you will see drop
pings from Santa Claus’ pack.
This arrangement will make it easy
for you to shop here, and we have
made the prices easy.
MORSMAN DRUG CO.