, »| I ■
PENCE-LITTLE CO.
emn ale
Biggest reduction on new seasonable merchandise ever
, ^> held jn this county. NOW IN FULL BLAST.
r f •" Special Reductions on
Winter Underwear, Shoes, Men’s Hats, Silks, Piece Goods
7 ! 7 7 7
New Fall Suits
We are now showing a very strong line of ladies’ Suits in all
the most popular fabrics and colors including all lengths in
Jackets from 28 to 3o inches.
A trial trip of inspection will convince you that the accepted
styles are here. Read these prces.
| . ,/'CX?OUr/'M
1 CEDffft NaI 1 DS
$20.00 Suits for Ladies in fancy
striped Panama. ^ | OCT
Sale price only ... «tJJ 1 / lUJ
$22.50 Suits For Ladies in
grey, smoke and brown. During
Fall Opening Sale A Q£
for only.tp JL
$10.00 Ladies’ Suits in Nov
elty effects. Fall O
Opening Sale.
$12.50 Suits f or Ladies in tan,
green, blue and grey. During
our Special Sale | A
Only.5 1 IP, 7J
$15.00 Suits for Ladies in blue,
brown and tan d? I ^ 1 SSL
Sale price. q) 1 J » 1 3
$16.50 Suits for Ladies in blue,
tan a:*d grey and novelty effect.
During Fall Open- | A A g*
ing Sale only.iyl.T,,£t0
$17.50 Suits for Ladies in grey
novelty and blue -J £ A C
serge. Sale price
$25.00 Suits for Ladies in blue
striped serges, brown English
chiviot and black broad cloth.
During Fall Open
ing Sale.
$27.50 Suits for Ladies in
green serge smoke and tan
serge. Fall Opening ^ A
Sale.
The above prices on these Suits are good during this sale
only. Latest styles are here in abundance. Come in and look
them over.
New Fall Skirts
We are now showing the largest line of Skirts we have ever
carried. The newer styles are prettier than ever before, and the
materials used are showing newness by increased quality of the
yarns used. The new blues and browns are very popular for this
season’s wear, while the greys are still very strong.
Our assortment of blacks is stronger than ever before and
we are sure we can meet your ever desire in your skirt want.
DRIVES IN PRICES WORTHY OF ATTENTION.
One Lot of Ladies Skirts in
plain and fancy materials and
all neatly trimmed, ranging in
prices of $2.98, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
and $5.00, are going in one lot at
15% Discount
The above lot will be altered at
purchasers expense only.
$6.CO Skirts in blue, brown,
tan, gery, black and novelty
weaves. Plain and trimmed ef
fects. Fall Opening
$7.50 Skirts for Ladies in all
colors and black. Plain and fan
cy models and pleated effects.
During this sale S O
for only,.
tfecidfrn
I CEDAR RAPI DS.
$9.CO Skirts for ladies m grey, $10.00 Skirts for Ladies in
green, brown striped and plain black, blue, brown nad London
colors, very dressy models. Dur- Smoke, pleated effects. During
ing Fall Opening d* *7 *7 Fall Opening ^ ft £L
Sale only. ..'/ •/4 Sale only...
The above Skirts will be altered free of charge and satis
faction guaranteed.
BLACK VOILE SKIRTS.
Ey far the largest showing of Voile Skirts ever shown in
Falls City are here for your inspection.
47 Black Voile Skirts, a wide range of style in domestic
and imported Voiles. They are braided and self and silk trim
med effects. Prices are $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00
$11.50, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00.
They all go during the Fall Opening Sale at
15% Discount
DEPLORE NOT THESE SHATTERED PRICES BUT TAKE AD
VANTAGE OF THEM.
Long Goafs For Ladies
and Misses
This season is a very strong Coat year. And in fact no
ladies wardrobe is complete unless one of the long coat models
is included. We are s howing a very large assortment of Long
Coats for Ladies and Misses including most all the shades and col
ors, all of which are good for this season.
'6858
One lot of Black Capes piped
in red, made of a very good
fabric and well worth $500.. Our
Fall Opening ^ *7
Sale price. 3)0*0/
$3.00 Long coats for girls and
young ladies in red, brown and
green. Fall Opening tj
Sale.^^*.3/
$4.00 Coats for children, girls
and ladies in a large assort
ment of materials and styles. At
our Fall Opening ^ EL*J
$7.50 Coats for ladies, misses
in wine, blue, grey, tan and in
black. Fall Opening
Sale.3)0.0/
$10.00 Coats for Misses and
Ladies, full length garments
and full lined. Large line of
colors. Fall Open
ing Sale.3)0.03
$5.00 Coats for ladies, child
ren and misses in black, blue,
brown, grey, in red and tan full
length garments. Both self and
fancy trimmed ^ A A*J
Fall Sale price.
$6.C0 Coats for ladies and
misses, including a very large
line of coats in most any color
and style you would choose.
Fall Opening 'll
$12.50 Ladies long coats in
black Broadcloth and black and
grey serge. Sale |
Price only.$ J. U*/3
$15.00 Ladies Long Coats in
black Broadcloth and tan and
S* K ^ '«k> t J * »
Ct-D«R RAPi p
grey English Tweeds. Very $2000 Ladies Long Coats
classy models Fall* f O |£ Fall 0pening to * mj Q £
Openmg Sale ... $ 1 %>. 1 3 gale .1 7.03
$16.50 Ladies Long Coats. $22.50 Ladies Long Coats.
Fall Opening $14.45 Fall Opening $19.95
$17.50 Ladies Long Coats. $25.00 Ladies Long Coats.
Fall Opening 1 C A C Fal1 °Penin£ 'Iff
Sale."3 Sale only.
All other coats not above mentioned will be reduced dur
ing this Fall Opening Sale.
COME, CONSIDER, CRITICISE AND COMPARE.
All Produce taken same as
cash during this sale. High
est prices paid for Eggs, But
te r, Lard and Potatoes.
-PHONE NO. I
PENCE LITTLE CO.
Falls City’s Busy Store
Opposite the Court House
Columbus Day
Wednesday, October 1—tl«,
known as Columbus Day to the
Knights of • Columbus and
Daughters oi Isabella was ob
served in this city with elabo
rate ceremonies.
Solemn High Mass was cele
brated at St. Francis Roman
Catholic church at H:ir> a. in. by
Father Careful, assisted by
Father McKenna and Father
Horden. with Father Reddy in
the sanctuary, and the local
priest, Father Hoffman. The
special music prepared was a
treat and the sermon by Father
Horden was fully enjoyed by
the large congregation assent
bled.
In the evening the Knights
and Daughters gave a reception
in the Knights' hall, which was
attended by a very large crowd.
A most interesting program
was prepared. Daniel Riley
was master ol ceremonies and
conducted the program credit
ably. I’rize essays were deliv
ered by Convent pupils, Mary
Rieger winning first, Mary Me
Donga I second and Louis Wirth,
jr., third. We would be glad
to give the program in detail,
but the late hour at which it
was submitted to us makes it
impossible. There were recita
tions, vocal and instrumental
music and a most scholarly ad
dress by Father McKenna on
“The Church and the Age.”
Father Hoffman spoke in ap
preciation ol' the efforts ad
vanced to make the day a suc
cess and presented the prizes
in the essay contest. Follow
ing the program elaborate re
freshments were served and the
latter part of the evening was
passed in dancing and with
*
games.
Tae entire day’s entertain
ment was successful and the
Knights and Daughters should
feel highly pleased with the
success.
Father Laughrn was also
present.
District Court.
District court is still in session
and may he so for another week.
A number of cases Imve beentried
and some discussed.
The ease of Maddox \'s. Hard
ing was decided in favor ol the
defendant. State vs. .lames Smit
for horse stealing, Smith plead
guilty and awaits the sentence ol
the court along with .Me.Malm an l
Walters.
Tin- State vs. P.obhitt was dis
missed. IVHiaps the ease that
attracted the most attention dur
ing the week was that <d Weddle
vs. Spiekler. The ease grew out
of the arrest of Weddle hy Spiek
ler in Shuhert. At the time of
the arrest Weddle claims to have
fallen on the street and broken
his leg. lie claims he did
not receive proper attention and
brought suit against Spiekler for
damages, lie was awarded sjinO.O
damage hy the court. About sev
enty five people Were down iroill
Shuhert to attend the trial.
The ease of lloselton vs. \ in
sonhalter to quiet title is now on
trial.
Kicked by a Horse.
The ten year old son of .Mrs.
Scott living on a farm smith of
town was kicked in the face hy a
horse last Saturday, the accident
almost costing his life, .lust how
or when the accident happened
lie has not been able to tell be
cause of his condition, but it was
evident that lie had been hurt for
several hours before he was
found. When lie regained con
sciousness his cries attracted the
family to him. No horse was in
sight. A physician was called at
once. The bridge of bis nose was
broken and a bone splinter pene
trated the orb of Ids eye. There
are terrible gashes on forehead
and cheek which required many
stitches. lie will recover.
Mrs v iola Hays arid daugii
tep iv Pled i visited 7 rs. Wi 'l’te
last Tile.* ay
Mr. mill Mrs. Chester Stump
left, Monday for Hustings. Nebr.,
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Until Heaeoek eatne home
Sat unlay from the I'Diversity,
enlleil here hy the illness of her
father.
Alex Mndd'OX eame up from
Preston Sunday to visit relatives
Sunday from a v isit to friends in
(hunha.
W. II. Maddox returned Fri
day front n short visil wit h his
daughter. Mis. Nathan Reynolds,
in (hnnhii.
Mrs. Fred Smith,, who tins been
visiting her parents, Fli Bowers
mid wife returned Monday to her
home in Omaha,
Lh>vd Shaffer arrived Thursday
night from Ames, Iowa to attend
the reunion of his father’s family
held last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Molt re
turned Friday night from n visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Lock
liridge in Lincoln.
Miss Lilith Waggoner came
down from Humboldt, Saturday
morning to spend Siindn.v with
Miss Floy (i r i list rad.
Mrs. R. A. Dittmar went to
Kansas City last Friday, where
she will he the guest of Mrs. J.
S. Norton for a week.
Filler Peter Forney of (lleii
dale, Nebr. held services last Sun
day at the Brethren church in the
absence of Rev. \Y atsoii.
.Mi's. Buyer Votes returned lost
Friday to tier Inline in Omulm, af
ter spending the week with her
mother. Mrs. Clara Mead.
<!. W. Wilt so was down from
Dawson Saturday on business.
I le and Mr. Miller were making
arrangements for a big hog sale.
Mrs. Charles Maddox who has
been visiting relatives in Preston
and Falls City, will return tomor
row to her home in Cordon, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin
and baby Cencva of Mitchell Neb.
arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Bald
win’s parents Win. Palmer and
wife.
Prof. T. d. and Mrs. Oliver
spent a part of this week in To
peka, Kansas, attending the nat
ional Christian Church eonven
? ion.
A bay window is being built in
to the corner of the second story
of the BonTngtoii block in the
rooms to be occupied by the Klks’
lodge.
Samuel Lielity took a party of
friends over to Morrill last Fri
day night to attend the revival
meetings being conducted by Hev.
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay (lould arriv
al Saturday afternoon from Oma
ha. called here by the serious ill
ness of .Mrs. Oouhl’s father. 1’. S.
1 leaeoek.
Mrs. Frank Norris and children
iif Wynmre arrived Friday for a
visit with relatives. They are
stopping with Mr. and Mrs An
derson Miller.
W. L. White came in off the
road Sunday to he at home for
the marriage of his daughter Dor
othea. lie left Tuesday for his
western territory.
Mrs. Clara Seism of Table Koek
came down on the afternoon train
Sunday for a short v isit with Mrs.
I. C. Maust. She returned home
by the night train.
Mrs. Alice Adams of San Diago.
Cal., returned Friday from a vis
it with relatives in Omaha, and
is again the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Barbara Dells.
Mrs. John Pfaun. who has been
visiting her sisteis Mrs. Fred
Schrock and Miss Klizabeth
Pfaun returned to her home in
Nebraska City, Tuesday. '
Mrs. (ilenn Campbell left last
Friday for her home in Kearney.
Nebr. Her mother Mrs. Clara
Mead accompanying her and will
spend the winter with her.
The families of M. Soff, Jake
Lansky. Sam Barrent and Mr.
Jacobs went to Atchison Thurs
day to celebrate theJewish day of
Atonement, which began at sun
down, Wednesday and continued
until the same hour, Thursdav.
They returned home Thursday
night.
