The White Cloud Globe-Tribune from White Cloud, Kansas • 4

RULO SECTION The White Cloud Globe and Rulo Reporter were Consolidated ed Feb. 7,1916 Harvey Roberts is still suffering! from malaria. They do say that 161 cars crossed the ferry Sunday. There was a large number from Rufo at Big Lake Sunday. Miss Bessie Shaw was visiting in Falls City the past week.

Mrs. Ida Haler has not been well since her return from Oklahoma. Miss Ruth Kanaly is the new saleslady at the Farmers Mercantile store. Jack Brady came up from St. Joseph to spend Sunday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley were at their son Ralph's at Falls City Sunday.

I am selling granulated sugar for 14 cents per pound. G. E. Ward, Rulo. Mrs.

Charles Mann went to St. Joseph, Monday, returning in the ing. Again, I will sell 100 pounds of granulated sugar for $13.75. G. E.

Ward, Rulo. Otto Prater and Miss Bernice Cav. eragie motored to Falls City, Sunday evening. Frank Simon came down from Falls City for a few hours' visit with old friends Saturday evening. Molly Marcum visited at Billy Brown's last week.

She is now quite well from her late sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Griffis, at Falls City, Sunday. Miss Ella Carpenter came up from St. Joseph, Sunday to visit friends in Rulo, returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Roland have moved here from White Cloud, to their property south of the school house. George N. O'Camb who returned from a trip to Chicago and into Minnesota reports crop conditions as wonderful.

Up north apples are selling for a dollar a barrel. Peaches lay rotting on the ground. No buyers, local market glutted. Tom Ward came home to spend Sunday with his parents. It had the usual tonic effect on his father and mother.

Mrs. Burt Elliot has been desperate ly sick typhoid fever for some days. A "trained nurse is in attendance. Mrs. Edward Fackerill and son, came here from Denver last Friday night for a visit.

They are at the G. N. O'Camb home. I still have several eighties of high and dry bottom land that I will sell for $100 to $125 per acre. G.

E. Ward, Rulo. Judson Carpenter of Ranger, was in town Monday for a brief visit among friends. It is eight years since he was here before. Mrs.

B. F. Jarrot of Falls City, came down last week for a brief visit among old time friends. She lives with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Simon.

Herbert Rainey and family including son, Elisha, from Falls City were visitors at Oliver Taylor's Sunday. First time they have been together in more I than a year. Miss Lizzie Roberts and Hanna Roland were married at Oregon, last week, to the surprise of their friends. They were given a rousing serenade by a crowd of friends Thursday night. Jim Roland says that the affair will furnish him with good kindling wood for all next winter.

Thomas G. Bowker took a load of ladies over to the county fair at Pawnee last week. They were, Miss Berneice Caverzagie, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Charles Huber, and Mrs.

Mary Simon. It gave the ladies a chance to visit several relatives there including Mrs. Caverzagie and Mrs. Happy Mathews. A surprise party was given by Mrs.

Dennis Buchanan and Miss Bernice Caverzagie last Friday night for Mrs. John Caverzagie, it being her fiftyfourth birthday. About twenty near relatives were present. It was a most enjoyable occasion socially. Incidentally mention should be made of the fact that it was also the -fourth birthday of Mrs.

Charles Huber. During the evening a three-course lunch was served with plenty of music to enliven the company and make the time pass all too soon. On Thursday morning at nine o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Klink, Savannah, Miss MIldred Hinkle and Mr. Virgil Coupe, both of Rulo.

After a short honeymoon the newly married pair will live at Falls City. Mrs. Janet Clara Winterbottom died at home in Rulo, on the morning of October 11, after a long period of 111- ness. She was born June 3, 1846. The funeral was held from St.

Mary's Catholic church, at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. The interment was in the Rulo cemetery. WILLIAM HEDGE. MARRIED. DIED.

This additional material has come to hand by the good offices of Mrs. Mollie Marcum, concerning the late William Hedge, who died recently. He was born June 17, 1847. He married Jane Easter, and five children were born to them. Four of them sons.

They survive him. His wife having died previously. DRS. J. C.

AND WILLIAM SHEPHERD, Surgery General Practice New Office Modern Equipment RULO, NEB. R. B. KNIGHT, Rulo, Neb. Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer.

Calls answered promptly day or night. Day phone 58, Night phone 35. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breckenridge and Miss Hattie, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Crowley and Earl and Mrs. Matthew Johnson, Mr. Frank Haskell and daughter, Miss Polly of Maysville, visited the Doniphan county Fair. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Stillman an eight pound girl on September 29, whom they have named Dorothy May. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson son on September 29th. Mr.

Forest Ward of St. Joseph came Saturday night to be with his wife, They returned home Monday. Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Rose Stillman. Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Ward are housekeeping for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stillman, who have moved into the house of Mrs. Allie Duncan.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Lem Robinson called on Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Stillman Sunday evening. I Last Week's Colored Items. Mr. Oliver McWilliams returned home from Clarenda, Iowa, Wednesday, where he spent the summer months.

Mrs. Eliza Brown left Friday for Potter, where she will visit her daugher, Mrs. Will Sparks. Miss Viola Johnson was a week end guest at the home of Charles Todd. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Todd and two daughters and Mrs. Thos. Wright motored to Atchison' and came home by way of Troy where they stopped to visit the county fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Todd and daughters spent Sunday afternoon at Walter Finney's. Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Crowley gave a party on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ward, who will leave on Tuesday for their home in St. Joseph.

Miss Naoma Duncan spent a few days last week with Miss Virgil Pennel at Troy. Mr. Felix Pennel attended the fox hunt here on Tuesday night. New Grocery Firm We shall not, at this time, quote prices. Instead, we shall say that our customers can depend on receiving honest, square dealing at our store.

We will add also that we keep a fresh stock of best goods. We invite your inspection and trade. THE NEW GROCERY Shannon Zimmerman RULO F. L. MARSH Pool and Soft Drinks REMOVED TO MILES BLOCK West Side of First Street Rulo, Nebr.

PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED Upon many lines and must be cut down on all merchandise. We are meeting the cuts as they come and in some cases anticipating those not yet made. You can supply your wants at least ten per cent less than two months ago. Some items have been reduced much more than ten per cent but many have had and will have no reduction this season. Remember that we do not handle anything but reliable goods.

This class of articles can-' not be bought at pre war cost. Many people seem to think that their money should buy fully twice as much as a short time back. Buy what you need, when you need it, of the merchant in whom you have confidence. Suits at Ten Per Cent Off All Bedding at Ten Per Cent Off We are not buying suits any cheaper but believe this cut is due Blankets, Quilts, This includes Comforters, Sheets and Pillow Cases. you.

Our stock is immense, including every item you may need in bedding. Our assortments are complete in all sizes up to 51-is strong in browns, tans, reindeers, navy, black and mixtures. Prices range from $25 to $115. Rugs at Ten Per Cent Off The largest makers of rugs in America have announced their prices for the rest of the year. No cuts have been made but we believe that cuts must Every Coat at Ten Per Cent Off be made before the year ends and we make the above discount to reduce our stock.

Short and Long-Plushes. Cloths in wide variety. We start the prices at $16.75 and up to $150. No such values have been sold for two years as Largest Silk and Velvet Stock we are now offering at $22.75 to $38.75. This range includes really reliable garments in the newest styles.

In this region. You are more likely to find just what you wish in our' store than anywhere else in Richardson or Brown counties. We endeavor to have in stock a complete range of qualities and colors in all the leading silk and velvet fabrics. Attention is called to our Costume Velvets, Duvetynes, Plushes, Coating Velours. In silks--look at our Crepe Taffetas and Satin Children's Coats at Ten Off, Too Sublimes--they represent the best.

In 1 to 5 years, 7 to 9 years, 6 to 16 years and 13 to 19 years will be Muslins, Sheetings, Percales, Calicoes, Outings found a splendid assortment. Prices are lower than last year. Bring your Upon these staple fabrics we are making very great reductions. You can girls in and see them. depend upon buying as low as the lowest.

V. C. LYFORD, Falls City.