The County in General The “Doings” of our Country Friends and Neighbors. RULO. Pauline Kirk was a Fails City vis itor last week. Vaughn McVey was down from Lin coln last week. Ray Dykes of Preston was a Ru lo visitor this week. Jno. Chaney of Missouri was a Rulo visitor last week. Jack Neitzel of Preston was a Ru lo visitor last week. Hazel Ilarnes of Salem visited Ru lo friends last week. Ella Carpenter left Wednesday for Cheyenne, Wyoming. Charles Henry of Kansas City is visiting Rulo relatives. Charles Maze went to Dawson for a visit with home folks. Mrs. Mable Fergison of Fargo vis ited in Rulo last week. Mrs. A. D. Larabee of Preston was a Rulo visitor last week. Lottie Hosford went to Kansas City the first of the week. Edna Ball of Lincoln is visiting her grandparents in this city. Miss Lillie Burgett of Humboldt visited friends here last week. Roy Hart came up from St. Joe last week for a short vacation. Leonard Simon and family of Pres ton were Rulo visitors recently. Frank Vanvaulkinburg went to St. Joseph t He first of the week. Toth White of Seneca, I. Gentry. Mr. Timerman and family will leave soon lor South Dakota. Mrs. Ed Leuchart and little son and di'ughtoi arrived Friday from Omaha to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogrefe. A rattle-snake vvns killed one even ing lust week, on the sidewalk in front of the Areade. How It came there is a mystery to everyone. Mr.Butlor and wife of Brownville ar rived Saturday and are now occupy ing (lie Swan house. Mr. Butler will teach the Hodge school next year. H. (’. Hank el l and wife received word Saturday that they were grand parents, a daughter having arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc Oonagle. Mrs. George Richardson and daugh ters, Vera and Urmn are visiting her sister. Mrs. S. Vnder. Mrs. Richard son Is matron of the acadatny at Weeping Water. Guy Montgomery and wife of Ray, Colorado are visiting In this vicinity. They have rented his mother’s farm south of town and will move hack In the spring. Hrank Kroh from Powhattan, Kas., visited Stella relatives last week. Ho returned home Monday .making the trip In Ills auto. Mrs. A1 Wlxon and Grace accompanied them. SHUBERT. Morgan Jones was a Falls City vis itor Monday. Mrs. F. M. Othout visited friends near Fargo one day last week. Mrs. Neal of I’oru is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Win. Welson of this place. Mrs. Main entertained her daugh ter, Mrs. John Bourkc of Stella last Saturday. .1. C. Ayers of Verdon was a busi ness visitor here the latter part of the week. Henry Flshburn left for Oklahoma on Wednesday where lie will look after his land interests. Miss Kthel King spent a few days in the country at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Uolejack. Prof. Carr and wife and little son of Omaha are In the eity visiting Mrs, Carr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. King. .1. C. Schulenberg and wife left on Tuesday for an extended visit with relatives at Denver and other Colo rado points. Mrs. Hill and daughter, Miss Cora, returned Friday from the western part of l lie stale, where Miss Hill spent her summer vacation. Mrs. Chariotta Imler returned from her visit at Hloux City, Iowa, where she has been visiting old time friends, for several weeks. Autumn Styles for 1909 -INTICIPATINO the splendid condition of our patrons this com ing season, we have bought a more complete and extensive assortment than ever before. Many of our stocks are already —n— in, ready for your inspection. We have taken it for granted LLLl— that you wish even better qualities than during any previous Fall, so shall show higher grades, more novel styles. In all depart ments we have planned as far as possible to insure to the ladies, ex clusive patterns and designs. In all ready-to-wear garments, we have to the largest degree practicable, bought but single pieces of the same or similar design. New Dress Goods—Line Complete The colorings in Wool Dress Goods have neyer been surpassed in beauty. I he variety of shades is so much wider in range than is possible when the fashion runs mostly to some one or two colors. The variations of Wisteria, Grey, Ca tawba, Green, Copenhagen, is almost infinite, and has made it possible foi man ufacturers to produce, combined with variation of wreave, the acme of fnbiic beauty. We are pleased to invite you to look over our new cloths. Silks Are to Be Very Popular Early buyers will find on our counter the newest in Plaids, Persians, Jacquards, Cords, Cashmere de Soies, Messalines, Iaffetasand Satins. Ladies’s Suits, New, High Grade, Finely Tailored This line will be one of our strong features. Over one hundred styles will be shown, representing every desirable cloth, shade and style to be in vogue. Suit Coats will be from 40 to 48 inches long, fitted and semi-fitted, mostly plain effects but highly tailored. This is not to be a one-color season. Any shade will be good, but the odd colors of the spring season somewhat darker, will be the favorites. A representation of styles is now on our racks. Within the next ten days we shall have a full line on hand. Prices will range from $10 to $50. Strictly Tailored Shirt Waists Are to prevail. Your attention is called to some very natty designs just re' ceived. A full line of Silks, Nets and Tailored styles will follow in a few days. Early Buyers Get the First Choice Do your buying early. Those who buy early get the best choice everywhere. Come right in and get what you need for the season. You know very much about what you will buy for the Pall and will find it much to your advantage to get first selection. Our stocks will be complete within the coming ten days. V. G. LYFORD