The White Cloud Globe-Tribune from White Cloud, Kansas • 3

Shrine Minstrel and Play All 85c Ten-inch Double Disc VICTOR RECORDS REDUCED IN PRICE to 75 CENTS A good selection of the most popular records now on sale at these reduced prices. February VICTOR Records on sale this Wednesday. Drop in and hear them at Ryan Marker Pop corn. Shelled corn at 3c per pound. Maucks.

It will pop too. Everything comes to him who waits, but he who doesn't advertise, waits longest. Mauck's pay cash for eggs. Glad to get them. Call us if you have any to sell.

Roy Gurwell accompanied by the editor and wife drove over to Highland last Saturday evening, returning later in the evening (or morning.) "Put and take" isn't always a gamble. It's sometimes a sure thing. When you put more effort into your business, you'll take more profit out of it. Something interesting in the Foster Cash Grocery advertisement on page two. Read it.

45tf If you once give Tanlac an honest trial, you will add your voice to the thousands of others who are praising it. -Beven Pharmacy Cecil Wright, the enterprising drayman of White Cloud has added a new wagon bed to his wagon which is painted green. Wm. Prebble and Fred Hook did the work. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold on a positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction.

Try them tonight and you will be delighted to find the results you have -Beven Pharmacy. The Kansas City Star of January 6, contained an article pertaining to P. H. Pugsley's golfing ability. He is quite proud of both the article and ability.

Following is the Star's article: THE LATEST HOLE-IN-ONE MEMBER Who is next? P. H. Pugsley has entered the select class of holein-one golfers. Playing in a three-some over the Swope Park course yesterday Mr. Pugsley took only one stroke on the eleventh hole and drove his ball 105 yards into the cup.

R. C. Wintell and J. S. Brightwell were playing with Pugsley at the time.

P. H. Pugsley is a nephew of R. E. Mauck of this city and is well known here.

LYFORD'S HOUSEKEEPER'S SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th During this sale we offer a wider variety of staple cotton goods than at any other. The qualities are standard, many of tnem well known to you, for this reason we emphasize the price feature. A close comparison will reveal to you that this is a real money-saving sale. We make the prices for the sale only, so come on Saturday or earlier and supply your needs for the Spring. There are no limitations as to quantity.

Included are muslins, sheetings, tubings, nainsooks, long cloths, ginghams, percales, tickings. shirtings, silks, linens. Women's Ready to Wear Spring Suits, Coats, Blouses, House Dresses and Silk Underwear are Arriving Daily V. G. LYFORD, FALLS CITY, NEB.

Little did the people think when they bought their tickets a couple weeks ago for the Big Shrine Show in Hiawatha that they would get as much for their 80 cents as they did. Of course they didn't have any idea of being stung on the show, but many people were of the doubting variety, not having seen a Shrine Show before. But they bought their tickets, and when the time came, attended the show. After the show there wasn't a person in the audience that didn't say they had their money's worth. The show WAS good.

There were many surprising features that loomed up as the show progressed. Only one fellow from White Cloud was in the big doings. That was our own Di. Patton. Who thought of him singing solo? That part came out in the columns of this paper, but we were not sure of it, and only printed it as a rumor.

We had been told that no advertising would be used in this paper except something about the local "actor," and for us to follow him and find out something about him and roast him. We did, and heard him tell a fellow that he was going to sing a solo. He told it in a rather joking way, SO ve didn't think him serious. Anyway we had our clue and wrote up "Doc" and his solo. We were a bit surprised to find on the program where he was really down for a solo, and when his time came, sang it very creditably.

It was a surprise to people who knew him personally but had never heard him even humming a tune, much less whistling one. The show was good, -even too much for the money. Lots of people said they had paid $2.25 many a time and had seen less. Seat sales were about $1,100, but only about $350 was the Shrine Club's share. It required considerable expense to put the show on.

Again we say that the show was good and you who missed it, missed a good show. Shower for Christian Pastor The members of the Christian Church met at the church building on Tuesday evening and gave their pastor a surprise in the form of a liberal shower of provisions. Lunch was served in the basement after which a social evening was enjoyed by all. The gifts were SO numerous that the pastor was obliged to charter an auto to remove them to his home. Chase chocolates at Mauck's.

Its been some hill climbing contest we have been in for the last 8 months, but the grade is getting easier and it looks now as if we'd soon see the sun of prosperity shining over the top of the rise. Let's step on the gas! Alice Cox and a couple of lady friends from St. Joseph spent the lay, a week ago last Sunday visiting at the W. H. McCahan home.

Miss Cox thought her aunt, Mrs. McCahan's health was better than she had expected. The dairy herds of Edgar Derrick and Ed Thomas were tested last week for tuberculosis by Dr. I. A.

Patton, Deputy Live Stock Inspector, and found to be free of the disease, thus two more dairy herds are known to be free from tubercular and the milk and milk products safe for human consumption. On our trip to Highland last Saturday, the writer stopped in for a little chat with the Vidette editor. Out of politeness, editor Ludwig offered his editorial chair, which we took, and proceeded to rear back. We reared a little too far and immediately went the rest of the way. As we met the floor, the chair broke, lucky the writer did not break his neck.

Sorry we broke his editorial chair, but when he visits us, we will let him try ours. The WHERE THE CROWD IS Carmel Myers In "The Kiss" A Breathless Drama of Cold Steel and Flaming Hearts The story concerns a young girl, the daughter of a ranch foreman, who loves the son of the owner of a vast Cali fornia estate. The difference in caste restrains them until an amazing sequence of thrilling adventure levels the artificial barrier of birth and brings them together for a breath-catching climax. Also International News Samuel C. Adams Funeral services for the late, Samuel C.

Adams, Sheridan county pioneer and prominent rancher of the Lower Prairie Dog muuity who passed away Friday night at the Sheridan County Memorial hospital, will be ducted this forenoon at nine o'clock from the Champion chapel. Dr. A. I. Jones, pastor of the First Christian church will officiate.

The remains will be shipped on 42 today to the old home at Iowa Point, where interment will be made. Death was caused by blood poisoning which had necessitated amputation of a toe recently. The late Mr. Adams was born in Kentucky, April 27, 1846. At the time of his death he was 72 years, nine months and 14 days old.

He was, married to Mary Warner in 1876. There was born to this union six children: Mrs. C. H. Peck of Iowa Point, Kans.

Mrs. E. W. Harris, Jasper Adams, Mrs. G.

A. Ricedorff, Jacob Adams and Herbert Adams all of Sheridan county. -Sheridan Wyo. Post. Funeral services were conducted I by Rev.

W. T. Swain of White Cloud in the church at Iowa Point at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Feb.

14. A large audience With this issue of this -paper comes the announcement of L. D. Swiggett for the office of Probate Judge. Mr.

Swiggett is married with a family, born and raised in Doniphan county, graduating from the Troy High School in the class of '98. His present occupation is farming. He has had thirteen years experience in accounting and if nominated and elected, is well qualified to hold the office. Foster Cash Grocery invites your trade. Read their advertisement on page two.

45tf Community Church Announcement Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p.

m. The Christian Endeavor will hold a social at the church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Regular business besides the semi-annual election of officers. A social hour will follow and refserhments will be served. The regular mid week meeting was omitted this week on account of the lecture course number at the church Wednesday evening.

At a special meeting of the officials last Sunday evening the following persons were named on the finance committee: Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Kelley, Marker, and Mr. and Mrs. Nuzum.

The prayer meeting will be held jat thd church next Wednesday. Albert D. "Bob" Sampson, of Moray is a candidate for sheriff. He paid this office a pleasant call Tuesday at which time he gave us his announcement which appears with this issue. Mr.

Sampson is a farmer, also owns city property in Moray. He has lived in the county for 27 years, coming here from DeKalb, Mo. Altho he has never held a political office before, he is out this time, and with his many friends to boost him along, will give the numerous candidates a run for their money. Hes always been a staunch Republican. Howard and Edna Taylor accompanied by Mrs.

Celia Taylor droue to Highland Sunday to spend the evening with friends. MILLER TIRES and TUBES Frank Case has taken the agency for Miller Tires and Tubes. Special prices on truck tires and tubes. Stock always on hand Hiawatha, Ks. ASK YOUR GROCER OR CALL AT THE MILL FOR Sea Breeze Flour The Fancy Patent 48-lb sack $2.10 24-1b sack $1.10 Every Sack is Absolutely Guaranteed The A.

J. Elevator Company PHONE 68 White Cloud, Kansas.