11D OLOUD, HlBRASKA, 0H1XP
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BESSE AUDITORIUM
Tonight
vaudeville
The Basco and Gardner Players Present
AN ENTIRE (CHANGE OF BILL
Chorus has included new and catchy dance numbers
GEE ALSO TONIGHT
IJiss Olive Thomas in
THE FOLLIES GIRL
SA TURD A Y MA TINEE 2:30 p. m.
SPECIAL!
An Entire New Program
of Vaudeville and Pictures
Adults 25c Children 10c
Besse Auditorium
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of Hast
ings spent Sunday with relatives in
the city.
Fred McPhectcrs wont to Kansas
City Sunday morning to spend a
few days.
J. 13. Hillrso of Hastings spent the
last of the week with Mr. and Mrs.
0. C. Tcel.
Mrs. George Hollister of Denver ar
rived in the city Tuesday morning to
visit friends.
One of the plate glass windows in
the Stato bank was blown out by the
wind Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ncwhouso of
Guide Rock spent Sunday with rela
tives in the city.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Aubushon re
turned homo Friday morning from J
Slratton, Colorado.
0; D. Robinson and daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Powell, wore passengers to
York Tuesday morning.
v AS TOLD TO US k
k rj in k k si si a: m hj m & a
Eut and drink tit Powell & Pope's
Cafe. tf
Gilbert Beck was in Hastings Friday.
Marshal Finch spent Monday in
Hastings.
Ollie Ellison spent Monday in
Hastings.
Mrs. Roy Cramer spent Thursday
in Hastings.
Good meals good bcrvicc moderate
prices Powell & Popo's cafe
George Havercamp went to Grinnol,
Kansas, Saturday morning to attend
to some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of
Smith Center, Kansas, spent Sunday
with relatives in the city.
Low Walters is home from Kansas
City and Kxcellalor ypi Ings
Mrs. J. T Snlndeu has been on (lie
sick list tlio past week.
FOR SALE A fresh cow and calf.
Will trade Maxwell touring car for
horses or mules. Joo Bent.
Tho Utah School debute lias been
poHtoned from tonltu until next .Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Hon Copley and duuglitur wont
to Hustings this inurniiig where tho
Inter underwent an operation this
afternoon.
Allic A. Buttorfiold of Bloomiugton
and Miss Louise Schnucrlo of Nap
onco were united in marriage Wed
nesday by Judge Rannoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Funk return
ed to their homo at Superior Sunday
morning after spending n couple of
days with Mrs. G. W. Hummel.
Miss Gcorgotta Coon returned to
Fairbury Monday morning after
spending Sunday hero with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coon.
Mrs. Ollio Ellison returned homo
Monday evening from Stnnwood,
Iowa, where she attended tho funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Eva Tcnnant.
b
Miss Minnie Christian returned to
Guide Rock after spending tho week
end here with her mother.
Dan Garbcr was n passenger" to
Blue Hill Monday afternoon.
By Shcphordson of Rivcrton was
in the city Thursday afternoon.
N. P. Nelson went to Ashland Mon
day morning to spend a few days.
T. Duval went to Omaha Thursday
to attend the funeral of a relative.
Sheriff Huffer and his deputy, P. H.
Boner, were in Guido Rock Tuesday.
Fred Gund of Lincoln wasjn tho
city Tuesday.
James Pdterson pspentl Wednesday
in 'Guide Rockv - lV
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Miss Clara "Warren wentto Omaha
Thursday nqprnbig. i l '"
h C.-
W. C. Cassell spent Sunday .with
his wife at Denver.
A. B. Crabill was in Kansas City
tho first of tho week.
Dr. Nail of Riverton was in tho
city Tuesday afternon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Weesner are
the parents of a bdby boy, born Tuesday.
W. A. Romjuo left Sunday morn
ing for Roswcll, New Mexico, where
ho will spend a few days.
Five trins of stock consisting of
two hundred and twelve cars passed
thru hero Sunday enrouto to tho
markets at St. Joe and Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron White of
Harshaw, Wisconsin, arrived in tho
city Saturday evening to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowdcn.
Mrs. N. B. Bush left Monday morn
ing for Long Beach, California,
whore she will visit her sister.
Miss Edith Zeiss, who is teaching
school near Bladen, spent Saturday
and Sunday hero with her parents.
Will Gurncy returned to Lincoln
Saturday morning after a month's
visit hero with his wife attd other
relatives.
Mrs. Bernice Shodo returned to her
homo at Grand Island Friday after
visiting her parents and other rela
tives here.
Martin Frcdcrickson returned to
Fremont Thursday afternoon after
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. C. F. McKcighnn and family.
Mrs. Thomas Hummcll returned to
her .homo at Fruitland, Iowa, Wed
nesday morning after visiting with
Mrs. G. W. Hummel and other relatives.
Mrs. Tress Harwood was called to
Omaha Saturday morning on account
of the illness of her daughter, M'ss
Lucille, who has been attending
Bchool there.
George Harris and M. K. Quigley
spent Saturday afternoon in Hast
ings? -
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Mrs. Bernard McNeny and - daugh
ter, Hejn, spent Thursday in Hast
ings." i
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Britton spent
Sunday with his parents at Guide
Rock.
John Havel has resigned his posi
tion with tho Frame & Smith Bros,
garage.
Isadoro Johnson spent Sunday with
his parents at Hastings.
J. L. Fuller of Cowlcs was in tho
city Saturday afternoon.
Walter Warren was a passenger to
Hastings Monday afternoon.
Mayor Amack has improved con
siderable tho past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cramer spent
Sunday with his brother at Woodruff,
Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crow spent
Sunday with his parents at Republi
can City.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cummings of
Hastings spent Sunday in the city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Cummings. j
J.
-Mrs. Gus Wiggins returned home"
Saturday evening from Nelson where'
she spent u few days with her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson'left
Thursday morning for Omaha and
Lincoln where they will spend a few
days.
Mrs. Bert Sherman went.to Lin
coln Saturday morning after spend
ing n few days with her mother, Mrs.
Gard.
During tho absence of Dr. Creighton
Dr. Mar' in will have charge of his
ofll:e. Dr. Martin will continue the
Qtting of glasses and make all repairs
needed to spectacles. 4t
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Mjj jtthd -Mr. George Cramer re
turned to' .their home at Woodruff,
Kansas, 'Tuesday morning after
spending a couple, of days here with
his Brother, Roy 'Cramer.
-.) .
J. H. Piper, National Field Execu
tive,, will be present tonight and as
sist in the permanent organization of
a local Council of Boy Scouts. Ho
will also give a talk onJ'Boy Scouts
of America." This event will take
place at the M. E. church tonitc at 8
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Smith aro tho
parents of a baby boy born Monday
morning.
IF
YOU
Are Invited
r to Attend the Special Meetings at
The Baptist Church
Gospel Messages by
Major E.W; White D.D.
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS CHAPLAIN
FIRST INFANTRY MICH. N. G.
Mrs. T. K. McArthur returned
home Sunday morning from McCook
where she spent a few days with her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Butler of
Hastings spent Sunday in tho city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Butler.
Mrs. Svoboda and children of
Lawrence spent the last of the week
in this city with her sister, Mr?.
Everett Stroup.
Mrs. D. B. Burden went to James
port, Missouri, Sunday morning, she
being called there on account of tho
illness of a rolativc.
Miss Edith Hoffman departed Wed
nesday morning for Topcka, Kansas,
where she will teach school tho re
mainder of this year.
A, B. Crabill shipped three cars of
hogs and six cars of cattle to Kan
sas City Sunday morning. Delnney
Bros, also shipped ono car of hogs to
Kansas City.
Music by Chorus Choir, Led by
Mr. L. L. Brandt, of Hastings
COME!
You will be Interested and Helped
Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville
StUi Alnrt Finidwllh PnlliSlrlt. Fuoir Clout, 8ort99i
. ......7!l!!(!! Hmu ,Mlle lrMil
LAIIES BIME MATNEE EVEIY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goest Aak Anybody
iwti m iibwit m mi now weit ot cwimm
Dp. E, 6AIP
GJilHOPRflGTOR
PHONES I Office 76.M
IND. Jv Residence 190-Y
Office 2 Block. North of Fiieman'. HtA
RED CLOUD . NEBRASKA
Dissolution of partnership forces
the sale of a 6G0 acre farm eight miles
from Obcrlin. First class improve
ments, 175 acres good wheat. One of
tho best grain and stock farms in
the county. 9,000.00 carried back on
farm. Write for particulars.
' L. M. PARKER, Oberlin, Kan.
Mr. Harvey, salesman for tho
Brown Fruit Co. of Grand Island, has
decided to make this city his head
quarters in tho future. His house
hold goods were brought down here
by trucks Sunday and ho and his
family have moved into the residenco
formerly occupied by J. A. Bradford.
Last Friday evening .a program
and debate was held at tho district
41 school house. The subject for tho
debate was "Resolved, That motor
power is more benefit to the farmers
than horses." Ben Copley of this
city, George Pitney and Fred Copley
were for tho affirmative and wero
awarded tho honors. Clyde Pitney,
A. L. Grossman and Rev. Schoficld
were on tho negative side. A largo
crowd was present to hear the debate.
Estimate of Expenses for WebstcrXouh
ty, Nebraska for the year 1031
I, I!. V. Terry, county 'Clork ot Wobstor
County, Nobrnslia do hereby certify that on
tho llrht rcKulnr nicotine of tho County
Jlounl of Conniilbslont6ol Webster County,
Nebraska tlio following cstlnmtoot i;xjcnsca
torAVobatcr County for tho yenr 1021 was
uiadonudndopted.
Soldiers Itollof $ 800.00
Poor ......., .. , ... ......... 4000.00
Assessors A Donutya .... 4000.00
County Attorneys Office 1M0.00
County Hoard & Hoard ot Equalization 6000.00
Hooks & Stationery ......... 2000.00
District Court &000.00
County Superintendent's Olllco 2&00.00
Dlndon Fair Association,..., 600.00
County Highway Commissioner.. 1&00.00
County A Rents Ofllco ,,, 3(100,00
Incidentals 20000.00
Klectlons , , 1600.00
Hrldgcs ..., , K8O00.00
ltoads , 83000.00
f 8 127,700.00
Witness yiy hand andOfllcjal Soal this 12th
daypf January 1W1.. . .
' --(Seal.)' ''',(V . iclPEKlty
County Clork.
MERCHANDISE
Q
Priced Right
To meet present low prices on Merchandise and to
clean up on
COTTON BATS
will close them out at the following prices;
18c Bats for !4c
25c Bats for I So
50c Bats for 3SG
$1.80 Bats for $1.30
This is all CLEAN COTTON, bought at the higher prices
MY LOSS is YOUR GAIN. If you are needing, or going
to need bedding, don't wait, as the supply is limited and
they are BARGAINS at these prices.
Cretones, Challies, Silkolines, Comfort
Cloth at !4 off During This Sale
Barbara Pharcs
HwD
ifl if H fififiin?
BU HI SK tipple! I E
Well it is this way, there Js a chance for every man
that has any energy what ever, to get a home, come
and see us. "We have about fifteen (15) farms to offer
as follows, Improved and unimproved ones, will take
Crop payments after the first payment is made.
These farms are located in the best part of the West and
we think this is a much better plan for you Mr. Renter.
Buy one of these farms where you can pay out for it,
the same as paying rent and you will own your own
home. We know of men that have paid out for their
land that way in three years, why not you try and get
one the same way.
Wegivefrefe transportation, for to go and see these
farms, when the roads are so we.ca'n travel over them
safely.
Now is the timeJfpjLyutojjjehQjjjBstDrflPOsitiojiwes-
ever iound inland, if you are interested come in and
' see us and talk it over. WijyyllLe get you a good
buy if you will come and fide outwithis,
We have other good buys of all kinds.
Please remember the address.
A. E Carpenter Son Co.
Home Office Red Cloud, Neb. C. R. Carpenter, Selden, Kan
Pianos - Player Pianos
Home of the Vidrola
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
Guarantee BLj5wiJ!21
You
Red Cloud, Neb.
A
Service
That
Serves
The Best Coffee
ON THE MARKET TODAY
May be obtained at our store. Ask for Thompson-Taylor's
Breakfast Delight A superior
blend, a taste and aroma you will like. Requires
less to make a "cup that cheers" Costs no more
than the ordinary coffee- 50c lb. Try a pound
this very day you buy it under guarantee. Our
other popular brands Paxton-Gallagher, 45c lb., .
Butter Nut, 45c lb., and Frontier, 40c lb.
Farmers Union
Red ,Cloud! Leading w Mercantile Establishment
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