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Iluy Urortil nt Powell and Popes.
Eut mid drink nt Powell Si Popo's
Cfo. tf
Fullicr Fitzgerald spent Tuesday in
Nelson.
Will Delaney spent Wednesday in
Guide fiock.
The County Commissioners will
meet Monday.
Jus. Peterson went to Omaha Mon
day morning.
Dan Leonard was down from RIv
erton Monday.
Arthur Gilbert went to Lincoln
Sunday evening.
County Attorney II. S. Foe spent
Tuesday in Hastings.
C. H. Steward went to Lincoln on
Wednesday morning.
Attorney McNcny went to Lincoln
Wednesday morning.
lo tho irwit eirg tonic, "Moto Kjg"
sold by (J. L. CottiiiK.
Will Ducker of Oklahoma is visiting
datives in the city.
Harry Eidredge went to Ditto Hill
Tuesday to visit relative.
Mrs. Grace Hoid of St. Francis,
Kansas, is visiting rolatives here.
The Hod Cloud schoors will close
Friday for the holfday vacation.
Zeko Johnson of Minticsota is vis
iting his sons, Sam and Clarence.
II. C. Richmond of Omaha was vis
iting friends in the city the last of the
week.
The workmen arc busy putting trie
loof on tho Hesse Auditorium this
week.
Father Fitzgerald went to Superior
Saturday where he held services on
Sunday.
Mrs. S. C. Ellis went to Lincoln
Sunday to visit her father, who is
seriously ill.
The Misses Nellie and Lottie Kmer
ton spent Sunday with relatives ra
Guide Hock.
Mrs-. C. F. Gund returned to I)iin
Hill Friday after a -short visit with
jelatives here.
Mrs. Paul McDowell returned honin
Saturday from Axtoll where she had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Stanley and clildrcn fc
Oklahoma are visiting her parent
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Fincher.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutton return
ed to their home at Lcmoinc Tuesday
nfter visiting relatives here.
Louie Schultz returned to Omaha
Friday afternoon to resume his work
with the Baker Bros. Engraving Co.
W. L. Weesner departed Sunarty
evening for Los Angelas, California,
'where he will spend several months.
Next Thursday is Christmas and
this paper will be printed Wednesday
so the "force" can enjoy the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cox left Sat
urday morning for Gentry, Arkansas,
where they will make their future
home.
Allen Cummings, who is working
for a telephone company at Superior,
spent Sunday with his parent, OTr.
and Mrs. -Irving Cummings.
Will I.c'tson of San Francisco, Cal
ifornia spent Sunday in tho city with
his mother and brother whiWenrouto
homo from Washington, D. C.
Dr. Warrick, the specialist, will
moot eye, ear, nose and throat patients
and those needing glasses fitted at Dr.
Damerell's office, Tuesday, December
30. Hours 2 to (J. "
New Columbia Records lire on salo
the 10th mid 20th of every month. Tho
Christinas records have arrived. Come
in and hear these line selections. J.
O. Mitchell The Jeweler, Columbia
Grafonolns nad Records.
I ORPHEUM
Friday and Saturday
Tom Mix
IN THE
dp66l
maniac
SPECIAL
Larry Seaman
COMEDY
Admission
y
!0c- lie
EdAnntck was in Cowlcs today.
Rev. J. I, lleebe went to Omaha this
morning.
Mrs. Andrew Saludeii spent Tuesday
in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker went to
Hastings this morning.
Dewey Saladen Ullrlng ou the switch
engine In the local yards.
Good meals good service moderate
prices Powell it Pope's onie
Mr. and Mrs. Krdest Nowhouse have
returned home from Quinoy, Illinois.
Mrs. Frank Peterson nnd Miss Mary
Peterson went to Hastings this morn.
Ing.
J. L$ Wisccnrver shipped two ours of
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday He
accompanied the shipment.
The Misses Velma and Edith Hoe,
ley have returned home from Kearney
to spend the holidays with their par
outs. J. II. Ellinger was in Inarnlc Sutur
duj afternoon uhe.io he sold the Dun
Cloud fnt in, ut public auction, to Mr.
Harrington, consideration fc'.Muo.
Tho trains that wore taken off re
cently wero put back Into service
again today and Postmaster Lctson
states that the mail service will be re
sumed as formeily.
FOR SALE Good quarter section of
and with good imptovements, I mile
south of Iunvale, Xobr., on easy terms
Write Tor full deSuription.-C. V. Cath.
r, Red Cloud, Nebr.
Bert Stevens of Smith Center was
in the city Sunday visiting his father,
Clark' Stevens, while enrouto home
from Hastings, where he had been via
king his brother, Roy.
C. E. Arnold was down from Rose
mont the last of tho week looking
after his farm north of tfils city. Mr.
Arnold informs us that he will move
onto it the fir.st of March.
Dewey Saladcn, who went to Mc
Cook a short time tigo to accept a
position of firing on tho railroad, re
turned homo tho last of tlio wcclc.
When the trains wore taken off it was
necessary to cut the force and ho got
bumped by older men in the sen Ice.
THAN "MERE CHAUFFEUR
New York Merchant Has Driver Who
Knows Business Methods and
Aids His Employer.
"I don't believe in having too many
carefully worked-out methods for pre
venting errors In an organization,"
writes L. Werthehner In System, the
mugazlne of business. Mr. Werthelmcr
Is president of a concern which oper
ates the- big department, stores in the
northern part of New York city. He
goes on to tell the plan he uses:
"One of the best, cheeks that I get
on my business is'througli my chauf
feur. I have to keep u niaclijne nt cnll
nil the time, so ihift I 'can gut from
store to store without delay. My driv
er Is not simply a driver; he fs a high
grade mini who knows a good deal
about my Idea of merchandising a
mail who cmu'elvably' may some day
be miiiincer of one of my stores.
"While lu Is walling for me he does
not simply sit out-Ide In the machine.
He wanders around the store, looking
at displays, noticing how salesgirls
deal with customers whether our
prices are by chance higher on this
Item or mi that than they should be.
Every morning his written observe
tlous are placed oa my dealt; fron
them I have time coil again iloiiicl
pieces of Information that iuJe a big
difference in the profits of the BtoriR
-r- Him 1 1 i r Kirijr
Dead Letter List .
The following libtof Unclaimed Let
ters will be sent to the Dead Letter
otllco Deo. 27th, if not olaimed:
Miss Ruby Huyes Cllde Gurney
Mrs. John E. Johnson .1. G. Smith
0. J. Hnlmgruin Sr. Dorotes Vasqnez
H.C. LETSON, Postmaster.
LEGALNOTICE.
W. CI. Peck, real and true nnnio unknown,
ami Mrs. W. CI. 1'cck, real nil J true, nniuu un
known; Ohcar N. Whitney, us assignee of
People'! Iluildlni; V !foau,Afvi)clujloit (or; (lie
benellt ol Its creditors; linear' N Wliltiioy
and Mro. Oscar N. Wlilluvr. "1b wllivrinl
and truo name unknown; 1'coplo'n Iluildlni,',
Loan A Havings Asnoclntlon; tho lielro, devl
8coh, legated), ipcrHonal representatives and
all other persons Interested In thu estate ot
W. (I. Peek, deceased; tho heirs, dcvlsccti,
legatee, personal representatives and nil
other persons Interested In thu estate of
Oscar N. Whitney, deceased; Lots G, II, 7, and
H, In lllocl; 1, 01 sjwiey's Addition to Illuo
Hill, W'eliiter County, Nebraska; nnd nil
persons claiming any Interest of nay kind In
s lid real estato or nny part thereof, and each
of them", defendants-, will lake notice that on
the 1,1th day of December, I'.ll'.l, Alleo A.
Il.tnkH, as plalntlll'lllul her petition In the
Uistilet Court of Webster County, Nebraska,
against said defendants, and each of them,
the o'iJu t and pr.iycr of which said petition
and action ru to have said plaluilll found
and decreed to be the nirm r In ft simple ot
thu follow In); described real estate tow it
I.os & il, 7 unit 8, In lllocl: 1, of Sw t ty's Addi
tion to Illuo llll, Wel-Httr County, Nebras
ka, and to have tho Court llnd and dterie
that mild plaluilll, and tier Kruutors and the
purtons under and through whom plalntlll'
eliilniK, have been In tlioru tual. open, visible,
notorious, exclusive, and adtcrsa possession
nnd occupancy of snlil premises tor more
than ten years lust past nnd to exclude said
defendants, and each of iliem, from any
rlKht, title, Interest or claim In, to or upon
said prumlici. and for WLiicrnl equitable re
lief In favor of said plnluilfl'audnualnst said
defendants, nnd eaeli of them, In reference
to said laud.
Thiil shIiI defendants, and each of t)ieiu,
nrorcitilred to niiHwer bald petition nnd ap
pear In Mild action on or before thu sotti dav
of January, l20. Alleu A. Hanks, pjnimiir
Stlntr A- lloslauuh, Atl'ys.,
United States Korean Treaty.
It was In 18S2 thnt the first treaty,
with Korea wns signed by the United
States, and foreigners took up their,
residence with ofllclnl snnctlon nt
Chemulpo, the seaport of the capital,
Seoul. Even with this foothold In tiro,
new country, the unwelcome visitors
pushed their way but slowly Into
other parts of the kingdom, and as
Into as 1807 only n relatively small
portion had been visited by white
men. National Geographic Magazlno.
WOULD BE FRIEND IN NEED
Pleased at Her Appearance.
Juno was busy entertaining herself
by looking at the photograph album.
Soon the came across a picture of her
self taken when she was a tluy, bnld
headed baby, and In nil earnestness
she said: "What a tunnlu' homely
bnbyl"
III and Nervous.
Nurses dislike the senson of thtitv
derstonns. "We are not afraid of
llchtnliur ourselves." u nurse In n
woman's hospital told me, "but It bus
n harmful effect on the patients. Most'
sick people fear lightning. In cased
of extreme weakness or nervousness n
dozen Hashes of blinding lightning re-,
dtico the patient to a statu of titter
prostration." I
Grateful Colored Man Promised to
Go if Services Should
De Needed.
"The race rlols hi (jjilcngo remind
me of (he same sort of excitements
lli.it nin urniiml Atlanta when I was
ll lug there as u young mini," said
Ceorge MeDitnlel of Metro. Pal., re
c ntlj.
"M brother and t were belli tnedl-ens-ownets
of smooth and virgin
n1ippis!, Vi shared the same of
fice mid lunched, nt, the siiiuc counter.
In the midst of wild confusion, one
day, n wounded negro rushed Into our
office and begged for protection. This
was freely granted, for .we had no
nice prejudices, In spite of our South
ern upbringing, We also poured salve
on the negro's bruWe".
" 'YV shuiili Ikimi good to me,' said
the grateful darkey, turning to my
brother who, by the way, Is now
practicing In .os Angeles 'an I'll
'member It, doc. Suy, If yo' ever kills
anybody tniili friends and I'll get you
out If wo have to bust the Jail to do
It."-Los Angeles Times. ,",
ii
FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Appropriate, inexpensive and yet very
desireable 'gifts are a dezen or more
PHOTOGRAPHS
Come in for a sitting today
tomorrow may find us too busy
The Red Cloud Studio
Do your XmaGshoTpinu now I Printing of Quality and Prices that are Right
&-
R
m
-!
Il LET US j0M ?VjfV lMM?
wimm
I come see ouRwhmMU vjlij. loiriiiaa
. GOODS j fSBPjJ
Our store is stocked to the k
roof with sensible gifts for
Men, Boys and Children!
No foolishness in what we offer to our
' trade for this year's Christmas Presents
High Grade Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings
A few suggestions below will be a guide to people looking for something
that will PLEASE and give satisfactory wear to those who-receive them "
Kuppenheimer and Cloth Craft
Suits and Overcoats
$20 to $50
A Complete Line All Styles of
Mens, Boys Sweaters
$1 to $13.50
Bath Robes
$5 to $7.50
Mufflers
All Grades up to $7.50
Handkerchiefs
Cotlon Linen and Silk
10c to 75c
.Mi
Traveling Bags, Suit Cases
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SHOWING
Priced to $22.50
N e c k w e a r
A Wonderful Display
75c, $1,1.25, 1.50, to $3.50
Mens Silk and Lisle Hose Gloves and Mittens
Special Showing 25c to $1.50 Ellegant Showing 50c to $7.50 pr.
mb Fellas
in Christmas boxes up to 3.50
HATS AND CAPS
MENS VELOURS 55 to S7.G0 CAPS 76c to $3.B0
FUR CAPS SG to 50
Fur Coats
and sheep lined dress coats-all prices
$ Come in and let us help you make your selections. We have
i plenty of extra help and can give you prompt; courteous treatment
S '
I Cowden - Kaley Clothing Company
'THE STORE OF SENSIBLE GIFTS"
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