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The Latest
Columbia
RECORDS
We have Just received the following New Records:
2835
2844
2839
2842
2843
6137
78798
J You Alnt Heard Nothing Yet
( Come On nnd i'loy with Ilo
( "0" Oli!
I Hulking Dog
(v Nobody Knows
j Wonderful l'al
j Where tho Lanterns Glow
j .1 list Like a Hose "
( All I hnve lire Suuny WeiUher Friends
I Now I Know
j Oh! What a 1'ul wns Mary
( Cuiollna Sunshine.
I'm Forever Mowing Hubbies
' Violin
J. C. MITCHELL
Columbia Grafanolas THE JEWELER Columbia Records
'BUDDIE'-
The US Army is calling yoit
F you are out ot work, or not satis
4 Tied with your present position join
the army and TRAVEL, LEARN and
EARN. There are fourteen branches
of service in which you can enlist, for
a term of ONE TO THREE YEARS.
The REGULAR rARMY has been
REORGANIZED and besides THE
TRAINING you have a chance to at
tend a school and LEARN A TRADE.
There are some seventeen different
trades that you may select from, and
also educational training. ,
Pay ranges for S30 to S121 per month
besides your food, clothing and medi
cal attention which' is furnished free.
CAPT. EDWIN L. MacLEAN,
55th Inf.. 7th Div, At Royal Hotel
:&Silafcta
tasiSJ5si2a
X K
: AS TOLD TO US J
hJ . .V.
k & & & $ m k k a :: k k k : ::
'Used enrs for Halo. Frame'& Smith
llros. Co
Verne Ilutlor snont Mondnv in
Hastings. I
John Rathjcn spent Wednesday in
Hastings. I
Gene Ryan spent Sunday evening
in Orleans.
Ed Garber spent Wednesday In
Guide Rock.
Ben Reed returned to Riid City
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alf Sherman of Hastings u
visiting relatives in the, city.
Will Robertson returned homo
from Omnha the first of tho week.
ORPHEDM
Friday and Saturday
TOM MIX
in the New Mix Thriller'
Th
e
H
Cyclone
A story of the Canadian I
Northwest Mounted
"Prl i n
Hair-rod.ig Stunts. The
cruelty of Smugglers;
The daring oi the Kiders
of the Plaino.
Tho sereen'w Supremo Smash.
Tom Mix rides up threw storie
on IiIh horse, dnshes hitek thru
four floors and alights light hlilo
up with cure-'then tho fun be-
I ' s.
Atlmiition 25c and 10c
;
First show starts at 8 o'clock
Sntnrdny at, 7:30
I'nt anil drink at lVmell ,v .l'npu's
f,'al-. ,f
s l'-e the great egg initio, "-.Mure Iv'g'
old by 0. h. Cotting.
licit Fry was in Kansas City tho
first of the week.
Mrs. J. W. Stockman spont Wed
nesday in Hastings.
Attorney H. S. Foe was in Mindcn
the first of the week.
Attorney McNony was in Wymoro
tho first of the week.
Rye Shcpherdson of Riverton was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephine Lainhorn returned
homo Tuesday from Cowles.
Sam Temple of Kansas 'City is
visiting friends in the city.
Fred Wallin was visiting relatives
and friends hero the last of the week.
Dr. Ashor of , ScottsblufT spent
Wednesday with friends in the city.
II. R. Childress of Hastings spent
Sunday with his family1 in this city
F. Retzman was looking after husi
ness mntters in the city tho first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fearn spent Sun
day with their son, Roy, and wife m
Guide Rock.
Messrs. Reck . and Boyer of Os
borne, Kansas, were in the city the
last of tho week.
Five trains of stock passed thru
here Sunday"to the St. Joe and Kan
sas City markets.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Gellatly re
turned home from Washington, D. C,
the last of the week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Buzzard have
moved to this city from Guide Rock.
Mr. Buzzard has accepted a position
with Jim Peterson.
Tho Misses Hazel Overlccse and
Mildred Mercer, who aro teaching
school near Inavale, spent the week
end with their parents.
Ed Sutton who lias been workijig
on the switch engine was taken sick
Monday and is being relieved by an
extra man from McCook.
II. C. Lindahl, tho photographer of
Frnnklin was looking after business
matters in tho city Thursday.
Some of tho traveling men, who
make their territory by auto, state
that the roads in Webster county aro
tho worst in tho state,
Tho South 'vision of tho Methodist
Aid society gave a tea at -tho homo
of Mrs. Win. Koon last "Thursday
afternoon. About seventy five wore
present. Mcsdnmus Wm. Koon, Geo.
and John Coon, Wm. Fry and P. L.
Ilines wero tho serving committee.
Tho following shipped stock Sun
day: P. B. Marrow, ono car of horses
nnd mules to east St. Louis; Wm.
Crabill & Son, two caw ;of hogs to
St. Joo; A. J. Fry, two enrs of cattic
to Kansas City and Dclane'y Bros.,
tlircc carB of hogs to Kansas City,
Lent began Wednesday.
lltiv llrotul nt Powell nnd I'Opos.
J. H. Bailey spent Saturday in Su
perior. Uted enrs for sMe. Finnic Smith
Bros. Co.
Will Hunt went to Lincoln Monday
morning.
Mrs. J. C. Myers spent Monday in
Hastings.
Mrs. E. II. Webber spent Saturday
in Guide Rock.
Attorney J. S. Gilham. spent Sat
urday in Hastings.
Mrs. E. S. Garber spent Saturday
with friends at Guide Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith spent
Sunday with his parents at Denver.
Mrs. Casscy Nash of Beaver City
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Nash.
Mcsdamcs Bernard McNcny nnd
Ben McFarland spent Tuesday, in
Hastings.
S. C. Ellis' was looking after busi
ness matters in Lincoln the first of
the week.
Ray Nelson returned home Tuesday
from McCook wheer he had
visiting relatives.
Harry Thompson returned homo
Monday from Esbon, Kansas, where
he spent a few days.
J. Earl McKimmey of Mindcn spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. McKimmey.
Mrs. John Arncll went to Hold
redge Monday evening to spend a
few days with relatives.
Harry Yost and Raymond Koontz
accompanied a shipment of stick to
St. Joe, Sunday morning.
Meredith Butler of Blue Hill
spent Tuesday evenjng with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butler.
Mrs. Mary Sutton has returned
homo from Lemoync wncio she had
been visiting her sort, Frank and
wife.
John Aubushon returned home
Tuesday from. Stratton, Colorado,
whcie he had been looktng after his
farm.
W. G. Hamilton has rearranged
the stock in the rear end of his cloth
ing store and has moved the office up
en the lobby.
Will Rants-, and -Fred Pharos left
Saturday evening for Moffet county,
Colorado, where they intend to take
up homesteads.
Owing to the largo number of citi
zens being sick the Board of Hcaltn
has foi bidden the holding of dances
untH furthor nolico.
The American Legion has present
ed a bill for $1,000,000,000 to con
gress to pay the men who were In
the service in the war 50 per month.
Isadore Johnson was in Kansas
City the last of tho week where he
purchased tho new creation in fur;
niture for the Graham Furniture Co.
Col. J. II. Ellingcr was in Colby,
Kansas, Monday where he cried 'a
public sale that amounted to $7,000
nnd brought the owner $2,000 more
than he expected. .
Dr. Dcardorf of Imperial arrived
in the city the last of the week to
visit his wife and family. He ex
pects to move his family to Imperial
where he is. fanning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Britton '.eft
Wednesday morning for Paris, Texas,
where they will visit her parents.
Dennis Mar.lcy is taking Mr. Brit
ton's, place at the depot during his
absence.
' Tho following shipped stock Tues
day morning: W,m. Aubushon, one
car of hogs to St. Joe; Dclaney
Bros., two cars of hogs o Kansas
City and J. E. Yost, one car of cattic
to St. Joe.
ADVERTISE CANDY: Men-Women.
Earn $30 weekly. Experience unneces
sary. Wo start you in tho .candy busi
ness, at home, small room, or any
where. Everything furnished. Grand
opportunity. Write for particulars.
CANDYMAKING HOUSE. 5 Soutn
18th St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Wm. Waller passed away at
her homo in Cowles Tuesday morn
ing after u lingering illness. A
husband, ono son, Harry, five grand
children, ono ..sister and two brothers
are left to raurn her death. 1 he
funeral services wero held at tho
home this nftcrnoon after which in
teiment was made lb, tho Cowles
cemetery.
McMAHON & VANCLEAVE
Pains Smith returned home from Me.
Cook this morning
Hood tnonls -good service moderate
prices Powell Pope's eafo
Mih. Will (Jiirnoy of Lincoln Is visit
lug her piiii-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Chit1)
Cokitttui.
J. II. Htilley Htnl daughter, Miss
Mnbel, nru attending the funeral of
Mis. Waller nt Cowlo today.
The Inspection engine run by Supt.
F. It. Mullen of the Lincoln division
spont a few hours today in tho local
yards of the Biitltugton looking over
conditions.
Captain McLean and several non
coms from Camp Funston, aro In the
city this week looking for recruits to
join the army and "see tho world on
foot."
H. H. Crowcll has filed for the
nomination of commissioner of Dis
trict No. 4 subject to the will .of tho
Republican voters at the April pri
mary. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smelscr return
ed home Sunday morning from Riv-
bcen ei ton where they had been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Taylor and
family.
Mis. Leetha Doroty, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. .las. Hewitt, passed away at
lliid City, Kansas, Tuesday and tho re
mains were brought to thUcity today
for Intel mont.
Dr. Wanlek, The Specialist, will
meet eye, car, noso and throat patients
and lluco needing glasses fitted at Dr.
DainMi'li,.,iitllouThuisday, Foby 'JOtti.
llouis 'J to r.
Mrs. W. A. 'Mayard was called to
Council Bluffs, lown, Sunday evening
on account of the illness of, her
daughter, Miss Isabolle, who is visit
ing at that city.
The Red Cloud High School Boys
basket bull team wore in Hastings
Tuesday evening wheio they played
the High School team of that city.
Hastings won tho game hv u score of
V2 to 28.
Miss Maude Williamson of Denver
arrived in the city Monday and has
temporarily accepted a position as
lntcitype operator in the Advcitiser
ollicc. The young ladv is a sister
of Col. W. B. Smith.
Through the courtesy, of Mr. J. B.
Slanser wo are informed of the death
of Mis (itoige Hewitt, a former resl
dent of this county, which ouuuried at
lleiliiinds, California, Februrry r.th.
Sin1 wn. among the first of the home.
sti'Hih'is of thl scci Inn About twenty
jiiir ago tiu fami.y moved to Utah,
lait'i- :oiiig lo Callltii nl.i. She is sur
v'tv. (I bv hr hiUb.u'd, two dainjliteis
aid thtot' on., ! of whom weio
ma 1 1 led to two of the (laughters of Mr.
mid Mrs. Gus Uolingraln.
Territory Taken From' Spain.
At the close of the war with Spain
tho American government obtained
possession of Porto Rico, Guam and
the Phlllpiili.es, ugreelug to pay Spain
$20,000,000 nnrl give Spanish ships spe
cial trailing privileges in the Philip,
pines for ten. yours. Neither state
linod nor citizenship was piomlsed to
any of the Islands Intern over nnd they
are governed as territorial possessions.
When Legislators "Pair."
When a legislator wishes to he ab
sent at the time when un Important
vote Is to he taken, he finds .some mem
ber who Intends to vote on the other
side of the question and arranges a
"pair" with him. That is, the second
legislator agiees to refrain from vol
Ing, as nn accommodation to the first.
Tho net re.still when neither vole U
cast Is the same as If both had voted
on opposite sides. Both legislators can
then be absent If they wish without
loss or gain to either side..
Real Estate Firm
Wilsonvillof Nebraska.
-180 acres, 320 acres in cultivation,
balance pasture, 4 room house, base
ment, barn, granary, henhouso and oth
or improvements. Farm a!lr fenced. 16( I
a,crcs of alfalfa land, 270 ocies of
wheat goes to purchaser, 8 miles from
town, Vj mile to school. Posse 101.
March 1, 1020. Prico $55.00 per acre.
Will carry back 9,000 at G per lent.
Wo have sovorul other good piopo
sitions that wo can give posses Ion
March 1st nnd it will pay you to ico
us before buying. All prices subject to
change without notice.
Wouldn't you like to save 700 1
Dusneis oi corn cacti time you tin your
silo? In filling a 100-ton silo you put
in about 700 bushels of corn when the
cars are run in with the stalks.
With a JENNEY SILO-FILLER-HUSK-UR
you can take the ears off, put them in the
crib and still have silane with Just as much food
valucand sivc you just ns good feeding results.
Figure out how much 700 bushels of
ear corn is worth at present market price
that a your savins.
Let us tell you all about this money
jayinir. money.makinE way of making silaite.
It is opening the eyes of farmers, Experiment
Stetions and stockmen everywhere.
You don't have to fill your silo at just a
certain time you can fill it and rc-fill it from
f (yrtHe JENNEY SIM3-FILLER,. H-D)
uufi.iv. iii ;i snurumc.
Now is the time to look into
) this rnrnyiavinfr, corn-savinu
pjan. v.ui(iu in unuscc us a uout it.
fc
1ht FfilKAT HOME EXPECT YOU
triC rUi.lvTO TELL 'EM ALL APOUI'
"OMAHA'S FUN Wmgjt VISIT .
CENTRE," THE57Wirfr' itj
Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudcvi'ta
Stit ly Flllid ltd rntli Olrle, Funny Clovr. CJ giui
" MpiUi bllllant Xeiilo Eoilrcpmerl .
LADIES' IIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKCAV
vv I
Clias. E. Gurney
Red Cloud, Neb.
eTU be your partner for this number"
Chesterfield
COMPANIONSHIP in a cig
arette? Yes, sir! It's in
Chesterfields, sure as you live.
Chesterfields begin where other
cigarettes leave off. They not only
please they "Satisfy!"
J l V
WVUVWWWHAVUW-AM
Mr. and Mrs. I
.
ED. AMACK
UNDERTAKING
I
i
Phone, Ind. Store 1 58, Res, 93 RED CLOUD, NEB
vsvv.vsv-v.vvW,v.w.vv.vvw"
Selden, Kansas, Lands
Ilolow wo jrivc tt brief description of a few of our choice bargains tn
farms and lnnchc?. All thos-t fauns nro underlaid with an abundance o
sheet water, which is of (he host quality, pure, clear and free from alkalL
Tho soil is a rich black loam, as productive as tho Nile Valley. We have
no haulpan, no locks nor htamps to harrass the farmer in tilling the soil.
' Our climate is healthful. The air is pure, the nights are cool in sum
mer, mo.t of t'10 winters aio open and mild, we have more days of sunshine
in thin section than in any other spot in the United States
The wheat sown on nijny of these' farms will, if the yield is good, and
tho piospccts nevrr looked better, pay for the land.
If in the market for land you can't afford to neglect to investigate the
propositions we hao to offer. We have resided in this territory for over
twenty years and when you deal with us you deal with an old reliable firm.
Agents will find us on tho square and willing to cooperate in helping them
sejl to their clients and will find our commissions and our business methods
satisfactory. Wo solicit their business. y
No. 50 320 Acres, well improved, 8 mifes from town, 70 acres In wheat,
100 acres in grass, S-voom modern house, barn 00x40 new; ull outbuildings
new; .1000-bushel granary. Price 50 per acre. Buildings on this farm cost
$ 10,000.
No. GO. "21C at res. I mile of town, 6-room house, 170 acres of plo'v'Iand,
all in wheat, 1-.'! of crop delivered at tho elevntpr goes with the place. Onu
mile of high school.. Pi ice 15 per acre.
No. 70. HM acres, 1 (. miles of town, 7 room house, granary. Farm all
Sliced. 2SC rc:cs in wheat, 1-3 of crop delivered at tho elevator goes with tho
IandvlJrido C0 per ncie. One-half may be carried on the land at G per cent
intercut.
'No. 80180 acres, i miles of town. 1)50 acres in wheat, -li delivered,
all smooth, fine land, ull fenced, five room house. Price $G0 per acre. One
third of purchu'C pnVc may lie carried on land at G per cent interest.
No. 00320 acres, 1U miles to town, 280 acres' in wheat, all gocs'witA
place, nice smooth land. Price 15 per acre. Good terms on prut at G per cent
interest.
No. 0r,-4t20 acics, 7 miles from town, all smooth, 250 acres In wheat,
goes with land. Price 10 per acre.
No. .10320 acres, 2 miles from town, nice lying land, 280 acres inwheat
U of which goes with place. Price lf per acre. Good terms.
No. 30-200 acres, 4Vj miles from town; good G-room house, good barn,
00 acres wheat, 4(f acres fenced hog tight, 40 acres first bottom alfalfa land,
running water. I'iic,c 11,500. '
No. 20 Id; acics, 100 acres in wheat, 1-3 .goes with place. All smooth,
fenced, well. Price a5 per acre. Good terms.
No. 10 1G0 acres, 7'. miles from town, 100 acres in wheat, goes with
the farm. J'nco $35 per acre, h cash, balance at 7 per cent. :
No. G 100 acres, 0 miles county seat, 3lb acres in cultivation rented,
crop goes With place. Prico $30 per acre. .,
No. 2 1C0 acres, 5 miles to town, all in wheat, 1-3 of which. goes with
p.aco, nil smooth land. Price $35 per acre. " '
No. 1 1G0 acres, adjoining, townsite, good 10-room house, 100 acres la
wheat, 1-3 goes with land. Price 85 per acie. Will carry fc at six per ccnL
A 180 acres, ull level, improved, 4 miles from town, 300 acres ia cul
tivation qnd in wheat, 1-3 crop goes with land; GO acres meadow, 120 acrea
pasture. Prico 50 per acre.
H 1G0 acres, 4 miles from town. Prico 1000.
C 160 acres, 7 miles from town. Price 4000.
No. 411G0 acres, 6 miles from railroad station, ISO acres'in cultivation.
JO acres pasture. Some improvements. Fine, level farm. Price 30 per acre net.
.No'cJ,T1C0 acrcs' n11 lovc!' 5 miIcs lo town " in grass. No Improve
ment. 30 per acre, net. One-third cash.
SE.T Gt 480 acrcs, 5 miles from Norcator, good nearly now house, 9-rooms
besides pantries, closet and batli room, good basement barn, all cement floor,
room for 20 head of horses, big hay mow with hay fork, large bin for ijraia
in barn, good cattle barn, stanchion room for 31 head of cows, stanchion for
about as many calves, 3 box stalls, separator room, 130 ton silo at end of cow
burn, good cattle shed, good hog house, new garage, good big hen house, coal
house, good well and windmill at the house, water pumped into "cistern pipes
running from bottom of cistern into galvanized tank at horse barn, also good
big cement tank at cattle barn and another tank in tho pasture, good cement
arched over cave, GO acres fenced hog tight, all fenced and cross fenced, an
other good well and windmill, with 130 barrel cistern, water piped from bot
torn of cistern to stock tank with float in tank that keeps your tank full ot
water in tho hack pasture, 210 acrc3 under cultivation which lays almost
level, 210 in pasture. The abdvo improvements nro in h good stato of repair,
most of thorn aro nearly new, Vj milo to good school house, good main travel
Cd road, mail route and telephone line. Prico 50 per acre. '
Tho reason this farm Is for salo at this prico, the party who owned it
was killed in an automobile accident, and tho cstato has to bo settled.
Possession can ho given at any time.
The above list ubjt to prior sale or chanjjj In price, without notice
A. H. Cacrperter & Co.
Homo Office, Red Cloud, Neb.
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