RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHHIP
1
X' "
:i
T
BESSE AUDITORIUM
FRIDA Y and SA TURD A Y
Presents
Miss Pearl White
IN A
Colossal Drama of the Underworld
The White Moll
By Frank L. Packrrd, Author of
"THE MIRACLE MAN"
This production In NINE BIG ACTS comes to the Besse Auditorium direct
from Denver where it enjoyed a record breaking run at the Wm. Fox Theatre
MGRS NOTE Kindly arrange to arrive at the theater G.OO p. m., as
precisely at this hour the first act of "The White Moll" will take the
screen. Box office open, as usual, at 7 p. m and from 7:15 to 8 o'clock
we will entertain you with the funny side ol our program.
The Auditorium
. AS TOLD TO US
ISKKKiKKKiSKKHKRKiiK
Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Uafo. tf
Bert Carr spent Tuesday in Super
ior. A. N. Delph spent Thursday in Su
perior. Chas. Hcrrick spent Friday in
Hastings.
Lynn Bush spent Wednesday in
Hastings.
Sirs. Lydia Hoffman spent Wednes
day in Cowles. ,
Sirs. J. F. Edwards spent Wednes
day in Hastings.
Mrs. D. G. Britton spent Wednes
day in Hastings.
Joe Crow was down from Republi
can City Sunday. "
Bruce Robinson of Superior was in
the city Monday afternoon. t,N
Mesdamcs S. G. Peterson and J. W.
Hauck spent Friday in .Hastings.
H. B. Hunter and M. F. Eickard
jvero up from Guide Rock Tuesday.
Ed Fearn spent Wednesday with
his son, Roy and wife at Guide Rock.
Bernard McNcny and H. S. Foo
went to Lincoln Wednesday morning.
The American Legion will hold its
regular meeting Friday evening in
the I. 0. O. F. hall.
Attorney A. M. Walters of Blue
Hill was attending district court in
the city this week.
The stockholders of the Big Chief
Oil & Gas Co. will hold a meeting in
this city next Tuesday.
Mrs. I. O. Walker went to Lincoln
Wednesday morning to visit her
'daughter, Mrs. Chas. Shercr.
Miss Nclli-May Schall returned to
Hastings Wednesday morning after a
short visit with friends here."
Brax Boyd went to McCook Mon
day evening where he expects to
work as brakeman for the Burlington.
Fireman Folley returned to Mc
Cook Monday morning after spend
ing Sunday with his family here.
mrannM
Grocery Specials for
Friday and Saturday
Five dozen Brooms. They are regular
$1.00 Brooms, SPECIAL at
No. 2 Cans fancy sifted Peas, a QC
regular 25c quality, Special 18c C TOl COC
No. 2 Cans fancy qual'y Corn, 20c val
Limit 1 0 cans to customer. SPECIAL, can
Large can Tomatoes, regular price per
can, 23c, SPECIAL at
Army Pork and Beans, No. 3 Can. A
few cans left. SPECIAL
Windmill Wax Beans, Regular 27c val
ue, SPECIAL, per can
No. 3 can Spinach, Punch Brand, Regu
lar 30c, SPECIAL, per can
OUR CHRISTMAS C ANDYS'
are here Come and ses them
The R, P. Weesner Co.
Til
Miss Gladys Molutosh spent Wednes
day in Hastings.
Good meafs good service moderate
prices Powell & Pope's cafe
Mrs. J. E. Butler spent Saturday in
Hastings.
Mrs. W. L. Hincs spent Saturday in
Hastings
Laird Potter spent Sunday with
relatives at Hardy.
Conductor W. A. Cassell spent Sun
day with his wife at Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garber spent
Sunday with friends at Guide Rock.
Roy Cramer spent Sunday at
Woodruff,' Kansas, with his brother,
George Cramer.
R. D. Gaston of Hastings spent the
weekend in this city with his son,
Frank and family.
Mrs. J. W. Auld and children and
Miss Helen McNeny spent Friday and
Saturday in Denver. i
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Traut went to
Loveland, Colorado, Saturday morn
ing to visit his sister.
Mrs. Roy Stevens returned to her
home at Hastings Monday morning
after1 visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jernberg went to
Yuma, Colorado, Saturday morning to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Es
sig and family.
Will Gilliam returned home Wednes
day evening from Langdou, Iowa
where lie had been working the past
year.
Russell Summers returned to Hast
ings Saturday morning after spend
ing a couple of days hero with his
mother.
Mrs. Paul Storey of Winner, South
Dakota, arrived in the city Thursday
evening to visit her daughter, Mrs.
II. S. Foe.
Jack Wisecarver and George Kailey
went to Syracuse, Kansas, Monday
whore they spent a few days looking
after Mr. Wisecarver's farm.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Camp returned
home Saturday evening from Bur
lington, Colorado, whero they were
called to attend the funeral of uis
father.
icmmamranujiKmiiiiiiiiODiHiiiiM
75c
12b
15c
12b
20c
15c
twmmimimmmmmMWMiiiimmMKMKi
Henry Fausch returned homo the
last of the week from Chicugo where
he attended the International Live
Stock bIiow.
Chas. Hughes of Powder River,
Wyoming, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Hughes, and brother,
Frank and family. , v
Mrs. E. A. Moranvillc and son, Er
nest, left Thursday evening for Los
Angeles, California, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fulslphcr of
Iloldrcdgc spent the last of the week
in the city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Pulsipher.
Chet Hincs returned to his homo at
Wymoro Wednesday morning after
spending a few dnysflvith his brother,
W. L. Hincs and family.
The Degree of Honor lodge will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock iu
the I O. O. F. hall and all the mem
bers aro urged to be present.
Mrs. Chas. Turner went to Hast
ings Fridny morning for a short vis
it. She was accompanied by her
father, Mr. Jones, who hod been visit
ing here.
Marion Mercer, Will Sunbcrry, Paul
Pope, Ned Grimes, Frank Perry, W.
A. Sherwood, Dr. Martin, Chet Shoelcy
Herb Ludlow, Chas. Brubakcr, Chas.
Sutton, Earl Hall and Robert Mitchell
attended the foot ball game at Mc
Cook Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ovcrlccse went
to Kansas City Tuesday morning af
ter spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ovcrlccse.
After a short stay in Kansas City
they will go to Omaha to join nn or
chestra which will tour through Iowa,
Illinois and Wisconsin this winter.
George L. Loomis, Revenue Collec
tor, states that Dec. 13th is tho last
day for tho payment of tho fourth in
stallment of tho income and excess
profits taxes duo this year. To avoid
penalty the tax must bo in the offices
of collectors of Internal Revenue or
branch offices by midnight of thnt
date. .
Seed Electrification.
There appears to be much Interest
In the electrification of seeds nnd the
application of electricity to growing'
plants, says the Scientific American.
A recent account of work along these
lines' tells of a new method of aiding
plant growth. Tho seeds, ten or 20
sacks, are placed In tanks provided
with Iron electrodes at both ends; the
electrolyte Is a solution of sodium nl
trato or some other fertilizer. Par
ticularly with cereals-whcat, barley
and oats the yields of both grain and
straw are said to bo increased. Some
600 farmers have taken up the treat
ment of the seeds, which Is followed
by a very careful drying In a kllna
month or two before sowing.
r ?
Efficiency on Italian Farms.
The Italian ministry of agriculture
Is determined to make every acre In
Italy do Its bit. With this maximum
production in view, an agricultural
survey will bo made to reveal every
plot that Is yielding less than It
should. The backward farmer will
then be given assistance In Increasing
tho fertility of his land. Tn cases
whore the Individual Is unable, or un
willing, to co-operntc, tho government
will Insist on subletting or on a forced
sale. Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Rebekah's Elect Officers
Tho Rebelcnh lodge met Thursday
evening and re-elected tho iollowlng
ofliceih for the ensuing term:
N. O.. Maria Harrington.
I'. O., Mrs. E. Welseh
V. (., Mrs. John Krlekson.
Treasurer, Mrs. Myra Jones.
Secretary, Miss Clura MoMllhin.
Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Huffer.
Warden, Mrs. Emma Walker.
Inside Guard, Mrs. Myra Slnby.
The appointive ofllcers will be nam
ed at a later meeting. After lodge
closed the members went to the Powell
& Pope Cafe where refreshments were
berved.
Miss Pearl White to Visit
Red Cloud Friday-Saturday
Comes direct from Douvcr to our
llushO Auditorium whero she will up
as the central figure inlho White Moll
which is tho most dramatic exposition
of life in tho Underworld over visual
l.cd upon tho screen,
A production overy human being
should witness.
TO THE PUBLIC
Owing to tho fact that tho pave
ment in Paving District No. 4, Red
Cloud, Nebraska, is not the property
of tho City of Red Cloud, but the
property of private parties till such
date as said property is completed
and turned over to tho city under
fulfillment 'of contract with said city,
any person of persons prodding or
digging into or otherwise defacing
said property shall bo subject to ar
rest and fine.
ED AMACK, Mavor
WATTS CONSTRUCTION CO.
By A. G. ELLISON, Supt.
The F0LKSTKf EXPECT YOU
"OMAHA'S MlftlSi-Si tEaJF
CEWIE," lHE?Xlf&Uf V!?!T
Exhilarating Burlesqui; VaudevHIt
LAKES' IIME MAT 1EE Evnv wrrvuv
'ii.E?'2!2i,.0o-, Anybody
UMTS ni AMEIT am iutiww WEST Of CIUM
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
(By Superintendent)
The Department of the Interior at
Wnshinirton is askinir that nil of the
fcthools observe as school week, Dec-1
cmoer u-u.
During this week they are asking
that teachers impress upon the child
ren the purpose, the methods, the
plans of the public school. They ad
vise holding a community meeting,
December 11 in each district to dis
cuss how each particular school can
be improved.
They ask that the teachers tell the
children how the schools aro support
ed, how they give equal opportunity
to rich and poor nllkc, how they mnkc
for good citizenship, how they train
the mind and lit one for self support
and self advancement.
The tenchers should bhow that it is
through education that tho child is to
ivc up to the highest ideals of mun
hood and womanhood, is to attain nil
that in life is worth having. It is
very important that the child attend
punctually so as to bo able to grasp
those opportunities that his parents,
together with the other adults of the
district pay for and offer him. Make
the child feel that he should strive
that not one minute go to waste.
The teacher should feel that ho has
a sacred duty to perform, that ho
gives service that is without price
that ho gives himself.
The parent should feel that tho
one thing worth giving his child is nn
education, is this chance to develop,
is the chance to make good.
There is nothing like an education
to make one do good work in tho
woild and to make one stand well
with his fellows. Tho parent should
impress upon tho child that ho is
here for service and that to do good
service requires an efficient brain and
a clean, well developed body and that
nothing but the highest tho child is
capable of is acceptable that always
and ever ho must givo his best.
Perhaps why so many poor men
have becomo great is becauso they
have loved an education and because
of the sacrifices they have had to
make to get it they have used it to
good purposes.
Wisdom is hotter than riches es
pecially if with this wisodm you have
added tho understanding to use it to
a good purpose and with all of your
might.
When n child has one middle sized
attendance certificate then tho six
small one should be sent in nnd a
seal asked for. Tho next six
should be sent in with the middlo
sized certificate and tho seal and a
big certificate will bo given. Teachers
should designate whether a seal or
middle sized certificate is needed. A
child should have only ono middlo
sized certificate.
. Secretary J. M. Crabtrco of tho
National Education Association is
asking that all teachers join the as
sociation. Tho dues are $2.00 per
year. The association is doing what
it; can to forward tho interests of
the tenchers throughout the country
and is working for better qualified
teachers with larger salaries. His
address is: .
.& J. M. Crabtree,
' 1201 ICth. St. N. W. Washington,
D. C.
Lutheran Church
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Confessional Service at 10:30.
liegular Service at 11 o'clock.
Rev. O. Hcinitz, Pastor.
The December 1 H I
1 VICTOR QHH r
I Victrola Records WM I
r ARE "HERE I
Don't Fail to Hear These II ffll
m a r U l A JL December BHOTP ., K
I Records. We cordially HP 1
I invite you. j jg -J
1 REMEMBER ,AJpT ' Jt
I The Holidays of &iMf ' M i
g Cheer will soon be f ' ' JjflF
SUB IMtoaHMHanaBiL M ittrfllH. lllllH W"$
- i VvN Hi U " ' "Rft?M . Idr 'm. toB
5BaS3!38S3
-l.j w vgrairMiiiri
!S for
KMinomniiiiiwiiiitii
TOYS!
FOR THE CHILDREN
HOOSIER CABINETS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
CEDAR CHESTS
FOR SISTER OR SWEETHEART
EASY CHAIRS
FOR DAD
SEWING CHAIRS
SEWING STANDS S
SMOKERS I
PICTURES I
EVERYTHING 1
TO MAKE A I
PLEASANT XMAS i
The Graham Furniture Co. $
3
OVERCOATS
New Sleeve Linings, New Velvet Collars
REPAIRED
And you Wear it all Winter.
FRANK R. HUGHES. ,
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
Phones Red 88103 M Red Cloud, Nebraska
We Call and Deliver Wo Pay Return Charges on Oufcof-Town WorlfJ
The, following shipped stock to
Kansas City, Sunday morning: A. B.
Crabill, two cars of cattle, J. E. Yost,
iiEnLtuirinunimitHliiB.r UTcanoinnui'iviJiimHnr.in.auijuHuintmL'tmniajimiinmHioiis
Christmas
wimnimniniinutj
TOYS!
ssssaesaaaisEEKaa99n
two cars of hogs, Delancy Bros., ono
car of hogs, and D. C. Bell ono car of
cattle.
jgtojfiWm
m&&Z&&$X
Mil
p
