.''Ml'- I . RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA, OHffiP " -' ' it 3 EZ cv i ! 3$p 1 IfcW fli TO 12 WAS THE SCOKE Ip" Victor Record as Christmas Grits A What could be more appropriate to give your friends who have a Victrola ? We Have for Your Approval and Inspection "THE VICTROLAS" in all sizes. Bear in mind lhat (he world's greatest artists record for the Victrola only. There is a reason! The proof of tonal recording is for juui cuiiiijariBon. look tor this Trade Mark. 0 FREE SERVICE BY i, m ' A SOLD ! BY X Conductor Mel Snyder, who has fcccn running in hero for several years has taken a St. Joe to Lincoln passenger run. Conductor Mnuchof Wymore has his run between St. Joe and Red Cloud for the present. t Saturday afternoon's foot ball Ki;nf bpJtveon.iJfiiV'CIb'Mftfnd Mc Cook high school teams on the local park grounds was ono of the hottest, i mghest games ever staged in Mc Cook. There were frequent pcnoliz mgs and injuries not a few, fortu nately none of a serious nature. It might be styled a strenuous gnmo to the tenth degree, with some rough work and high tnckllnsc on both sides but for the most part the gumo though fierce, and rough was played in a sportsmanlike manner. It is admitted that the locals out played the visitors. McCook played a faster, bettor executed game. The visitors fumbled a good deal and were unable at times to successfully carry out their well-intentioned plays. However, after the first half Red Cloud settled down to more con sistent hard work and made McCook enrn her scores with the hardest play ing they were capable of. The score of Gl to 12 is a fair measure of the game. A fine expression of McCook hos pitality was the banquet tendered the teams and visitors from Red Cloud, I together with a considerable num-' ber of McCook people, in the evening, j The banquet was spread in Masonic ' hall banquet room and was the skill- ful handiwork of the laidcs of the Eastern Star. It was served in three excellent courses, at tables about j three sides of the room, with the spec ial table for the football teams in the center of the room. Red and white were the colors in j the decorations, streamers extending from the electrolier to the tables , and giving a colorful effect to the general scene. Two large boquctsof red and white carnations wore an I added detail to the center tabic scheme and numerous smaller bou quets of the same flowers wore dis posed over the encircling tables in vases and crystal basqucts. The ice cream was in scheme colors, and the waiters wore arm ribbons of red and white. ' An orchestra played in the adja cent hnll way during the serving. ' After the banquet L. A. Kiplingor presided in his usual clever and dig nified manner as toastmnsted, first introducing Mayor Frank Real as ono of McCook's men of action, a man who filled a worthwhile place in Mc Cook's business world. . Mayor Real warmly and heartily welcomed to our city the Red Cloud, eleven and the schoolmen and other representatives of our neighbor city. ' Ho congratulated the Red Cloud boys' upon thdr playing of the game not withstanding they held the short end of tho score. He waq pleased to note ' the quiet after tho storm, the lion and the Jnnib lying down together so peacefully. It was the mayor's con-' viction than an equalamount of en ergy and rapid mental .activity by tho boys in the battle of life would put them all over tho goal lino, with a successful goal kick for good mens-' urc. . ' Coach Robb congratulated the boys of both teams upon tho sportsmanlike manner in the mnin in which they played the game. He believed in go ing tho limit in the game and in carrying out the same principle of. action in school work and in tho work of life. He noted with pleasure the ' apparent dissipation of any ill-fool-! ing engendered previously or in tho ; game of the day. II. E. Culbertson followed with an earnest talk on the uses and value of athletics in the schools and in tho en-' suing activities of life, stressing the self-control and self repression under trying circumstances. City Supt. Holtzen of Red Cloud ac cepted the welcome and expressed ap preciation of the hospitality and all tho courtesies extended, but admitted that those figures 61 to 12 naturally put tho soft pedal on his enthusiasm. Ho noted that his boys were simply outplayed, but insisted that they pos sessed qualities of being good losers a splendid 'essential in football. He quoted the man with tho smile as tho jnan worth wh'ile and best able to meet all the problems of life. City Supt. J. A. True of McCook was introduced as a man who fitted into the local amtosprorc as perfectly as tho fish was adapted to its native element water; he was presented as a man who. had not yet attained his full growth either. Supt. True ncknow. lodged pleasure and satisfaction in tho result of tho game and especially in tho scone before him, the two elev ens together in the center of the ban quet room, flanked by such fine array 'of Red Cloud's and of McCook's busi ness men and professional men, and ho thanked them cordially and earnest ly for their interest and presence, which he interpreted to mean in the future tho best type of football game in both towns. He contended for tho best and highest ideals of conduct as hcing absolutely essentiol in the suc cessful .game as well as in the worth while life and that football players only really lost when they fell below tho ideal arid played yellow, rough or unsportsmanlike games. It was hin conviction that tho presence' of worth while men of the communities at tho school football games would assure an elevation of the game, the elimin ation of the rough and undesirable, elements, and on the whole tend to tho ideal. Howard Kaley, captain of the Red Cloud team, expressed his apprecia tion of and thanks for tho courteous treatment the boys received and felt that the best feeling prevailed be tween tho respective clubs. Van Gatcwood, captain of tho Mc Cook squad, with satisfaction that tho teams had contended like gentlemen in the game and would part in good feeling and on good terms. This closed tho toast list and tho visitors said their final words of ap preciation and made their way to No. 14 for their departure for homo. In addition to Supt. Holtzcn, Dr. Hoxsey, president of the school board, Messrs. Pope, Sherwood, Kaley and other Red Cloud business men were here. McCook Tribune. FARM LOANS If you want a farm loan calPand see me for I am ready to make loans with absolutely no delay. J. H. BAILEY.. Notice of Probate In tho County ouriol Wclrtter County Nebraska Stato of Nebraska, I H, Webster County, f BS To all1 persons Interested In tho cstato of Geortte IJ. McCnll Deceased; TAKrjNOTiri:. that a petition has been Hied praying that the Instrument llled In this court on tho'J-M day o( November, A. I). ID JO, purporting to bo tho last will and testament of said deceased, may bo proved and allowed and recorded as the last will and testament of (lcore II. Meruit, dtceaeed: that, said In strument be admitted to probate. it Is hereby ordered by the court, that all persons Interested In ald estate appear at tho County Court to beheld In and for said county on tho 17th dav ol December. A. I). I'J-O.nt ten o'clock n. m., to show cause. If any there be, why tint prayer ol tho petitioner Hhould not bo grunted, and that notice of tho pendency of said petition and tho heartns thereof, bo given to alliersons Interested in said matter by publishing a copy of this order In the Hcd Cloud Chief, a legal weekly new paper printed In said county, for three conso cutlvo weeks prior to saW day of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 22d day of Novombcr, A. D. 1920. (Bcal.) A. P. Ranney, County Judge. ffctiMH Come to Us for A Man's Christmas Gift i You want to give a Man such Gifts as he wants. And the beft way to do it is to come to this "Man's" i h Store. Here we specialize in Mens Wear of the Highest Quality, and Every Man Knows It. fy minmiiM SinKo lira nntirri-it' mi kill onH Winfav olnlrr nvitoc iifonr rliinn uro' VDrlnin rr mir nnrae in mnnf tho nam tnovlraf "VOTTD DDACIT 8 U1" "" B"i UU1 auu uuuw oiutno jin.uo ttv.ui uunu nrv. ic ituuuug uut piv-o .v uavi inv. ubii inmm.i rf-VTTT "V O O VUlV M. lWJTAl I minfnfinnc In mrtcf nocne tua limra rrnna tlin mnplrol nnn hntfot Wo va falfinrr n Incc Ynn lo mnlfinrr enmo mnnov I f RjxJ iD j iuuiuuuum mil uiuoi vaai.,) v. iiuil gunv, nil. muiubt uuw ui.iiwi n v . luuiug w ivuj . ussg uuw i.iuiivj. FOR HIS CHRISTMAS Hart-Schaffner-Marx SUIT Or OVERCOAT Worth $75 to $85 : Now $50 and Less OTHER SUITS AND OVERCOATS At $20.00 to $40.00 How do we do it? ' We couldn't make it a regular business and 'Get By9 But present Conditions Demand Lower Prices. We have gone the limit. I j .. i - Special Values in Th'ese 58 Hats, Neckwear Hosiery ' Underwear Gloves House Coats S " H T Tf ?S 2M1K Jtiose Bath Robes House Slippers Every Day Clothing Duck Coats Leather Vests Sheep-lined Coats Sheep-lined Vests Overshoes, 1-2-4 and 6-buckle Attractive Prices Complete Stock inc W. G: Hamilton Clothing Co. f The Store o Quality Red Cloud, Nebraska ii '7 i H . .. K igg&sssgis&sgsgimsssife ft tjt-tw f !- jt ." 1