RED CLOUD,' NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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BESSE AUDITORIUM
TO-NITE
Wm. Farnum
in
THE SCUTTLERS
This is Farnams Latest and Greatest Production
Coming Direct from Wm. Fox Theatc Denver
SUNDAY
i
11
J. WARREN KERRIGAN in
THE HOUSE OF WHISPERS
The Auditorium
8 H 85 88 8 K SS JS SS 8 !S 85 8i IB 15
AS TOLD TO US is
Eat and drink nt Powell & Pope's
Cafe. tf
Wm. Crnbill spent Monday In Hast
ings. Earl Hall was in Hastings Sunday
morning.
Laird Potter snent Thursday in
Guide Rock.
Attend the basket ball games at the
High School tonite.
County Agent Henry Fausch was
in McCook Monday.
N. B. Bush and son, Lynn, spent
Thursday in Hastings.
J. W. Auld returned home Sunday
morning from Chicago.
Mesdames C. H. Miner and Robert
Reiher spent Thursday in Hastings.
.Miss Minnie Traut of McCook
ispent Sunday here with her sisters.
"'Attorney L. H. Blackledge returned
Home Sunday morning from Lincoln.
.Mrs. Clemie Derr went to Trum
bull Thursday morning for a few days
Visit.
'Jack Wisecarver and George Kailcy
returned home Friday from Syra
cuse, Kansas.
R. E. French, traveling engineer
for the Burlington from McCook, was
in the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newhousc
spent Sunday with his brother, Paul
and wife at Guide Rock.
Morris Florance has returned to
this city from Detroit, Minnesota,
where he had been visiting his parents.
Miss Blanche Sherer returned to
Hastings Monday morning after
spending the weekend here with her
mother.
Mrs. Frank Mcintosh returned
home Monday morning from Repub
lican City where she had been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Crow.
Miss Edith. Hoffman returned homo
Thursday from Inavalo near which
placo she had been teaching school
during tho sickness of the teacher,
Earl Patten.
Good meals pood service tnodcrnto
prices Powell & Pope's cafe
Will Fry spent Wednesday in
Guido Rock.
C. F. Cather was a passenger to
Alma Tuesday evening.
By Shephordson was down from
Rivcrton Monday afternoon.
I. B. Wagoner shipped two cars of
hay to Kansas City Saturday.
Commissioner Hubatka was dovm
from Bladen Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames Roy Cramer and Will
Sunbcrry spent Saturday in Hastings.
Tho Missso Minnie and Mary
Christian spent Wednesday in Hastings.
LOST Crank off Buick car. Finder
leave same at Frame & Smith Bros.
Co. garage.
J. H. Ellingcr went to Kansas City
Sunday morning to attend to,, some
business matters.
Mesdames Earl Hall, Dale Mont
gomery and Fred McPheeters spent
Monday in Hastings.
Trainmaser Welsch of McCook was
in the city Saturday morning attend
ing to Burlington business.
Mrs. Mamie Wascomb, who is
teaching school at Guide Rock, spent
Saturday hero with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mcinto of
Bladen are here spending a few days
with her father, Al Hoffman.
Mrs. Fred Wallin departed Tues
day evening for her home near Otis,
Colorado, after visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Traut returned
homo Tuesday evening from Love
land, Colorado, where they had been
visiting his sister.
Don't fail to sec tho great picture
"Humorcsquc" at tho Orpheum Mon-J
day and Tuesday. It is absolutely tho
best picture of tho season.
Dr. R. S. Mitchell left Tuesday
morning for Chicago where ho will
attend a three days meeting of tho
X-ray Association of North America.
TI'O Ncwhouse jewelory store Is ucj?
open evenings till Christum.
Sam Etherton and family moved
hero the last of the week from Cam
bridge. They intend to mako their
future hom hero but have stored
their furniture until a suitable house
ran be found.
Ferdinand Glebe of Blue Hill was
arrested on n charge of being a dip
somaniac and given a heating before
tho insnnity board Saturday. After a
hearing he paid the costs and prom
ised to reform.
The Senior girls of the High School
entertained tho foot ball team at a
banquet Fridny evening at tho Powell
& Pope Cafe. Messrs. Holtzcn, Kel
logg, Drs.. Martin and E. A. Crcigh
ton were also guests at this occa
sion. Ray Sutton went to McCook Fri
day evening. He has been working
on tho switch engine in the local
yards but bid in Nos. 1G and 17 be
tween McCook and Red Cloud and
started to work on that run Saturday
morning.
Engineer Henderson returned to
McCook Friday evening after work
ing on Nos. 4 and 11 for several
days in the place of Engineer Walsh
who returned to this city Saturday
morning from McCook where he had
been visiting.
Tonite at 8:30 at the high school
gymnasium tho local school basket
ball teams will play tho Chester
teams. The Manual Training class has
built bleachers and there will bo
plenty of good scats for those who
wish to nttend tho games.
The eighth grade students enter
tained tho High School faculty at a
banquet Fridny evening at 5:30 in tho
Domestic Science room. The purpose
of this event was to put in practice
one phase of what they had learned
in their classes up to this timo.
Ed Gilbert received word tho first
of tho week from his son, Arthur,
who is attending the state university
at Lincoln, stating that ho is in tho
St. Elizabeth hospital where ho had
his tonsils cut out and would prob
ably have to undergo another opera
tion as the results from having tho
flu while in tho army.
MISS MARY CHRISTIAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
After visiting with friends in Hast
ings, Miss Mary Christian, enroutcto
her school duties early Monday morn
ing, featured in quite a bad automo
bile accident.
She was speeding in a taxi toward
tho depot, and the taxi driver, think
ing he had a long stretch of clear
pavement before him, was going very
fast, when a car from a side street,
turned into the main avenue in front
of their car. There was n terrible
collision, Miss Christian's car being
whirled around in a circle and ton
nearly into. Site was the only occu
pant of the car, and was thrown
from seat to seat of the sedan, and
at last jerked head long out of tho
door when tho enr toppled over. She
was cut about the head, her face
smnshed, her nose broken in two
plnces and those bones run in her
head. Her knee-caps wore fractured
when she hit tho front scat of the
car, so it is reported.
The taxi was so demolished, the
other car took her to Dr. Foote's of
fice immediately, where she received
attention.
She was brought homo, by auto,
Monday cVcning, but will return to
Hnstings Wcdncsdny for an operation.
Wednesday's Commercial Adver
tiser, i.f 'Psrmn
GIVi: STARVING CHILD
A CHRISTMAS DINNER
eAT nx&x'1
?slS for
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Christmas
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TOYS!
FOR THE CHILDREN
TOYS! I
I
Hand
The Cottafte Grocery and Second
Store on 4th Avenue
Is prepared to supply you with Fresh
Oroccries just from tho market at low-
est price. Also has In stock a general
line of used household goods, call in
and sec them, we may have just what
you want and can save you some
money. We have u fine line of Christ
mas Candies. Tho McGuire place on
4th ave. Get the habit and phone 82X
lni. G. B. Owens. adv
French Foiwtta tadly Hurt -J
Tho forests of France, so careftttf
protected and cultivated for centuries,
saved tho cause for tho allies, accord
ing to reliable Information In govern
ment Quarters. Mora than 40,000 trees
a 'day were cut during tho four years
of the war tq meet tho demands of
mllltnry leaders. Not only becnuso of
these demands, but from neglect and
tho ravages of war, tho forests of
Franco hnvo been depleted, tho war
having destroyed more than 2,000,000,
000 board feet of lumber nnd caused
tho neglect of about 750,000 acres of
valuable wood land.
The FOLKS $Z JS?M.EXPECT vou
CEITIE," THEgpagfeZy iti
Exhilarating Borltsque; Viudivillt
liuiUtira FIIWdiKkPnttrOlrli, FutrCItt ir.SirfNii
. tulMM. Mlllail SchIc Inlrnniil
MIIES IIME IUTIIEE EIEIV WEEMAY
.....EJ!'"rybo,,y oi Ask Anybody
ILWUt TIE IIMEST AM lUTUM WEST W CMUM
rE
Will you give a starving child a
Christmas dinner a child who hasn't
had a square meal for six or seven
years ?
The European Relief Council, com
posed of the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A.,
Y. V. C. A., Knights of Columbus,
Friends' Service Committee, Church
Federation, American Relief Admin
istration and Jewish Relief Commit
tee, arc giving one meal a day to 3,
500,000 European little children to
keep them from starving. The food
is distributed by Herbert Hoover and
his organization to little starving
children. Unless America feeds them
until tho next harvest, they will
starve.
A meal, a hot meal, costs seven
cents. Tho Council wants to give
them a regular Christmas dinner
something extra So the Christmas
dinner is to cost ten cents. Ten din
ners will cost one dollar. Ten dol
lars will care for a child until har
vest. Will you help? If you will, sign
the 'attached coupon and send it, with
the. money, as directed.
Remember, $10 will keep a little
1 child from starving to death.
' 'Christmas Dinner Certificate
' I will 'entertain starving child
ren to by my invisible guests on
Christmas Day and will pay to tho
European Relief Council $ on
demand in payment for tho food to be
distributed to them by Mr. Herbert
Hoover. One dollnr will furnish ten
hot Christmas dinners; $10 will sus
tain a child through the winter.
Signature .-.-.-.-...
Address
(Mail to John L. Kennedy, state
HOOSIER CABINETS
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
CEDAR CHESTS
FOR SISTER OR SWEETHEART
EASY CHAIRS
FOR DAD
SEWING CHAIRS
SEWING STANDS
SMOKERS
PICTURES
EVERYTHING
TO MAKE A
PLEASANT XMAS
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The Graham Furniture Co.
lSSi
Xmas
EnmnnHM
uoodies
Black Bear Put Up Fight
As residents of Maine know, tho
black bear Is usually a Bhy. Inoffen
sive nnlinnl, but a farmer who lives In
Brnwnvlllo ran across one not long
ago that proved to bo a very lively ex
ception to tho rule. Tho bear nttacked
him In tho woods about a tnllo from
his house so fiercely and persistently
that It defeated his every effort to es
enpo until ho managed to pick up two
heavy clubs. By feinting with one
club nnd hitting tho bear with tho oth
er, ho fought It off until ho worked
his way to an open field. Youth's
Companion.
treasurer, Nebraska European
Council, U. S. National
Omajjg.)
Relief
Bnnk,
Dead Letter List
The following list of unclaimed let.
tors will bo sent to the Dentl Lotter
Department If no' called lor by Dec,
HO, 1020:
Sr. Dorotco liasqucz, Frank C. Btst
or, L. E. Frodricks, Lawrence Lane
Ozil Menners, C. D. Miller, James
Toadvlne, R. F. Walker, R.J. Williams
&Co., Rev.'lnnikor.
II. O LBTSON, I'ostmabter.
D
POTATOES !
That We Want to Move
$1.00
PER BUSHEL
Sorted, Good, Big Early Ohio Potatoes
The R. P.Weesner Co.
ChrUtiriaiSviH toon bi here.' Look over our line of merchandise for rift.
a&jyftflfijg.
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CREAM
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CREAM!
Bring us your cream all of it all the time
Every advantage is in your favor if you do
Ask your neighbor who is one of our patrons
He will tell you that it is decidedly to your
advantage to The Farmers Union buy it.
i l e r e are
some of the
reasons
why you
should do so
It is a home institution financed and manag
ed by a board of directors composed of your
farmer neighbors. You are assured of only
HONEST TESTS and CORIT TESTS.
Also you not only receive the HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE for your cream but you
alsp receive ypur pro rate dividends on the
profits derived if you are a member and
if y pu are not-rdon't, delay join at once.
The FarmiUnibn'Co operative Aisn.
r V-VC-ST- Vili I v-''1' J" l '
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Christmas Dinner
FOR THE TABLE-As usual you will find at
our store everything that is needed to make
that Xmas dinner a success A Select line of
Groceries. Canned Goods. Spices, Fresh Fruits
Vegetables, Cookies, Crackers, Etc.
Candies, Nuts, Etc.
We have also included a choice line of Xmas
Candies, Nuts all new fresh goods.
Appropriate Gifts
We also have attractive sets and units in china
in both plain and hand painted.
P. A. WuObrandt
Groceries and Queensware
mnDiiKifflintxr.fC
SSBSESSSKS
The Xmas Store
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fStc.
Santa
IS READY to welcome the CHILDREN this
- year as never before, we are proud to
C la US Qnnounce th&t we have been officially ap
- pointed by Santa Clause as representative
in this community, showing large quantities of the very
newest gift goods at reasonable prices.
" BRING THE CHILDREN TO
m TOY STORE
select their Gifts. NEW TOYS, NEW GAMES, NEW
BOOKS and hundreds of gift suggestions for the GROWN
UPS as well BOOKS, STATIONERY, CUT GLASS, TOILET
ARTICLES and FANCY GOODS.
E. M. EGE
ON THE CORNER
RED CLOUD, NEB
Waited tt BHy Sewing machine,
office desk,- cook stove, some chairs,
rockers and kitchen , utenaielg. G. 71.
Owen's, phone 82 X Ind. , , , .
Mrs. Phares dry goods store will .Wt
'open evenings until Christinas.
Clubs Enough.
1 want to get something for
tuiftband. He's golf player."
ot get him a new club? ma
W"in -. wi " , v ft.wfimvrm
tare daks already.-Dttrott Frs
CM
totfars
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