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b'k n m x is K ' h k
Huy ItraHtl nt 1'otvcll anil Pope's.
Eskimo Pie 10c at Powell's Cafe.
Thorval Jensen spent Monday in
Hastings.
Two good places to cat, at homo
and Powell's Cafe
Itcv. J. M. Bates was a passenger
to Hastings Friday morning.
Miss Mary Christian was a passen
ger to Bl.ue Hill Monday morning.
Try a liar of Eskimo pie at Powell's
.Cafe,' ' ' 0"
i.i "i.i . MVtl:,'M,i. UH i'
Mips Effio .HdlcomWontVtd'Hnst
igo Thursday morning for.n short vJb
it with friends.
Okscl Martinson and Miss India R.
Perry both of this city were married
the last of tho week.
Attorney A. M. Walters returned to
Blue Hill Thursday morning after at
tending district court here.
Henry Fausch, Clarcr.cc Johnson
and Roy Rust went to Denver Sunday
evening to attend the stock show.
Mrs. J. W. Hauck returned homo
Sunday morning from Omaha where
she spent a few days with friends.
George Hollistcr of Denver spent
Friday with friends in the city while
enroute to Lincoln to visit his father.
John Ryan returned homo Saturday
evening from Omaha where he attend
ed the Farmers' Union state conven
tion. Lawrence "Abe" tJarbor of Wheat
land, Wyoming arrived in the city
Friday to visit his brother Dan and
family.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a food market at
Wcesncr's store on Saturday, Jan
uary 21st.
Mrs. Ralph Shepherd of McCook
arrived here Sunday morning to vra
it her sister, Mrs. Floyd Robertson
and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Butler of Smith
Center, Kansas, spent Sunday in the
city with her parents, i.Mr. .'and Mrsj
R. B. Leggett. M.'jU ' V4
Mrs. Herb Ludlow ancfMrs. Ear
nest Ifowhousi spent, j tffiday with.
Mr. arid! IjliW 'Paul' WeWhoUe 'at'
Guide Rock. , , ;
, if! v
Ernest Campbell ,arrivcd( here from
tho Old Soldiers'. Homo.. ntGriaidj Is
land Saturday evening Ho' visit rela
tives and friends.
-L
Mrs. Edward' Pulsipher went to
Holdrege Thursday evening where
her husband is working as switch man
for the Burlington.
Geo. Hart, representative from tho
Burlington Division freight office at
Beatrice, spent Friday horo attending
to company business.
Miss Marion McDowell wont to
Axtell Fridnv moring to spend a
few days with her sister, Mm. Earn
est Davis and family.
Mrs. E. L. Morhart returned homo
Friday evening from Wymoro where
ho was called to attend the funeral
of her uncle, Mr. Jacobs.
Four trains of stock consisting of
two hundred and on c.i-s wept Utrd
here Sunday enroute to Hie markot at
St. Joe and Kansas Citv.
Dennis Manley departed Thnrsday
evening for Caepcr, Wyoming whrro
he intends to jjpsrd a couple of weoks
with his brother, Theadorc.
A. S. JoncB wan a passenger lo Su
perior Saturday morning after spend
ing a couple of woks horo with his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Tumor.
The annual meeting of Iho Fann
ers' Un'on was hold Tuesday in tho
L 0. 0. F. halL Jack Wisccarver and
J. A McArthur, two of tho Board
of Directors resigned and Will Easscr
t ,v 'and Ed. Gordon were elected in their
place. Tho Board now" constats of
j v,. H. U. Crtywoll.'Johri Ryan,- George
:j ", Awac, Will Ratrfcr anfd'Bdh'Gortlon.
.1 'i fJ.Their annual Yflport appMca else-
".'Jwhcre!ln this paper.
u.1,1 r
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fhi FOLKS
at home expecr you
TOTELL'EM ALL ABOUT
"l m i&inMdmA
VISIT
CtNIKt," Hit -2r-ar IT
ExliilaratlngBURLESKandVAUDEVILU:
StasAInyirillcJuIthPrettyGlrl,l'tiiinvClontu
GoriJ'-oua Hnuipnile, Ilnlliant Srrnlc I'nvironncuf
MATINEE D-U'. Y,5.-15; l-VNGs ti:30
EVrRYrj.-JDV G'TSt AGK ANYtJODV
Aiwayotho BJcucs u.itl Host Show West of CIjIwjp
EskJm&Pic 10c at Powell's Cafe.
Mrs. Roy Cramer spent Monday in
Hastings.
Buy a Wheat and Corn Furm In Knst
uri Colorado from Ownors. 1'nrtlcu
ars, Chiiinbcr of Development, Deer
Trail, Colo.
Mrs. Erickson returned to her homo
at Fremont Monday morning after
spending a couple of weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. John Arncll.
Dan Garbcr and Fred Hedge re
turned home Thursday evening from
Omaha where they attended tho
Farmers' Union state convention.
Miss Helen Smith, relumed to her
home at Brewster, Kansas, Wednes
day morning after spending, ,a few
weeks' at the Jacl? Barnes home.
J. W. Auld and daughter, Miss
Virginia, accompanied by Miss Helen
McNcny went to Denver Monday
evening to attend the stock show.
Bruce Mnckey, who is working on
tho Burlington bridge gang nt Ox
ford, arrived in tho city Thursday to
visit his mother and other rcatilves.
Mrs. Ralph Shepherd returned to
hr homo at McCook Tuesday ening
after spending a few days hare and
nt Bladen with relatives and friends.
The Ri'd Cloud Farmers I'nioii lociil
will moot In tho 1.0.0. V. ball Kii
duv, Jan. i!Oth. A it port nt tho state
convention will be given by Dan Oarb
or. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hughes und
children returned homo Tuesday from
McCool Junction where they spent a
couple of days with his sister, Mrs.
Davis and family.
The fifth annual meeting of the Ne
braska Road Institute by tho College
of Engineering University of Nebras
ka, will be held in Lincoln, February
14, 15. 1G and 17th.
Will Fisher returned home Satur
day from Cawkcr City, Kansas, where
ho had been working for tho Walts
Construction Company who completed
a job of paving at that place Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Johnson re
turned to their home at Ranchcster,
Wyoming, Saturday morning af:er
spending a few days here witji his
sister, Mrs. Clifford Eshelman and
Mrs. Cecil Bean. ,
i i
Monday evening tho first degree
was conferred on four candidates in
the L O. O. P. lodge. The Salem
lodge,. put on. the work and at tho close
of the meeting tho Rcbekah lodge
served an oyster supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Polnicky re
turned home Thursday evening from
Lincoln. The wedding occurred on
December 29th and the bride was
formerly, Miss Spcncc. Tho young
couple will make their home on his
farm northwest of this city.
The following shipped stock to Knn
?as City Sunday morning: Delaney
Bros., two cars of hogs and A. B.
Crab'll two cars of hog. 0 E. Kizir.
Yanco Sorgcnson and E. C. Hender
son accompanied tho shipment. Ow
ing to a car shortage 1 ere several
wcro unable to ship who hud intended
to.
Eskimo Pie 10c nt Powell's Cafe.
A ltoo truck driven liy John Ed
wnrJs, of Rlvorton, collided wild Chas
Turner's uew Dodo at the Intersect
ion of Seward Street and Fourth Ave
uuolast Monday morning. No' pr-i.t
damage was done and fortunately no
ono injured. Tho truck which was
pirtlully loaded with chickens and
eggs was completely upt.it Tho Dodge
In wliiuli Mr. Turner nnil toino of the
neighboring school girls woro ridli.K
wan tinned finitely around and push
ed iiaitly upon tl o ternii:.'. tm Dodge
MiBtaiucri n broken wheel and a bent
fttndor hut was not iUiimcimI herloiibly.
Siimo of Mr. Kdius eggs were some
whatsurainbled and tho chickens were
h(lly hlialcun up but John I Mules they
will all live over It. Everything coin
sidercd all parties concerned were veiy
forluniitu.
Farm Loans
I am ready nn always to mnko any
and all farm loans at the lowest rate
and best option. Absolutely no wait.
Ing and ut expense for inspection.
J. H. Bailey.
Lutheran Church Notes
Regular services aro held oxvry (Irst
and third Sunday In the month In tho
Advenilst elinruli, Corner of .lid Avo
Mini Walnut St
1'ieaoliiiig nt 11 a. m.
O, It. IIkinitv., Pa&tor
rtfcfcttr
HH'iiiM UMil Ii
TEN TASKS'SET FOR IT
Governor McKelvie, at noon Mon
day, issued his call for a special ses
sion of the state legislature to con
vene at Lincoln at 9 o'clock on the
morning of Tuesday, January 2ith,to
consider ten pieces of legislation
which he submits,
The principal matters to be con
sidered are reduction of state taxes
for the year by revising the bien
nium appropriations, levying n tax of
a cent a gallon on gasoline snlcs, and
amending tho bank guaranty law.
Reappropriations of accumulated now
capitol funds and several curative acts
arc included.
Tho other four subjects aro deemed
of minor importance. Two u.e pro
posed amendments to the laws for
committment of persons to rcforma'
tories and transfer of felons from rc
fovmatorics to tltp penitentiary for in
corrigible conduct. At present per
sons guilty of misdemeanors are coin
milted to the reformatory for women
at "iork. Tho boavd of control pro
pses to permit committment of per
sons guilty of a felony.
Subject No. 3. in tho governor's call
contemplates tho employment of an
export in tho state tax commissioner's
office to study tho revenue laws and
recommend to the next, regular ses
sion of the lcgislaluvo changes he
may deem necessary.
No. G is a proposition to amend the
laws relating to legal newspapers s-o
that publication of legal notices in
newspaper whoso owners forgot lo
file an affidavit twice a year with the
city county clerk may bo legalized
and to provide for a new foim of af
fidavit of publication which will con-
lain a declaration that the newspaper
in which the notice appeared is a legal
newspaper.
No. 7 is a curative act proposed for
the purpose of amending the Omaha
chartci so that property owners will
have ten years in which to pay spec
ial assessments for tho. opening and
improving streets and alloys. This
assessment must be paid "immediate
ly" in whole under the present char
ter. No. 10 is a subject of importance to
members and employees of the legis
lature for it permits the legislature to
appropriate funds to pay their own
salaries and mileage, and incidental
oxpensos of the special session. The
total will not be less than $10,600, the
amount depending upon the liberality
of the mombcis and tho length of the
session.
Governor McKelvie is having , tho at
tbrncjr genprql's office' prepare bills
on nearly all of Ihe subjects ronen-
tioned in his call. He. will no draft
bank guaranty amndmentsv 'Bf hav
ing most of thevbillS'Tcadyiftr' con-'
siddiation of l-legislators, he vhepes'-to
submitcthcmJ,to'', .the committees r on
finance,vways'and means, t taxation
and bnnking.;-Thcse three committees
have been requested to meet in Lin
coln Monday, January 23, the day be
fore the special session opcris, so
that the committeemen may familiar
ize themselves with the subjects and
be prepared to make recommenda
tions to the legislature without jdclay.
Other persons intcicstcd will draft
some of the bills, and all membcrs,of
the legislature are free to introduce
bills of their own or to make amend
ments to those introdu"cd. The gov
ernoi will meet with the three com
mittees next Monday.
Attorney General Davis is now ab
sent from the state on business con
nected with his office but expects to
return befoe the session opens.
Tuesday's Slate Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zackery and
children spent Monday in Hastings.
Mrs. Clyde Soesbe, of Clarion, Iowa,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Sutton.
Mrs. Dorothy Renkel went lo Lin
coln Wednesday morning to-visit her
sister, Mrs. D. D. Sanderson and fam
ily. Mrs. Clara Shercr went to Denver
Wednesday morning to visit her
daughter, Mr. Carrol Ailes and fam
ily. 12. G. Oatman returned homo Mon
day evening from Brady Island where
ho had been attending to somo busi
ness matters.
In Conversation.
In conversation humour Is moro
than wit, Piislness more than knowl
edge; few desire lo lenrn, or to think
they need It; all desire to bo pleased
or. If not. to be easy. Sir W. Temple,
The Betrayer.
One of the first helpful tricks ft
young baby learns Is to set up an nut
cry Just when a peddler Is ringing the
doorbell ahd you're keeping quiet to
make him think there's nobody at
home. Kunyns City Stnr.
-i - -. .
Peach Stones Good Fuel.
Poneh stones. It has been discovered
In. Cnllfornln. hum ns well ns coal, in id
give out more hrnt In proportion to
welpht. Tho atones tnken out of tho
fruir that Is tinned or dried rtro col
lected und sold for UiIn purpose.
;:if
mm
-.s.
The Burlington Passenger
Engines Make Longer Runs
The Burlington is getting greater
sen-ice out of its passenger engines
by running them across two divisions
instead of ono, in a number of in
stances. On tho lines west passen
ger engines arc now running from
Alliance to Ravenna and from Mc
cook to Denver. There has been
some consideration of running them
thru from Lincoln to McCook and
that may be 'started soon.
Greater mileage is secured from the
engines; n saving is made at second
ary division points in round house
help and in room in round houses.
It is understood that tho same
scheme is being worked on a number
of divisions on lines cast and that tho
mechanical and operating , depart
ments have concluded that in periods
of light business, at least, a con
siderable saving can be made.
Just now Hastings is in need of
more round house room. It has ten
stalls and could use n few more. If
the passenger engines are run Uiru
from Lincoln to McCook it will bo
possible to get along without addition
round house room there for somo
time. Further, tho same forces r.t
McCook and Lincoln can serve for tho
engines that care for them now and
the need of cartakcrs at Hastings
would be eliminated. Engines nre be
ing run thru from Wymoro to McCook
without a stop over at Red Cloud and
ki saving at the intermediate division
point is made there.
In somo places engine crows are
run over two divisions. That was
tried once on tho McCook and Lin
coln divisions. The plan was pleas
ing to Lincoln enginemen, but McCook
engincmen who were compelled to
make the long layover hero instead
of at their homo were not at all pleas
ed. Tho idea works well where tho
mileage is puictically the same and
proper layovers can bo arranged.
Lincoln State Journal.
The Red Cloud High School boys
and girls Basket ball teams will p'ay
tho Franklin team at the High School
gymnasium Friday evening.
Mrs. Monroe Meinlo went t,o Shel
ton Wednesday morning lo visit her
sister, Miss Edith Hoffman, who is
teaching school near that place.
Miss Adalinc Manley returned to
Hnstings Wednesday -morning to re
sume her1, duties in the Mary Lanning
hospital after spending a; couple oi
weeks here with her 'parents, Mr. at)d
Irs.' J. 'MaWy. "3 ' '
H"""
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AVWWWWVWWWUWYWWWVW
Price SnSK BarpiB
For thp month of .UNITARY ONLY! 1
BIG "CUT PRICE" on Winter Goods Before Invoicing.
To clean up on all winter goods will maket he following cuts:
FURS
To clean up on furs will makoa
25 Reduction
These were priced low in tho first
place and this reduction makes them
lower than they could be bought at
wholesale. Come in and make your
choice while the htock is complete.
tf AV.V-V.W.WUVWW
rti,-A HT
j - ' ..in?J" J, .,,, " r.iwfpZyvV.1'" '
,4.ArUJrVi5-r.r.'
American Legion
DANCE
Given by the Red Cloud Post No. 238, American Legion
At The Besse Auditorium
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA
Friday Night, Jan. 20th
"THE KROMATIC KIDS"
Aro going to furnish that delightfully syncopated
music which makes dancing such a pleasure. Make
your plans now to attend.
Admission $1.00
FLORIDA
Burlington
-the pleasant way totravel
Now, is the time to go.
Start right take the
Burlington; enjoy both the
trip and the service.
AIM
S'
Barbara Phares
The Woman's Store"
Red Cloud, Nebraska
'
IMWWWWW
Si&S. zrzp-is?: aar, v3to
Spectators 25c
VIA THE
N. B. BUSH
Ticket Agent
Outing Gowns
Do not want to carry any outing
gowns over as I am crowded for space
so my loss is your gain. While they
last all go at
33J Discount
Winter Gloves and
Mittens
Wool hose
Fleece hose
Wool dress goods
Winter underwear
All other winter goods this montli at
20 Discount
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