Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
1 fcji . II NK11 HI8 PLURALITY IN EMPIRE 8TATE IS ABOUT 52,000. REST OF TICKET STILL IN DOUBT Hearst Carries Greater New York, Buffalo, Rochcoter, Utca, Troy, El mlra and Some Other Cltlee Re publicans Gain In Rural Districts. Now York, Nov. 7. According to i incomplete returns from nil over tho I state, Charles 13. Hughes, tho Kopuu llcan cnndldnlo, Una been elected gov crnor of Noy York over William Han- j dolph Hearst by approximately a ' plurality of f2,000. , Outside or Greater New York, with 1G0 election districts missing, Hughes had a plurality or about 121,000. In Greater Now York, with O'J election districts missing, Hearst had a plu rality or 75,030. No definite figures nro yet available as to tho results with regard to tho Btibordinato stato officers and both Democrats and Republicans areclalm lng vlctorios rrom lieutenant gov ernor down. ' As was generally expected, Mr. Ilearst showed his greatest strength In tho cities through tho state and took out or the Republican column a number or tho more Important munic ipalities which herotoforo have been Republican. Among tho cities which gave Hearst a plurality were Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, Troy, Elmlra, Rome, Little Falls and Jamestown. All or thoBe, except Rome and Utlca, woro Republican two years ago. . Mr.Hughes did not gain a single city. Tho Re publican ticket wns successful, but sustained serious losses In Syracuse, Glovorsvillo, Amsterdam, Ithaca, Sche nectady, Watcrtown and Plattsburg. Stato Senator Thomas P. Grady of Tammany Hall haB been re-elected over ThoniaB Rock, who haB been known In tho campaign as "Eight Hour" Rock, and who claimed he had been "tricked" by the Independence league. ' There woro many odd turns to tho balloting. Hero In New York, it was Richmond borough that defeated Mr. Hearst for mayor a year ago and it was Brooklyn, with a big plurality, which helpod him to make the race so close. Mr. Hearst barely carried Brooklyn yesterday, but ran ahead in Richmond. In Schenectady, one or the best orgnnlzcd labor cities in the Unit ed States, It was expected Mr. Hearst would have a substantial plurality. Tho Republican ticket was successrul by 374 votes, as against a Hlgglns plurality or 1,021 two years ago. Election Night Crowds. New York turned out Its myriads or people last night for the usual elec tion night rovcl. All tho pent-up en thusiasm or an unprecedented stato campaign was vented In a rrenzy of noise. Broadway rrom Forty-second to Fourteenth street and along Park Row, from tho Brooklyn bridge to tho end or "newspaper row," was ono mass of shouting, shoving people, or noise, thero was every variety It was possiblo to create with tho use of a good pair or lungs and a tin horn, a cow boll or other devices. It was a boisterous crowd, but good natured. Beginning at Times square, at Forty feccond street, Broadway was nnpassa bio to everything excopt pedestrians as far down town as Twenty-third street. Tho greatest crushes wore around Times square, Herald, Madison square and Park Row. At theso plncos, as well as several other points, bulletins were Hashed upon screens and everybody cheered Impartially. Around Herald square tho Jam was terrific. Slicet cars could not got through and only by getting In tho currents that surged up and down Broadway was It possiblo for a pedes trian to make progress. California. San Francisco, Nov. 7. Genoral Goorgo Stone, chairman or tho Repub lican stato central committee, said to the Associated Press: "Reports rrom tho stato aro coming in very slowly. Thoro is no doubt as to tho result, It is only a question of plurality. Gil lott haB carried San Francisco by a plurality of from 500 to 1,000, and tho entire Republican stato ticket, includ ing eight congressmen, has been elect ed by a plurality exceeding 25,000." Washington. Soattlo, Nov. 7. Lato returns point to nn overwhelming Republican vic tory In tho stato or Washington. W. ID. Humphrey, Wesley L. Jones and FranclB W. Cushman, congressmen-at-largo, all Republicans, will bo re turned. Tho houso or representatives und stato senate will bo Btrongly Re publican. Nevada. Reno, Nov. 7. Voto counting, which is proceeding slowly, Indicates a Democratic-Silver party victory. Sparks, for governor, la running ahead of Mitchell in all quarters. Returna show Sparks, Bartlott, for congress, nnd Sweeney, for Justlco of tho su premo court, in tho load. &be PILLAR OF LIGHT By LOUIS TRACY, Author of "Tho Winrfs of the Morning" Comrhriit, 1001, by 12(1 nurd J. Clodu (Continued from 1'iiko I hroo.) thing else had done i.....eJlito troubled period. Ho bowed his bond. A strong man in agony cannot endure tho scrutiny of lovim; eyes. "Enid," ho said brokenly, "my words to you must bo few. Cood fortune needs but slight explanation. The proofs of my statement I do not pos sess, but Mr. Traill's letter to mo could not have been written by such a man if ho were not sure of his facts. Hero It Is. Read it aloud." Ho handed her her father's plain spoken communication. Constance, in capable of deeper depths of amazement than those now probed, looked over her sister's shoulder. Together thoy de ciphered the somowbnt difficult hand writing of a mnn whoso chief task for years had been to sign bis name. This drawback was good In Its result. They persevered steadily to the end. Then Enid, the comforter, broko down herself. "It cannot bo true, dad!" she cried. "I have been ono of your daughters all my life. Why should I bo taken from you now?" "I believe it Is quite true," said Brand quietly, and tho need there "was to console her wns beneficial to hlm Bolf. "Mr. Traill speaks of proofs. You have met him. I exchanged bare I ly a word, a glance, with him, but It is not believable that ho would make those solemn statements without the most undeniable testimony." "Indeed, Enid," murmured Con stance, "it sounds like tho truth, elso he would never havo spoken so defi nitely of my father's first claim on your affections." Brand stroked tho weeping girl's hair. "Ono does not cry, little one, when ono is suddenly endowed with a wenlthy and distinguished relative. Now, I did not spring this revelntlon on you without n motive. If a cleav age has to come let us at least face every consideration. Providence by in scrutable decree ordained that my wife and I should meet after twenty-ono years. That cannot havo been a pur poseless meeting. In my , cnreless youth, when I nsslgncd all things their scientific place, I have scoffed at pre sentiments and vngue portents of com ing evils. I retract the immature judg ment then formed. During the height of the hurricane when I feared the very lantern would be hurled Into the sea I was vouchsafed a spiritual warn ing. I could not read Its import, These things bafllo a man, especially ono whose mind leans toward materi alism. Nevertheless I know, though not In ordered comprehension, thnt my life was tending toward a supremo crisis. As the storm died, so I bo oamo norn.nl, nnd I attributed a glimpse of the unseen to mere phys ical facts. I was wrong. The coming of that 111 fated vessel wns heralded to me. I lacked the key of the bidden message. Now I possess It. On board that ship, Constance, was j'our moth er. How strange thnt her advent should bo bound up nlso with tho mys tery of Enid's parentage!" "Father, dear, If you can bear It, tell me of my mother. Sho know me, nnd that Is why she asked me to kiss her." "She asked you to kiss her?" Each word was a crescendo of surprise. "Yes. One night she came to mo. Oh, I remember. She wished Mr. Pyno to telegraph to his uncle. When ho quitted us to take the message she, too how weird It all seems now! admit ted that she experienced something of tho intuitive knowledge of tho futuro you have just spoken of." "I am not surprised. Poor Nanette! Shovaa always a dreamer 'lu a sense. Never content, she longed for higher flights. She was a woman In ambition ere sho ceased to bo a child. When I married her sho was only eighteen. I was ten years older. My thought was to educate her to a somewhat higher Ideal of llfo than tho frivolities of a fashionable world. It was a mistake. If a girl harbors delusions before mar rlago the experience of married llfo Is not a cure, but an incentive-. A loss tolorant man would havo m'ado her a safer husband." Constance would listen to nothing which would dlsparngo him. "I hate to bo unjust to her even In my thoughts, but where could sho havo found a better husband than you, dad?" "Millionaire, Indeed!" protested Enid, breaking In with her own tumultuous thoughts. "I would uot oxchango you for twenty millionaires." "My methods cannot have been bo 111 considered If they havo brought mo two such daughters," ho said, with a mournful smile. "But, thoro! I am only deluding myself into a postpone 1 mont of a painful duty. My secret must out to you, at any rato. When I married your mother. CQUStanco, I In li: elolui' . Ily, not of her . liHii. 'i : crulted genera t'.n compel'- ...UN.. II vm' .-' -wo . I i '( of Hu -P 'i ' tray owl Island, 'i the It'o't ; was o-ily married cause It " rclain in heir to a le'-nll.v ; Brand, n! Iilcdoti. In to e:ititilj T't'o Is 8omotlii;i It worked on small Hum. v ! ' ? stipulation 1 " more ndvlsn'd o 'Mi name. I w ;!( I o m now ' 1 1 ItiwTuMr av t i i ' an h n Il'tin- V !i b'ironet of I.esc"- Northumberland." "And you became a lighthouse .cooper!" It was Enid who found breath for the exclamation. Constance braced herself for tlr)t which was lo come. That Stephen Brand wns a well born man was not a new thing In their In-. ! telligence. "Yes, n cleaner of lamps and trans mitter of ships' slgnnls. Have we been less happy?" A most vehement "No!" was the answer. "Don't run uway with the Idea that I was, therefore, endowed with ample means. There are baronets poorer than some crossing sweepers. The es tate was encumbered. During my father's life, during my own until five years ago, It yielded only a thousand a year. Even now, after fifteen years of retrenchment you both forget that while I was stationed at Flamborougb Head I was absent for a few days to uttend my father's funeral It pro duces only a llttlo over 3,000. Enough for us, eh, to enjoy life on? Enough to satisfy Lady Margaret's scruples, Enid, as to her son's absurd notion of mutrl inony? Enough, too,. Constance, to mate you to the man of your choice, whatever his position?" "Dad," murmured Constance, "Is there no hope of tho old days coming back again?" "Who can tell? Theso things aro not In mortal ken. I need hardly say that my allowance of one-third of the fam ily revenues was barely sufficient to maintain a junior in the diplomatic service. Yet I married," heaven help me, in the pursuance of an ideal, only to find my Ideal realized, after much suffering, on lonely rocks and bleak headlands. With strict economy wo existed happily until you were born. My wife at first was sufficiently de lighted to exchange Jersey society for Paris nnd tho distinguished circle In which we moved there. But you were not many months old until a change came. A Frenchman, a rich fop, began to pay her attentions which turned her head. I do not think she meant any harm. People never do mean harm who accomplish it most fatally. I did that which a man who respects himself loathes to do I protested. There was a scene, tears and wild reproaches. Next day tho crash came. She endeav ored lo mislead mo as to an appoint ment. God knows I only wished to savo her, but It was too much to ask mo to pass over in silence the schemes of a libertine, though he, too, was In fatuated by her beauty. I discovered them In a clandestine meeting, and nnd my blood was hot and the coun try was Franco. Wo fought next morning, and I killed hlra." Constance bent her head nnd kissed his right hand. Here at least was a lineal descendant of nine generations of border raiders, who held their swords of greater worth than musty laws. Brand's eyes kindled. Ills voice be came more vehement. The girl's Im pulsive action seemed to sanctify the deed. " ,. I TO BE CONTINUED. NEWS OE NEBRASKA. Big Price for Sarpy Land. Panllllon. Nov. C A. L. Rhaneey disposed of twenty-threo acres or bot tom, land adjoining this city to I. W. Carpenter for ?lip per acre. Tho laud will ho cut up Into factory sites. t Robert Robertson Is Dead. Lyons, Nov. C. Robert Robertson, a woll known ploneor of this section, died last night on his farm ono mllo east of thlB city. Mr. Robertson was seventy-eight yenrs or ago and set tled on tho Tarm whero ho died thirty nvo years ago. Surviving him aro six grown sons, and to each or them tho father loft 150 acres. In addition to the land ho left $G0,000'in cash. Pine-ules GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. DOSE AT BED TIME WILL USUALLY RELIEVE THE MOST SEVERE CASE BEFORE MORNING. .. ff aw4nrA ftfwin rtuinitie Tablets. JS A OKI i'aAauvv Seven MUBon koe soM In jmX 12 i """ ' ' iiiiMiiiinlii imilitiimiitiiiiiiii ii., i,ii niiiii' rMj-ijT- j. r- y t is ., 11 "' ' 'tin i mi mm 'ni'iili ii i .i ii in, , il, AVcGcfablcPr cparationlor As similating tlicrood fltulRcg ula ting llic Stomuxbs antlBowels of iTomotesTJigeslion.Checrfur ncss and Rcst.Con tains nciUver Opium.MorphinG nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Stttpe afOldlk-SAMUELFimim JXunpkm Setst' Mx.Stnna nitumunt . mCatmakStim IlimSttJ- (tnnfitd Sugar . tolywtoi tlanr. Aocrfcctncmcdv forConsfioa- tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions Jevcrish wss ondLoss OF SlEEB facsimile Signature of NEW "YOHK. EXACT COPTOP VRABPEB. A Happy Home To have a hppr home you should have children! They are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healthy chil dren, with little pain or dis comfort to yourself.by taking WINE OF A Tonic for Women It will ease all your pain, reduce Inflammation, euro leucorrhea, (whites), falling woaib, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, back ache, headache, etc., and make childl'lrth u itural and easy. Try it. At all diulers In medicines, in SI. 00 bottles. "DUE TO CARDUI J Is my baby girl, now two weeks J old," writes ii.s. J. Priest, of Web J ster City, Iowa. "Sho is a fine J h ult'iv lube and ve are both doing j iiiujI). I am sldl Liking Cardui, and would not be without it In ; the house." $ l "-"",r., -" INFLAMMATORY KHKUMATISM CURED IN 3 DAYS Morton L. Hill, of Lcbnnnn, Ind.. brj-h; "My wife liiul Intlitmiiiatorv KhoumatUm In evorj miihcle nnd Joint: Her (mirerlnu wrh terrible and her body and faeo were swollen almost bo yond recognition: had been In bod Mx wonki and hail L-Iglit pli)lolann, but rucolrert no benefit until sho tried tho MyMlo Curo (or llhoiimatlBin. It Kavo Iraraedlato rollot and slio was nblo to walk about III three lfiyn. l am mire It uaved her life." Sold by II. K. Grlco. VmiKk'lRt, Itod Cloud. A Guaranteed Cure for Plies, Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 0 to 14 days. 50 cents. bv the POR SKL6 BY HBNRY kHSsf KALE,a COOK To Cure a Cold in On j& ft5mftnr-C9. month. nc CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA -TN( CtNTAUN COMPANV, NCW TOR CITY. Mtof r f W-W i Ifv CATARRH i &MES Ms&jbSniBfXIttfl I VVCAM 1. in I 9" wminsy S3? r.V3 rfSK,' -ajy so' & M fY0RK Ely's Cream Balm This Romody Is a Speclflq, Sure to Give Satisfaction. OIVE8 RELIEF AT ONOE It cloanses, soothes, heals, and protects tb diseased membrane. It cures Oatnrrh and drives away a Cold in tho Head quickly. Restores tuo Souses of Taste and Smelt Easy to ubo. Contains no injurious drugs. Applied into tho nostrils and absorbed. Largo Sizo, CO cents at Druggists or by mail ; Trial Sizo, 10 cents by wail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. New York.' Rwm A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer TuSSMJKSEuEnSZn HOLLISTER'S (ftocky Mountain Tea Nuggote A Susy Mediolne for 13nsy People. Brlnffs Golden Health end ItonoweJ Vigor. A Bpeclllo for Conntlpntlon, Indigestion, Llva 1 und Klilnoy Troublos, 1'lmples, nuzemi. Impur Ulood, Dad Ilronth, Shnisrisli Ilowols, Ifemlachej and Dndcnche. It 'a Itnclcy Mountain Ten In tuof let form, U.T cent a box. Orntilno nmdo by HoLUSTun Dnuo Company, Mndlson, Wis. CftLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALI fW PEOPLE I FEELING I I ZJVER-ZSH I I This MoraiBg? I H , The medicinal virtues of the crudo gums and resin obtained from the NativePine havo been recognized medical profession for centuries. Finc-ulea Contain tho virtues of the Native Pino that are of value in reliev ing Backache, Kidney, Blood, Bladder and Rheumatic Troubles. ACHE m Day Cures Crip In Two Days. 7 A oiv every CCymrt box. 25c 1 A X f i IT" Aii-V i ' iafiasTy, "a6&:r, r---