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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
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Af(ew8Nr That (lives The News Flfty-tw Weeks Each Year Br One Dtllar.
"JBWSMSV
fiKOiLTJME XXXVI.
, . , ,.T"7"
RED CLOTJD, JiEBRASKA, NOVEMBER , 1908.
iMIT"-
NUMBER 45
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SZ 3S Si ai . III
Mil SiT fNE mistake men often
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MUsM" VX liW UBm.n. ".iv "W
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, N&?V Copright 1908 by 4r
xSSwHart SchafTntr & Marx yyZT
make
V I V
is in not having clothes
enough. They seem to think two suits of
clothes bought at one time, or two over
coats, would be extravagant.
The fact is, if you buy our
Hart Schaffiier & Marx
clothes, two suits or two overcoats at a lime
would be economy. A raincoat, shown
here, or a fancy fabric overcoat for daily
wear; and a black or oxford overcoat for
dress occasions; a 'fancy weave suit of some
new color and pattern for business, and a
black or blue serge for changing occasion
ally, and for dressier limes; every man
ought to have such an outfit.
( You'd find it economy; and the clothes will all last longer
if you dont wear them continuously; get them pressed occasionly.
We want to see our cusromcrs dressed right.
We'll lake care of it for you if you'll let us.
This store is the home oi Hart Schaffncr & Marx Clothes
PAUL STOREY
H. Taf t Is Elected
President
.v
.'.
Probably Has 298 Votes
Electoral College.
in
Th(
is
I
the
"Exhibits Go To Omaha Free
Baggage curs will bo furnished by i
e railroads comiug into Omaha to ' De,Jc',
briugexhlblts to the National corn
Imposition, free of charge aud those
who de9iro to send exhibits will be
notified as to the days these cars will
bo carried by the railroads.
This arrangement was announced
Wednesday by the corn show manage
ment, which has had the matter up
with various railroads for some time.
The first railroads to agree to fur
nish the cars was the Chicago Great
Western, General Passenger Agent, J
P. Elmer, vrltlng as follows:
"We are pormlttod by law to move
.exhibits for fair and exposition, and
we shall therefore take great pleasure
in arranging baggage cars us you
request "
Other railroads hare been quick to
follow and before the end of the week
all roads aro expected so furnish the
cars which means much to both ex
hibitors and the com exposition.
The plan is to have cars at all coun
ty seats in the state which will exhlb
it at the show In Omaha. Exhibitors
noed only express their corn, wheat,
csat9f alfalfa or other exhibit to the
noarost point whero the baggage ar
stops to have the oxhlblts brought to
Omaha with out charge.
The exposition will furnish an
attendant with each baggage oar
who will be in oharge from the start
ing place of tho car until it gets to
Omaha, seeing that the exhibits are
properly handled. This Insures the
exhibits nrtivlng in Omaha in the
Best possible condition and in good
time.
GUIDE ROCK.
Robb. Garrison's residence is neti'ly
finished
V
Free T far SskMritors
"We will be glad to have ever reader
of our paper take 'Advantage of the
following offer: If you will send your
name and address to the Pino ule Med
icine Co., 380 La Salle Ave., Ghlcugo,
111, they will promply mall you post
paid a full week's trial of thoir most
excellent preparation.
"Finoulcs,, The preparation Is put
up In littlo gelatin globules, easy und
plesant to take and are truely remark
able iu their quick effect on nil Buck
A'cho, LamoBack, Rheumatism, and
all Klduoy and Bladder affootlou. In
writing them It will bo necessary to
mftntlOu this paper. Pleaso do so.
Wo hope any of our ruiulors who
are buffering from any such complain
ts will tako iidvuntuiro of this offer at
ouco,as wo know tho preparation is
t'juost higly reuomutondud.
E.B. Crary is home from Hot Springs
much improved in health.
Albert Horn and wife aro visticg at
Benkleman with relatives.
The Baptist Choir met Tuesday
evenlug for pratio at the home of W.
S' Lambert.
Rev. P. T. Martin and family are al
ready settling In their new home north
of Unas Ely,s.
Alonzo Baity and family are home
from a weeks visit with John Baity
and family of Leavenworth Kansas.
M. Lovitt's new residence Is having
the roof put on this week, and will
when complete be a very neat dwell
ing. Tho M. E. oHicial board of Guide
Bock will hold It's next meeting at
the home of Mr. aud Mrs. W Richard,
Monday cveniug, Nov. 0.
Mrs. W. T. Crowell and daughter
Mildred arrived home Wednesday
morning after spending several days
with relatives north of Red Cloud.
Wilbur Hamilton and wife of Red
Cloud and Miss Irene Ferguson of St.
Edwards were hero to attend the
funeral of their brother-in-law, Carl
Cone Friday afternoon Oct, 83.
There was a very large gathering of
ladles at the Christian aid society
tea given by Mrs J H. Crary at her
pleasant homo Wednesday. A very
nice lunoh was served inoluding sand"
wlches, salads, cake, and coffee.
A very plesant business mooting of
the W. C T. U. was held Wednesday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Carrie
Moranvllle. There was a good attend
auco. The next meoting will be hold
Wednesday evening, Nov. 11 at the
homo of J. M. Roland, and It will bo a
aoolal affair,
Thursday afternoon Oct. 33 M.E.
aid society mot at tho Church. After
tying two comforts, they hold their
oloctlou of offlcors, tho old onos wcro
unauamlously ro-olected, thoy aro
Prosidont, Mrs. Q. M. Alblu, Vice
President, Mrs I). Jones, Secrotary,
Mrs. W. M. Miner, Treasurer, JMrs.
Claranco Guy,
Tho Degroo of Honor colebrated
Tuesday oveuing, Oct. 27 at tho close
of lodgo iu honor of tho seven weddings
of lodge members which huvo occurod
during tho past your,
Tin committco iu charge were Mrs.
Anna Crary, Mrs. Knium Schot-ourg,
Mrs. Susie Hugen. Hose-pink being
tho lodgo color, the lunch was in pink
and white. Over soventy persons
weao iu attendance.
The couples present In whoso holier
tho afair was givou wero:
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Slmpsou.
Mr. and Mrs". Lee Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hendrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watfc.
One of tho brides, Mra.Currol Willi
ban moved to New Mexico so she and
her husband could not be present, aud
the other Mrs. Lena Largent Foust
was called to the Great Beyond in
January, thus there was sorrow min
gled with the rejoicing. Miss Mamie
Tompkins joined lodge aud the team
drilled for the visitors.
Tho funeral of Carl L. Cone whoso
deah occurod Oct. 21, at Summoriield
Kansas, was conducted at the M. E.
church iu Guido Rock at 2 o,clock
Friday, Oct. 22 by the pastor, Rev. U.
W. Pool. Ho was born in Murray
Iowa, in the year 1875, coming here in
1883. Ho was 33 years 2 months 10 days
of age. lie was married to Miss Mao
Ferguson June 2 1890. To thorn woro
born 2 son9 and a daughter.
no was princlal of school at Summer
flold and bod been teaching several
years. Ho was member of the Metho
dist church and the Masonic and
Woodman lodges. The Mason s con
daoted the ceremonies at the ceme
tery. He leaves besides bis family his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C Cone and
ono brother, Guy Cone.
m m
Mrs. W. M. Sawyer is home from a
visit at Lincoln.
The Baptist Ladles market, Saturday
netted them ten 'dollars.
Mrs. Julia Stratton is in from tho
country visiting with, boveral famlicB
in towu this wetk.
The Christian aid socioty received
sixty-one dollars for their dlnuer and
supper election day.
The Buplst sowing society will meet
with Mrs. Maggie Robinson Thursday
afternoon Nov. 12 There Is work.
There was a lurgo attendance at tho
coffee borved for the M. E. aid soolety
by Mrs. F.W. Miller Thursday nfter
noou. All A. O, If. W, mombcrs are invited
to attend tho uoxt regular meeting
Tuesday evoning , Novoimlor 17, 1908.
At close of lodge there will be a amok-er.
All the Guide Rock teachers, Prof
and Mrs,. Perrigo, Mrs. Pat more. Miss
Tomkins, Miss Cinndoll, and Miss
Yung mo attondlng State teachers
association in Lincoln. The schools
here have vacation for three days to
allow the teachers to go.
William Howard Taft of Ohio, republican, has been
elected twenty-seventh president of the United States, and
James S. Sherman of New York, has been chosen vice pres
ident. This marks the close of one of the most remarkable
campaigns in the history of I he country.
Democrats Elect Governor.
A. C, Sliallcnburger Bs Elected Governor and Probably
the Entire State Ticket With Him.
Ashton C. ShallfMiberyer of Alma is elected the next gov
ernor ,of Nebraska by a majority niri-jinjj between S,ooo and
i i.ooo. From the returns already in it is expected that the ,f
entire democratic ticket of the state will be elected.
Democrats Elect Five Chessmen.
M aGuIre In First, Hltclicek in Second, Latta
In. the Third, Ashton In Fifth and
Westover In Sixth District
Indications, backed up by fairly complete and accurate
returns, point to the fact that Nebraska has administered a
stern and scathing rebuke to Cannon and Cannonism.
In the Fifth district the election is claimed by Mr. Ash
ton by not less than 500 majority. In every county in the
district he cut heavily in on the past majorities of Congress
man Norris. Returns from all but four counties in the dis
trict put Ashton over Soo ahead. It is expected that he will
break even with Norris in the four counties yet to be heard
from.
. STILLWATER
Election is over at lost.
Fine weather for corn husking.
Frank VanZant is working, for W.
Li. Denny.
The Halne,s thresher is working la
the Prairie Center neighborhood.
The road overseer of Stillwater pre
cinct, Mr. Henfeldt, Is working the
highwuys at present. '
An old man selling a new kind of
solder for repairing tinware passed
through Stillwater Saturday.
Clyde Albin recently purchased Dave
Johnson's threshing outfit. He will do
his owu threshing after this.
Chus. Blanehard, who worked for
Martin Meents iu the euly summer, is
husking corn for Emory Howard.
Lecture
I Rev O. W. Gorden will lecture on
,"Hls Observation of the City of Wash
ington" at the Eckley ,M. . church
UTiday, November 13,1003. Admission,
10 and 15 cents.
C. R. Besse Wins Out.
is Elected Stmt Benmtor from the 26th
District.
Charles R. Besse, democratic candidate, was elected
state senator by a good majority.
I, H. BLAGKIEDOE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
L. H. Blackledge was re-elected county attorney of
Webster county by 489 majority. Mr. Blackledge carried
fourteen of the eighteen precincts in the county.
Dr. H. 1 Rains, republican, was elected representative
from the 44th district.
Commissioners1 Overman and Chaplin were both re
elected to office.
mI irtaft TraMf mi.
Transfers reported by the Fort Ab
stract Co. for the week ending- Wed
nesday, Nov. 4, 1008.
Hugh Chilly td Jacob O. Bottfl-
ford w3 n3 nw and pt w3 e3
nw4 19-4-12., ,.. '
Anna Bent to S Mayner lot 2,
blk 3, Sweezys add to Bluo
Illll, wd $300 00
State of Nebraska to Q. S Parks
so, 30-1-10, deed 1500 00
Adalaldo E.Fulton etal to Willis
P. Fulton, pt blk 7, Smith and
Moores add to Red Cloud, wd. 300 00
83100 00
Mortgages tiled, 920200
Mortgages released $2513 SO
Tho concert to bo given at the opera
houso Thanksgiving evening, will bo a
musical treat to everyone. Pur bund
has boon workiug hard for some time
on a strictly standard program and
you will be surprised tit tho wondorful
itnprovment made. Popular Price.
?!
Kigirc Zsy"'
w. -i i y ,
it- jrs
" Get at the
1l J m m p m m
riifld 9KN bottom ot the Baking
MMgSnM Powder Question.
wijmM
mm
Buy a can of Calumet today. Put it through
the most rigid baking test that you know. If
it does not fully come up to your standard; if
the baking ii not just as good orbettcr lighter,
more evenly raised, more delicious and whole
some, take it back to the grocer and get your
money. C. Calumet is the only strictly high
grade baking powder selling at a moderate cost.
Don't accept a substitute. Insist upon Calumet
and get it.
JII 1 1 Ml E"T Baking
i.
Powder
tr
Received Highest Award World's Pure
Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907.
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