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Stnti Historical Society
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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
A Newspaper TUat Gives The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For One Dollar.
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VOLUME XXXV LJ.
KED CLOUD, 2&JSKHASKA.
MA KOI I I, 190!).
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Vaudeville Anywhere
Broadway
On j your front porch, for instance, when you are tired with your
day's work and lack the energy necessary to entertain yourself. Then
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The Edison Phonograph
will stir you with its marches, amuse you with its rag-time songs and dances or soothe you m
with its melodies. It sings as sweetly as the most cultivated singer and renders perfectly the f(
JHJf tones of the various instruments of orchestras and bands, W
t: Possibly you have heard "talking machines." Have you heard a genuine Edison m
Phonograph? There's a difference. Some machines mearly reproduce sounds and noises, m
ikj I ne sweetness and the perlect expression tor which you prize music are qualities which dis- ft
Sold on easy payments.
to tinguish the Edison from its imitators.
to Phonographs $12.50 and up. Records 35 and 50 cents.
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A
Come and hear them or send for cataloges.
NEWHOUSE BROTHERS
Cash Jewelers and Optometrists C. B. & Q. Watch Inspectors
RED CLOUD
NEBRASKA.
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Then just call at the HOME GROCERY Store. to
Every thing nice, clean and fresh and just what you want.
Something To Eat?
i We want your business and will make it &
jJJ worth your while to Call or Phone. JJ-
jj Prices Right On Everything, jjj
W fw Sn anil I ac Aaf mHCingA V-V
(f iiviiro m aim wajio oi uuuuhiihuui y
P. A. Wullbrandt
SUCCESSOR TO
Fulton Grocer Company.
-:eett
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WESTERN WK'BSTER
Mr. ami A1rs.Owon Douglass arc the
nroud parents of a baby boy born
Miss Hannah Jorgonsiu has been " Sunday night.
ick tho past week. Frank Wurman anil Miss Lilllo.
Mrs. Ulslo Cochrane visited Mrs. C. Paulson wcro marrii'il last week and
L. Herrhik. Monday. hiivu began housekeeping on tho old
Joe need and daughter Edna were in . Clark farm on Fanned Creole. Their
PraWllu visiting recently. l"LZ!t "! .!. ! ?. " tX" "
.. ' 1. .1 m..o i)..ln Knvnai't viniteil at ." J '
ir. nun .'i'1" w "
V.L. Ilon-lck'i. lost -i iiurbiiny.
Jim (illroy mid his mother of Klvei
.tonarevihltingHt Chris. Jorgenson's,
Mrs. Halo of Missouri isvisiung nui
-blsterb, Mrs. N. B. HHrvey
Cooper
in their married life.
GUIDE ROCK.
with pneu
Cary George is down
and .Mrs. nionia.
Herbert Ayer lias movo 1 from
the
. ..,.. m.!...i WntMii.. who has been farm to Uostwick.
..- for fcomo time is in a critical t Croup ami tonsllitus is still preva-
.,.mlnn-. V t I lent umong the children
fcMH"n'"
ritt ... ' '
tenant iiWMy' ou vuc ""v "M" Twwu '"w"WW"5fJ
km rtmcliT"1 ' ntsaty.
,erlilnan and Spires expect to open
a "(ienornl Store" in tho Hayes build
ing March 1.').
Fred and Oscar Moniu and Ilirry
Curtis with their families departed
Tuesday evening fhr California.
A party was given Wednesday even;
ing by Mrs. t S. Jones for her little
daughter Clara in honor of her tenth
liirt Inlay.
Mrs. I'jnanuel Peters, Mr and Mrs.
Kalph i'eters and iinnghtur arrived
home Wednesday from Dellingham,
Washington where they spent the
winter.
Mrs Wheeler a Missionary returned
from China spoke at the M. K
church Minday mon ing. She has two
daughters doing mishion work in
China. A womau's Foreign Mission
ary Society was organized.
Summary for February.
Highest temperature 71 on .ltd.
Lowest 12 below zero on l&th.
Precipitation .3.1 iuches.
Snowfall .'!) inchcb.
(ireatest in 24 hours ,1.1 on (Oth.
Number of dnys with .01 in. or moroS
Clear an. Partly cloudy 2. Cloudy 8
Prevailing wind N. y. I hunder
storniHon t, 22, 23. Chas. S. Ludlow.
One Hundred Delegates
Are expected to attend tho Webster
County Sunday School Convontiou
which will be held at Bladen on the
dates of March 10 and '.'0.
Some of the counties in Nebrfcka are
reporting all the Sunday schools re
presented nt the county convention,
and of course our county will take a
back seat for none of them. A strong
program lias boon prepnrod. The stato
workers will be hore and you will ni'ss
It If you miss it. Sincerely yours. L.
Deakln, ( ounty Secretary.
Nttlcc.
I he annual meeting of tho stock
holders of the Ked Cloud Croamory
Association will be held at tho Court
House Suturday, March 20tb, 1009, for
tho election of odleora and to trans'iot
such other business as may be neces
sary. Ily order of-'.rtna K, Buckles,
resident.
LINCOLN LE1TEK
Lincoln. Neb.. March. 2 -(Special
Correspondence) The time limit for
the Introduction ot bills has expired,
and from now on I In- work of legis
lation will goon in real u truest. The
'laughter of the innocents," leferoneo
beitur had to favorite bills, hasalrcady
begun. That tho pledges nf the demo
cratic platform will ho carried out in
letter and in spirit is assured. It is no
easy task to frame a law that will
stand the scrutiny of a supreme court.
1 especially when that law has to deal
j wlt.h sui'li an important mat lor as our
! haul, iiik laws lint the eiuninllteesoii
tMitiic i ir tmo worueil liaril aim long,
and the lesult W a bill that will carry
out the pledge guaranteeiiigdepnsltois.
The bill nntv. and doubtle-H will, be
amende 1 before its Until passage, but
the nuieiidiiiiMils will have to do with
details, and not with tho spir t f the
law.
senate File l."i lias been puse(l by
both houses and now goes to (inventor
Shnllfiibcrgcr. This bill provides that
the Secretary of state shall cause to bo
published in newspapers designated by
the governor all pi oposed constitution
al amendments.
Senator Donahoe's bill providing f r
a noli partisan judiciary and taking
the schools out of politics, lias passed
the senate. It provides that no party
designation be uillxcd to candidates for
judge! of the supreme or district courts,
the county court, or candidates for
county superintendent or stato super
intendend. Too house took the bit in its teeth
last week and ordered the stock yards
bill reported from tho coin in it tee.
This bill regulates tho prices charged
by the stock yards and puts that big
business institution under tho super,
vision of tho railway commission.
Tho house will restore to tho physical
valuation bill some tilings taken from
it in the senate At this writing it
seems safe to say that the physical
valuation bill will include- all public
service corporations of whatsoever
kind. Tho determination is to make
good the platform pledgo for n physi
cal valuation of all corporations per
forming public service.
Mouse Holl 1 has gono.to ilia gov
ernor This is what is known as the
"Oregon Plan" of electing United
States senators. Ily its provisions
candidates for the legislature tiro
given the option of signing two pledges
or refusing to sign any. Ono pledges
the candidate to vote for the senatorial
candidate receiving tho highest number
of votes. The oilier pledges him to
vote for tho candidate receiving the
highest number of votes in Ills district.
Or lie enn refuse to pledge himself at
all. This is the bill which republican
organs charge Is a plan to "foist
Bryan" on the state.
Here is ti little sample of ropuhlicui
politics: It happened in ono of the
state institutions situated close to the
Missouri Hlver. Whon Governor
Sliallenberger's appo nice assumed
charge of this instltutonho fo lid
that tho retiring superintendent had
on January :i0, UWS, signed contracts
with the teachers he hud appointed
for tho year of 1 1)01). Thus the incom
ing superintendent found himself bur
dened with the tcaeheis appointed by
his predecessor
One of Governor Sheldon's appointees
may yet ilnd himself in trouble. This
particular man made atlldavito tliat ho
performed the. work in two seperato
jobs, thereby drawing two seperato
and distinct salaries. It is well known
that he never performed one bit of
the work of one position. He did,
howevor, draw a warrant for 13.1 every
month which he retained, and gave a
woman from C to IS a month to actu
ally do the work which lie claimed to
have done, and for which he drew J.'t2
a month.
The number of bills tnnroduccd in
the hoiiFe at this session will not be
larger than tho number Introduced!
tw years ago. Hut the number wll
be about the same. The general ap
propriations bill will not be larger
than tho ono two years ago, notwith
standing the fact, that tho constitu
tional amendments mloped hist fall
will add something like iiiO.OCO a year
to the expenses of the supreme and
district com ts, And it must be borne
in mind that this legislature will have
to take care of several deficiencies
created by theSlieldou administration.
March 11), Mr. Bryan's birthday, will
be the occasion for the gathering of
democratic- clans In Lincoln. There
will bo n banquet in the oveuiug, at
which time Mr. Bryan will spoak, as
with others. In the afternoon the
Democratic Editorial Association will
meet at the Lluojln hotel, and an in
teresting program has beej prepared.
Mr. Bryan, who Is a past.prcsldent of
flfe"
NUMBER 10
ww
Albright Bros.
Agents for Sealy Mattress and
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets.
SJCany a complete line of Furniture, Car
pels, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames,
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines and
Muscal Merchandise
Licensed Em b aimers and Undertakers.
'WWWAV. '
the association, will address the edi
tors. The "sob squad," always so notice
able evory timo a pardon or a com
mutation of sentence is applied for,
will Hud its occupation gone. The
application for a communlactiuu of
sent ence in tho caso of Shumny re
vealed the fact that Gov. Shallenbor
ger is not going to be embarrassed by
sentimentalists. Ho confined tho hear
ing to the facts, and several members
of the "sob squad" were not allowed
to complicate tnattorss. The hearing
was short, sharp and decisive and
the governor refused to interfere, lie
has also refused to parole and com
mute the sentences of several coiivIcUh
whoso petitions were based on senti
mental grounds.
The attempt to make policial capital
out of tlie South Omaha riot was a
dismal failure Representatives Unw
ind and K rails had no dilliculty in
pioving that nothing said by '.hum
was calulatcd to arouse tho passions
of men. Tho riot was participated in
by hoodlum boys, the bettor element
of the workingmeit deprecating the
outbreak ami doing what they could
to prevent it.
Ciovernor Shallenborger and stall'
will at end the luatigurnt ceremonies
in Washington. On his way the gov
ernor stopped at Omaha on March I!
and addressed the Omaha Ad Club.
Real Estate Transfers.
Transfers reported by the Fort Ab
stract Co. for the week ending -Wednesday,
Marcli :i, l'.tO'.l.
Noah It. Wagoner to .1. II. Ulllu-
ger, swl 25-1-11, wd 17.M)
Ileluricli Sclmtte to John M.
Hssort, n'2 sel, iMKM), wd -1100
Scott Steeumanu to Fred Lump-
man, w2 u wl, r-:i-t), wd fioOo
Wilhohmlna Arndt et al to Fred
erick Buck, wl! so IP, no .'iO-l-!),
qcd y 1500
Benjamin F May to Uliris Wede-
kiug, no h-;M2, wd
W. C. Frahm Co. Treiis., to Ma
belle F.vaus, lots 1), 10, Blk. .'(,
(arbor's add to Bed Cloud, tax
deed,
John M. Sellars to I'M win Bob
bins, lots 5, G, 7, S, Blk. l.'l,
Smith & Mooros udd to B. C.
wd
Charles K. llioks to Anna Davis,
lot :i, 4, Blk. 2, Bladou, wd . . .
William Scemau to Ferdinand II '
Gerlnch, wJ uw4, '24-3-10, wd ..
CS. Wolf to Mary K. Hewitt,
mv 10 2-10, wd
Joseph Btrttt to (I. W. Lopeman,
nw 211.1 II, wd
(i0(H)
C F. Ciuud to. I. Tliomsonpt lot
1L, Blk. a, Bohrer's add Uluo
Hill, wd i
Chicago Lumber Co to Charles
Boddon, pt lot 12, all 13, 11, IS
Blk. 3, Ilohrer'h add to Bluo
Hill, wd 1300
Hans Poter Johuson to Benjamin
Tangard. s2;sw , 2-4.12, wd . . . . -1480
Hans Peter Johnson to William
Tangard, ii'i sw4, 2-4 13, wd .... 4480
Lewis W. .Means to Llz.lo Pal
mor, nol 18-2-1 1, wd .VJ00
Charles Blum to Herman Blum,
nwfi-l-io, swd life lease
Kinmii (1. Warren to Loota V.
Bodlov, n!J sw4, ll-l-ll. wd...
Otto Scluoudor to John Suhultz,
lit 1 .!.) ..wl
John Hnhuliz to JuHi I) Chris-
man, sw I 28-2 It, wd
Henry Busking to Hottry Bio-
biiiiin, s'J sel 12-3-1), wd
Henry Corde.s to Simon 2 Van
Uoeuiug, ne ill-1-1), wd
John L Knight to Cyintliia Ful
ler, lot l.'i, Blk. a, Sweezy'sjadd
Bluo Hill, wd 8C0
Vera Wilson to Julttis Oi Luni
biecht, n2 nw 23-3 12, wd 3100
Ralph A Suatier to J Troy Mills
3500
1C0O0
8000
1700
11000
H0 22-3 in, wd
8200
I3.2.1
William N. Richardson to Ray
mond W. luioutz. lots 13, 11,
pt 12, Blk. 30, Lots I to 7, 12 Jo
21, Ulk. 20, Rail Cloudy mid pt
w2 nw 1-1-11 , wd. '....". '-' 701)6'
Oeorge. B. Dradshnw et jil to '
Charles S. Wolf, pt nw 27-1-10,
wd 1730
Tlionias J. Biggins to Millard F.
Marymee, w.'! nw 2500
William II Holl'iimn to Ernest C.
Johnson, so lL'-l-L1, wd 7."00-
Ernest F. Mol'ord lo Ralph A.
Suatier, nw 22 4-11, wd l.'JoOO
WBIielm Busking lo Henry
Busking, s w 17.1-ti, wd -tisOO
Henry Blnliuum to .Vilhem
BtisUlug, nw (i-3-D, wd.. 7700
Peter Poison to Andrew Stroh,
so (1-3!). wd 1)000 .
M. M. Wall to Jamo IC. Wall,
lots 1, !, Blk. S, (iarber's add
Bed Cloud, wd
1300
(UK)
1
S!771lr. '.5
Mortgages Bled, t;if0.V.).'20.
Mortgages released 88150.
Elllnfter'8 Sale Dales
Harry Moodo, Thursday, March 1, (1
180 ,ni'cs rth wst of Red Cloud.
I Cowlcs, Saturday, March, Oth
7C00'siilc
' O. E. Barney, Tuesday, March
7000 miles north west of Red Cloud.
big
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rood is
more tasteful,
healthful and nutri
tious when raised with
ROYAL
The only baking powder made
from Royal urape
Cream of Tartar
BAKING
POWDER
Made from
Grapes
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