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YO U get your
money's worth
here. That's why
you ought to buy
a suit, ready-made
by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
the kind of a stylish suit you
see in this picture. You can
dress just as well as any man
if yon wear all-wool clothes
of authoritative styles.
We guarantee everything
you speqd your money on
here. A . u
How about your fall hat? Your
new underwear? Hosiery? Shifts?
Neckwear? We've plenty good
things here for you; easy priced.
Paul Storey
THE CLOTHIER.
This store is (he home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
The Red Cloud Chief
R4 Cloud, Nebraska
PUBLISHED EVERY '1I1URSDAY
Kntcrcd In tho I'oatolllco nt Hut Cloud, Nob.,
as Second Class Mutter
0 B. HALE
PUIIMSIIKH
tHB ONLY DfcMOCHATlU l'Al'KK IN
WU1I8TKII COUNTY
Two strangers were discussing the
bill boards in this city one day tills
week in our hearing. Accustomed a9
we are to seeing these bill boards,
they never struck ub as being un
lightly. They certainly do not appeal
to strangers
He Official
Tests show Dr. Price's
Baking Powder to be most
&
efficient In strength, of highest
purity and healthhdness
D? PRICES
CREAM
BANN8P0WIER
Ro AbDB, No Phosphate oIIMe
Col. Matthews of tlic Rlverton Re
view lsRti BvowilcdJcHiulldate for the
olllco of United States marshal. Bro.
MnttliewB is well qualified for that re
sponsible position andj we heartily
wish him success,
The suggestions made by the poul
try committee should be carefully
studied by all those who expect to ex
lublt chickens at the institute next
year, Knowing what to select, what
to reject and what the standard Is will
go a long ways toward bringing down
the prizes. These suggestions of the
committee ought to prove helpful to
all breeders. The first thing to do Is
to find out what is wanted and then
make selections accordingly.
To make reputation,, take a ton of
gall, half a pound of brains, sixteen
grains of truth, and fill up with abllb-
itum lying. To make a friend, take
half a pouud of sympathy, a pound of
llattery, two pounds of beneficial ser
vices; mix well and serve hot. To
make an enemy, take an ounce of
truth, put it on ice for a minute, and
let them have it cold. To make love,
take a pound of taffy, a hundred
weight of sentiment, and 200 pounds
of deception, artfully applied.
Ata conference of evangelists held
recently iu the Moody Institute the
following practices were condemned:
''Boosting 'free will offerings."
"Posing for pictures "
"Lying about the number of con
versions made."
"Breaking chairs on the pulpft to
get effect." '
"Acting a part in a melodramatic
story."
A state wide campaign for the sup
pression of selling tobacco to minors
has been organized and trouble is In
store for violators of the tobacco law.
Four dealers were arrested Iu Hastings
last Thursday and detectives will visit
every city and town in the state justas
fast as they can get around. The
promoters of the organization are
determined to spare no effort to have
this law strictly observed in Nebraska.
Are we going to bo a race of stoop
shouldered men? One would natural
ly think so to look over almost any
large crowd, walk down any crowded
street, or glance at the average male
human being he meets, .The man who
walk with his head erect, his shoulders
thrown back and his chest extended
just as nature Intended he should, is'a
rarity and is remarked about where-
I ever Je, goes. The average man, and
nctbs pity, the average young
man, wains as it ue were very tired.
The Chamber of Commerce has been
organized with 'enthusiasm, vim and
ylgor. The0real work Is yet before
that bo'dy. The members of this or
ganization must see to it that the en
thusiasm does not die out. To be a
real efficient force in this community
there must be a continuous effort to
build up our resources. We heartily
endorse this movement and we are
confident that it will be a genuine
success. However we must not think
that the oflkers can do It all efQcieut
as they are. Every person in and out
of the club should lend a helping
hand and cveryoue boost for the com
mon interests.
When the big public school parade
marched down the sheets last Wed
nesday the comment most generally
heard wan "It is no wonder that the
schools are cramped for room when
you see all those children." This
parade was an eye opener to most of
tho residents of this district. There
were six hundred and twenty magnifi
cent specimens of American childhood
in that long procession and they are
worthy of any sacrifice the district
might make. Wc were proud of those
well behaved, alert, intelligent look
ing pupils. From the kindergarten to
Uio graduating class one could see that
every grade had a purpose in view, a
desire for advancement. All honor to
the boys and girls in our public schools.
Farmers' Institue
t
(Continued from page 1) '
Marguerite Fogel
Margaret Miner
Josephine Frisbie
Luela Barrett
Myra Evans
Thelma Lamborn ,
Best bread at iustltute, Amboy, 15.00
cash premium
Mrs HO Miner '
Cash, So.OO, for most entries
Clara McMillan
Nkkdlework
Handmade garment
Louise Bruuner
Machine made garment
Louise Brunner
Beatrice Sloss
Fancy pincushion
Margaret Fogel
Ruby Goble
Embroidery
elma Wonderly
Maurlue Caldwell
Crocheting
Bertha Carter
Floreuce Johnston
Darning of hose
Irene Hall
Louise Urommer
Patched garment
Louise Urommer
Embroidery, by girl under 10
Virginia Caldwell
Verna Trine
Sofa pillow
Margaret Miner
Dressed doll
Irene Hall
Alta Coon
Free Hand Sketch
Marion Essig
Anna Brommer
DOMESTIC PRODUCTS
Butter
1st Mrs. E. L. Roberts
2nd Mrs. F.J,. Smith
3rd Mrs. Sylvester Frisbio
White Bread
1st Mrs. O. H. Miner
Urahain ,11 read
1st Mrs. Henry Gilliam
2nd Mrsi Geo. V. Trine
Corn Bread
1st Mrs. J. S. Gilham
2ud Mrs. Ileury Gilliam
Boston Brown Bread
1st Mrs. Overing
2nd Mrs. Cole
Coffee Cakes
1st Mrs. Fry
2nd Mrs. Hni-lnlrrrni.
Raised Biscuit
1st Mrs. Herburger
2nd Mrs. A. Klnliv
Cinnamon Rolls
1st Mrs. Ed Fry
2nd Mrs. Emily Myers
4
OH
Angel Food-
1st Mrs. H.'fiilhnm
(
2nd Miss Do'rn Rrinlrmnn
White Layer Cake
jst Airs. A. slaby
2nd Mrs. Emllv Mvorn
Dark Layer Cake
1st Miss Dora Bnnkman
2nd Miss Elide HufToi-
Nut Loaf Cake
1st Miss Darn Rrinkmnn
Fruit Loaf Cake
1st Mrs. F. L. Smith
2nd Lillie Htiffnr
Jelly Roll
1st Mrs. J. S. Gilham
2nd Miss Dnrn Rrinkmnn
Sugar Cookies
1st Mrs. A. Slaby
2nd Mrs. .T. S. Rilhnm
Ginger Cookies
1st Ulara Andrus
2nd Lillie HnffW
Fruit Cookies
1st Mrs. F. L. Smith
2nd Mrs. Willis Fulton
Doughnuts
1st Mrs. A. Slaby
2nd Mrs. Trine
Cream Puffs
1st Mrs. A. Slaby
2nd Mrs. C. H. Minor
Fruit Pie
1st Lillie Huffer
2nd Mrs. K. Clutter
Pumpkin Pie ,
1st Mrs. C. H. Miner
2nd Mrs. Ed Fry
Anv One Crust Pin
1st Mrs. K. Clutter
2nd Mrs. J. S. Gilham
4 Cukes in Display
1st Mrs. Hnlvnt-ann
Canned Pears
1st Clara McMillan
2nd Lillie Huffer
Canned Peaches
1st Lillie Huffer
2nd Clara McMillan
Canned Cherries
1st Lillie Huffer
2nd Mrs. Topham
Canned Plums
1st Mrs. Joe Fogel
2nd Mrs. Thomas Kralik
Canned Strawberries
1st Mrs. T. W. White
2nd Mrs. F. L. Smith
Canned Raspberries
1st Mrs. James Borden
2nd Mrs. Joe Crow
Canned Apples
1st Elsie Huffer
2nd Clara McMillan
Canned Apricots
1st Mrs. E. L. Roberts
2nd Clara McMillan
Canned Gooseberries
1st Clara McMillan
2nd Mrs. Ed Garber
Canned Grapes
1st Mrs. T. W. White
2nd Mrs. E. L. Roberts
Display Canned Fruit
ist nara niouunn
2nd Mrs. Tonham
Apple Jelly
1st Airs. rJ. l.. Liong
Onil Mrs. K. filntter
Crabapplo Jellv
isc nirs. k. l. Liong
2nd Mrs. Chas. Pharcs
Plum Jelly
1st Mrs. Joe Crow
2nd .Mrs. Willis Fulton
Grape Jelly
1st Mrs. Jas, Gilham
2nd Mrs. E. L. Lone
Currant Jellv
1st Mrs. T. W. White
Wi VWVMWUVWWWWWWMVWVMAWWV
j
Perfect In Style
Fit Fabric and
WORKMANSHIP
Wooltex Coats and Suits.
Wooltex Garments fleaer Disappoint
The quality of a suit or coat doesn't exist in
fit, style, fabric or workmanship alone, but is the
result of a combination of perfection in all four
of these points.
The Miner Bros. Co
GENERAL MERCHANTS
A Nighty Safe Place To Trade
wftMwwaMMflftvwywwwtfww
2nd Mrs. F. L. Smith
Cherry Jerry
1st Mrs. Laura Frisbie
2nd Clara McMillan
Choke Cherry Jelly
1st Mrs. A. Slaby
2nd Mrs. E. L. Long
Gooseberry Jelly
1st 'Mrs. A. Slaby
2nd Mrs. E. L. Long
Display of Jelly
1st Clara McMillan
2nd Mrs. J. S. Gilham
Sour Cucumber Pickles
1st Mrs. Topham
2nd Mrs. Laura Frisbie
Sweet Cucumber Pickles
1st Mrs. Thos. Kralik
2nd Mrs. T. W. White .
Beet Pickles
1st Clara McMillan
2nd Mrs. F. L. Smith
Green Tomato Pickles . . ,
1st Clara McMillan
2nd Lillie Huffer
Watermelon Pickles '
1st Clara McMillan
Mixed Pickles
1st Mrs. Ida Kent
2nd Clara McMillan
Tomato Catsup
1st Clara McMillan
2nd Mrs. Ed Fry
Bread from Amboy Flour
1st Mrs. C. H. Miner
2nd Mrs. J. S. Gilham
3rd Mrs. Ed Amack
Bread from Riverton Flour
1st Mrs. C. H. Miner
2nd Mrs. Finkcnbinder
Bread from Lebanon Flour
1st Mrs. E. L. Roberts
2nd Mrs. C. H. Miner
Bread from Red Cloud Flour
1st Mrs. Kyd Clutter
2nd Mrs. I. H. Holmes
Bread from Hastings Flour
1st Mrs. C. H. Miner
2nd Mrs. Ed Fry
NEEDLEWORK. .
Eyelet
1st Mrs. Finkenbinder
2nd Mrs. Chas. Schultz
French Embroidery I
1st Mrs. Finkenbinder '
2nd Mrs. Chas. Schultz
Mt. Meltck
1st Mrs. Bert Morhart
Punch Work
1st Mrs. Corner
Shadow Embroidery
2nd Mrs. Geo. Hadcll
1st Mrs. Ed Burr
Drawn Work
1st Mrs. O. B. Wright
2nd Mrs. Herburger
Hardanger
1st Miss Cotting
2nd Mrs. Ed Amack
Colored Embroidery
1st Mrs. O. C. Teel
2nd Miss Cotting
Wallachian
1st Mrs. James
2nd Mrs. Willis Fulton
Battenberg
1st Mrs. Ed Burr
Braid Lace
1st Mrs. Etta Markham
2nd Mrs. Ed Burr
Embroidered Towel
1st Ethel Garber
2nd Mrs, Ed Garber
Embroidered Pillow Cases
1st Mrs. B. M. Grice ,
2nd Mrs. Nellie Hunter
Embroidered Corset Cover
1st Mrs. F. McCune
Tatting
1st Mrs. Etta Markham
2nd Miss Clauson
Woolen Knit Articles
1st Ella Stonebreakcr
2nd Mrs. S.-Foe
Knit Lace
1st Mrs. Coleman
2nd Mrs. Herburger
Cotton Crocheted Article;
1st Mrs. Rust
2nd Miss Cotting
Woolen Crocheted Article
1st Mrs. Isom
2nd Ella Stonebreaker
Crocheted Lace
1st Mrs. Trine
2nd Mrs. Ed Burr
Crocheted Bed Spread
1st Mrs. Ed Garber
2nd Mrs. F. McCune
Irish Crochet
Genuine
Japanese Vases
I have a limited amount of
Genuine Imported Japanese V
Vases. I will give one of
7 .these absolutely free' with1"
every purchase of $25 or'
more. One vase to each
customer only.
A. E. ATKINS
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
bb Dwin
un u Tur ni i-vmio
Special Homeseekers' Excursions
NOVEMBER 19th AND DECEMBER 3rd
TO POWELL, WYOMING.
Join me on one of these excuisions and let me show you these
rich farm lands irrigated by the Government where you do not have
to pay a profit to anyone simply return to Uncle Sam during the
next twelve years, the actual cost of irrigation without interest,
AlFAlFAl Here you can see about 1 2,000 acres of alfalfa
now in stack. It is a wonderful showing and tells you better than I
can what you can do on your homestead.
HOMKBTKADB CL09K TO TOWN. You need not go more
than three or four miles from Powell to Ret as (rood farms as any now grow
ing bumper crops.
Write today for Illustrated folder with map showing how conveniently
these gifts of the Government are located.
1st Mrs. Ed Burr
2nd Mrs. Wm, Brown
Crocheted BaR
1st Mrs. J. L. Miner
Display Crocheting
1st Mrs, Wm. Brown
2nd Mrs. A. C, Hosmor
Silk Pieced Sofa Pillow
1st Mrs. A. Anderson
Cross Stitch Sofa Pillow
1st Mrs. Geo. Hadell
Imported
inL rnuro m
D. Clem Deaver, Immigration Agent
1004 Farnam Mt, Omaha, Nabraaka
2nd Mrs. Corner
Hardanirer Sofa Pillow
1st Mrs. C. E. Gurney
2nd Mrs. Geo. Hadell
Colored Silk Embroidered Sofa Pillow
1st Mrs. Chrity Patmore .
2nd Mrs. C. E. Gurney ,
Cotton Embroidery Pillow
1st Mrs, Finkenbinder
(Conclnded on page 8) , , .'
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