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H?v i k IV V.i v V Orr1(te Hut ItUfhtr Mtn V O U get your moneys worth here. That's why you ought to buy a suit, ready-made by Hart Schaffncr & 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 spend your money on How about your (all hat? Your new underwear? Hosiery? Shifts? Neckwear? We've plenty of good things heie (or you; easy priced. Paul Storey THE CLOTHIER. This store is the home of Hurt Schaffoer Ac Marx clothes The Red Cloud Chief R4 Cloud. Nebraska. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered In tho Poitofllco at Bed Cloud, Nob., as Second Clais Matter C B. HALE PUUM8IIKH IE ONLY DKMOOHATIU t'APKU WEHSTKH COUNTY IN Kei Cloud, Nkhiiahka, Nov. 18, 1012. Editor Ciiikf, , City. Dear Sir: In your last week's Issue you published an account of the form ation of the Y. M. C, A, iu which you stated that the Ladles' Clio Club was dependent on the National organization for all Us programs. The article con veyed the idea that the club In this city followed the initiative of the na tional club aud bad no plans of Its own. This is an injustice to the or ganization mentioned because the Clio Club has' no affiliation with the nation al club except its name. The local club by vote of its members decides mob year what studied will be taken np, a committee composed of local members makes up the outlines and programs (or the year. The natlouul organization has absolutely nothing whatever to do with the local club. Yours truly, A SUIISCKIIIKR. In auswer to tho abovu letter we wish to say that the mention of the Clio Club in last week's articlo was a Blip of the pen. Wo knew as soon as our attention was culled to the fact that this club makes its own programs and transacts its own business mid we gladly make this explanation be cause we do not want to do any Injus tice to anyone or any set. We heartily thank Subscriber for the letter and hasten to make amends. Commercial Club Meeting At a meeting hold on Friday, Novem ber 15th, A. U. Kaley was selected a chairman, an'd W. A. Sherwood, secre tary. Report of soliciting committee: Committee of the Y. M.O. A. reports visiting Hastings Y. M. O. A., also the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Cowden reports that their secretary showed In terest In our undertaking and agreed to come and help out our organization if needed. Chairman requested all in. favor of making some kind of an organization for RediCloud, to stand up, which was unanimous. Moved and seconded that we proceed to orgHnlze a Chamber of Commerce for Red Cloud which was carried. It was (moved and seconded that each man present be given a chance to become a member of this organization. Motion carried and all present joined. Moved and seconded to proceed to the election of officers by ballot, first ballot to nominate, second to elect. Motion carried. Moved and seconded that Don B. Saunders be the unanimous choice for president. I Motion carried. Moved and seconded that the officers of the Chamber of Commerce be presi dent, vice president, secretary, treas urer and executive board of ten mem bers. Motion carried. Moved and seconded that the infor mal ballot, be formal, and that B. L Grimes be the choice for vice presi dent. Motion carried. Moved that the rules be suspended and that E. S. Garber be eleotcd as secretary of the club. Motion carried. The rules were suspended and W. A. Sherwood was chosen as treasurer of the olub. Moved and seconded that we pro ceed to the election of the executive board by voting for four, the two re ceiving the highest votes elected. Motion carried. The following were elected: D. W. Turnure,' F. W. Cowden, Frank Perry, Paul Story, Dr. Boles, B. MoNeny, W. B. Saunders, E. II. Newhouso, H A. Letson and T. J. Diamond. Moved and seconded that the secre tary be Instructed to collect a mem bership fee of f.r per member and to collect three months dues in advance at tl per month per member. Motion carried. Motion made aud secouded that the executive board be instructed to draft by-laws and' constitution and secure quartern and report to the next meet Ing. Motion carried. Motion made and aecouded the chair appoint a soliciting committee and re port at,aextueettng. Motion carried. v The chair appointed the following committee: A. B. Atkins, C. L. Cot ting and B. S. Garber. Motion made and seconded, presi dent and secretary be made members of the executive board. Motion carried. The following is the list of members: George Trine Father Fitzgerald W D Edson Dr Trumblc D II Kaley V G Turnure Frank Perry Dr Boles Ross Weesner Ed Hansen A C Hosmer Roy Stevens Wm Dumas F W Cowden S B Bailey G E Coon A It Saladen W B Saunders A B Atkins W T.Mountford C B Hale Art McArthur B H Ncwhouse T J Diamond D W Turnure Paul Storey MrKelthley C L Cotting D B Saunders W A Sherwood C R tiesso H A Letson E L Grimes A U Kaley J C Mitchell B S Garber C H Miner II MoNeny Dr Mitchell Dr Ahher It W Koontz W H Roscncrans Alf McCall J S Gllham Fred Maurer l'uul Pope W L Weesner O D Hedge C B Cross It D Morltz Nothing further meeting to call of president. adjourned B. S. Garhkii, Secretary. Commissioners Proceedings The November meeting of the board of county commissioners was held Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1012, all members be ing present. The tax on the erroneous assessment of R. E. McBrlde of 9170 was ordered struck from the tax books. ' The following claims were allowed: GKXKItAT.FltNO. O. O. Hale u 75 Klopp &. Bartlett Co 32 55 Com Ad 1-J8 10 School dlst 34 8 00 Argus I3i 00 School dtst GO 8 00 School dlst 83 s 00 Unll'ubCo r i.'j Blue Hill Lcador ;... lft oO Edith McKcighan ;.'! n Suite Journal Co n 1 50 A. It. Spanoglo 33 no J. A Tomllnson 73;, E. McUrlde 5 m J. 11, Horn,... :i 35 K. It Fulton, 000 C. E. Vaughan 1 50 H.J Maurer ;n 00 H. Ludlow 11 7:, A.B. Dick & Co 1 07 liakorliros 33 lo J. C. Sloss 3 50 Worrell MfgCo 14 qO Blue Hill Leader.... 25 tio Com Ad .14 HO Argus ' ' 16 03 Josle Hulbert 7 SO J. W. Stockman 15 00 J.B Yost 1 ?G Frank Henderson ... . 2 00 Saunders Dros 7 25 R W Koontz, Treas 10 08 O.D.Robinson 10 00 T. J Chaplin 6D 10 OD Hedge 250 48 G. W. Hummel 78 00 G. Ohrastede 120 00 L.E. Spence 1.V00 PaulStorey 36 00 Paul Storey 50 Oo L. F.Schmidt 77 21 Geo-Trine P. A. Wullbrandt W.G.Warren Leroy Marsh Gerry Reed..-. , I. It. Colvln J. R. Crosier J. D. Clirisman H. II. Miner W. C.Wlllahan F. A. Vance J. W. Hamilton F.H.Caldwell Geo. Meeute...: C. E. Flshel Clyde Albln B. F.Hudson Louis llangert Levi Wright A. F. Krause B.O. Sheppard W. H. Shirley P. C.Lalrd W. II. Fisher , Lloyd Amack F. R. Amack Grant Shldler Geo. Smith Sam Gtger F.S.Frisble , 5 00 4 50 7 35 4 00 4 00 7 20 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 400 7 30 8 20 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 ' 4 00 4 00 4 00 8 20 4 00 fl 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 7 40 4 10 4 00 4 00 4 00 740 4 00 .-. A 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 8 20 4 00 ,...' 4 00 4 00 4 00 C. R. Swartz W.C.Cox II. A. Johnson O. A. Arnold J. B France Clark Fickel Fred Huppert O.K. Abbey E.H. Funko F.J. Wehnes H.Schmidt P. Fassler A. Kopisch C. It. Stewart Alex Ueutley '.. I. T. Amack L P.Johnson Len Wllmot l 00 G.C. Mann ii-4 00 J. M. Weesner .4 00 K. II. Goble ;.. M.S.Martin W H.Thomas Jas. Hubatka "... I. H. Thomas Frank Bean G. H. Hasebrook Anton Kudrna R. II. Henuett ,. O. L. Llndgren C. W. Boom J. P. Egllngton J. R.Horn T. F.Jones ..: c20 '400 4 00 " 4 00 '4 00 ' 7 10 4 00 , 4 00 ,.400 8 20 ,.. , 4.00 4 00 r.r-.-vtio 0 70 W. It. Wouderly... j 00 Harve Farnham. 4 00 4 00 4 00 '4 00 4 00 fl 70 4 00 4 00 4 00 8 30 4 00 4 00 4 00 II. B. Hersh R L. Stratton . . . D. E. Cloud Robt Newton.... C.A.Waldo W.H.Cloud W. F.Reukel.... A. R. Larrlck.... W. K. Brooks.... Albert Skjelver. J. H. Hollander. L. G. Genereux.. G. W. Hlte C.W.Fulton.... Ferd Glebe W. H. Patterson. A. G. Wheat.... A J. Spires 4 00 8 CO 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 Consider The Nebraska Hen The State Bureau of Labor aud In dustrial statistics estimates the poultry products of Nebraska at forty-three million dollars in 1011. The secretary of agriculture estimates the total of poultry products for the United States at seven hundred fifty millions in the same year. Poultry statistics are dint cult to obtain accurately, but it is evi dent that Nebraska stands close to the first place in tha relative importance of her poultry products. . That the poultry of Nebraska is of some importance is verified by the fact that the assessment of hens returned by the county assessors iu 1010 Is over four times as innch as all the diamonds found in the suite, half us much as all tho plauos, ten times as much as all the cash registers, nine times as much as all the safes and 1112,000 more than nil tho steam engines. The helpful hen is one of the prime factors in reducing the high cost of living; the family with a few dozen hens, well kept, need not worry about the meat problem. The busy biddies of Nebraska are hustling her great herds of swine for first pluce In im portauce of the marketable products of the state. Nebraska hens laid so many more eggs last year than the hens of KansaB that a Nebraska hen oould lay one egg a day uutll she had enough to hatch a w. wvvwvwrfrrnwvvvvwwAniWwnvMw Perfect In Style Fit Fabric and WORKMANSHIP Wooltex Coats and Suits. Wooltex Garments Iter 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 Mighty Safe Place To Trade WWWWWWWVflftrWWfttfW brood of chickens, sit on the eggs, hatch the chickens and then overtake the Kansas hen with a second brood before the Kansas biddy had done clucking over her first brood of chioks. But Nebraska hens do not have to hatch eggs; they can put in their time laying, for Nebraska factories make annually one half of all the Incubators manufactured iu the United States und Canada. These incubators are sent by carloads all over theuclvilized world and fluffy chicks by the millions belt the globe as a tribute to the maternal industry which has its headquarters iu Nebraska. While Nebraska is selling upwards of forty million dollars worth of poul try products annually, the great state of Oregon is buying three million dol lars worth from Nebraska and other states. The state superintendent of public instruction in Oregou is endeav oring to enlist the school children iu the problem of cancelling this deficit by having every child in the chools of Oregon between the ages of six and sixteen keep a dozen hens. If Nebras ka school children were to do that they would make Nebraska the meat est poultry market in the world. Suffrage Meeting In Omaha Omaha, Nebr., Nov. 19-On Decem ber 4, 5 and 0 the Nebraska Woman Suffrage Association will hold its annual convention in Omaha. In view of the recent victories for equal suf frage in Oregon, Arizona, Kansas and Michigan and the excellent program offered, the convention promises to be exceedingly interesting. Mr. Richard L. Metcalf, editor of "The Commoner," and candidate for Governor aud United States Senator, will be one of the speakers; Hon. Jno, L. Kennedy, formerly United States Congressman, aud one of the best known lawyers in the state another. As yet, the program is not completed but the committee promises others as well known, and as well versed as those mentioned. Delegates will be entortained by the Omaha members and special hotel rates have been secured for other visitors. The City Council Chamber will be headquarters. All interested in Equal Suffrage are urged to attend the Omaha meeting whether delegated or not as the con vention will be of vital importance. Manufacturers Organize About two hundred and fifty manu faoturers from the state of Nebraska assembled In Omaha, November 14th and 15th to perfect an organization to be known as the Nebraska Manufac turers Association. The attendance was much larger than anticipated, and tho business of electing officers was taken up and a permanent organiza tion formed. MivC, B. Towle, presi dent of the Curtis Tovvlo Pay no Com pany, Lincoln, Nebraska, was named president; Messrs. J. V. Steluhart, Nebraska City. C. II. Dempster, Beat rice, L. A. Kinney, Hastings, und P. B. Sanborn, president of the Standard Stock Food Company, Omaha, were elected vice presidents. Mrs. Fred Coon of Guide Rock Is visiting her mother Mrs. Gua Holm grain this week. JTT I have a limited amount Til V of Genuine Imported Japanese vases if I will give one o i these absolute ly. f re' with every purchase of $25 or "more tf One vase to each customer only A. E.. ATKINS The Furniture Man & Undertaker BOTH THE PHONES U EARLY WINTER TRAVEL SPECIALTIES. H0MESEEKERS' RATES TO THE SOUTH! These are made November 5th and 19th, December 3rd and 17th. Southern Tourist, rates are in effect every day; the increasing winter patronage has developed a large number of moderate priced stopping places besides the palatial hotels. THE PANAMA CANAL: Had you thought of seeing this great work before the water is turned in? Complete steamer tours from New Orleans. v v CALirOKNIA: ,ThU country draws each year an increasing number of winter tourists The Burlington's through sleeper service is via Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake, with choice of routes beyond, whether to San Francisco or Los Angeles. TO LOS ANGBLB3 VIA SANTA FB ROUTE; through tourist sleepers leave Omaha every Tuesday night and Denver Wednesdays, going via Santa Fe direct line, Grand Canyon Route, to Los Angeles. This is an ideal Winter route. TO CHICAGO, INTERNATIONAL LIVKBTOCK KX0Oltfnt Tills show, which interests thousands of Western growers and others, will be held November Iloth to December 7th. (let In touch with your nearest ticket aucnt, or with the underlined. Let uh help you plan any kind of a Winter tour you have In imlnd. Krce literature, "California Ex curalonH," ''I'aelilo Coast Tours," Southern Tours"; anil all kinds of Illustrated de8crlitlv publication!) of Southern ami California Lines. mn Bernard Fruit was home from Paul no over Sunday returning Tuesday. .WV J it. r. ror, rtciet Agmnt. L. W. WAKKLKY, Cmirm! Pmiuwngtr Agt., 3 rooms for rent. Inquire of Mrs,. Cora Pitney, Inavale, Nebr. A N A i .- N '&M nfi' rtoii,rrcc: X.V.V.I Vi 1' "; 'Vfi'i'-S-nf kx .IsmL i;i.W V. ivt im? -f