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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1900)
-T "ssss 'vrawsajcii 't'..k i i Sir slfil ''rtl iLV I We not only have the - 1 ftf We save you at least fe W aUBHlllllllllM OBHB1H 11M BM w BJBBB1 wbbi ATI an?. bbwbtbVbbw pa h h ". . aVaVaVBarvii bbvvbIbVbVb v..t. mi r.t" 'f in ritfl !H I .f ( u ; (fj fc M i Ett i M $ best Pants on earth but we have the best fitting and best values in Dress Suits. Great assortment to select from. As to Men's Overcoats we are strictly in it. Boy's and Children's Suits and Overcoats of every known style. Children's" Suits and Overcoats from $1.00 to $6.00. to Remember we sell the Men's and Boy's shoes because we sell the hest made goods on Felt Shoes, German Socks, Rubber Boots, Mackintoshes. Slickers. We are CHLUSHH agsacaagSBsaiawBgas THE CHIEF rCBUHIlBI) BT w. l. McMillan. One toat. .1100 . to !x mouths I'UULISIIBD KVKUY KHIDAY BnUrod at the poat otneo at Rod Cloud, Nob.at flcend clan mall matter. ADVKUT1SHNQ KATES: Local aJvortliliiR 6 contu cr lino icr luuo. Logal AilvcrllnlUR for oiitcrtalnmvnti, con terta, loclali, tc, gWcn by cliurcJien, charitable joclctlet, etc., whero nil money ratted tbcro from are uicd wholly for church or rtiarltabla aodttlet, Oral ten Much freo and all ovar ten llnciSK cent, per Hue per Imie.p i; Local adref tliliift of etitcrtalnmoiitii, concert, rocltali, etc., where per cent la kIvcii to pro moMn, 5 centa cr lino por lamie. DinrLAT ADTaitTiama. One column per mouth . IT Ot Ouo half column par month .......... 8 W) aefourth calumupcr mouth . l 75 General dliplajr adrerlhiliig 8I cesta per Inak pertatue. REPUBLICAN TICKET. National Ticket. Far.Prtildatit, WILLIAM MCKINLEY Tor Vice-l'rcldent. TUKOUOHK UOSKTELT State Ticket. ForGovornor, C. II. I1KITUICII, Of Adami County, For Lieutenant GoTenuor, K. I'. SAVAOK, Of CmlerCouaty. For Secretary of Bute, O. AY HAU31I, Of lllchnrd'on Coimly, For State Treasurer, YM. BTUHKFKK, Of dimming Coiiaty. ForStflto Auditor, CIIAULES YK8TON, Of Shorldan Counlf . For Attorney General, K. N. I'ltOUT, Of Gage C.uiity Fer Commissioner Public I.nndi, OKO. I). KOLLMKK, Of Nuckolli Cointr. Par SirIaleiHlcat;ruljlc Iiiktrintlcvii, W. K. FOWLKK, Of WaaMat-toH C.ualf, Congretaional Ticket. For OougreuniMi, Mh District, W. S, MOItLAK, iOf Ud Willow Couury, , I, Senrtoriul Ticket. Fistula Sauaur, 20th District. I. II. HAUITOV, of Webster County, Flaat Representative Ticket. Tor Float Uuprasutullve, FKKI I". OLU8TKAI), Of Adami County. County Ticket. For 6tote HepretenUWlTO, C1IA8. K. HICKS, iFor County Altornoy, E. D. OYEItHAN. Kti M Hi m . w m f.V: i 14 'S 5'f: OMie One Price and KTo Monkey Business Clothiers. COUNTY ATTORNEY Of Red Ctoud, Nebraska, -vrW Elmer Ulyasos Ovormna was born in Hnncock county, Illinoi. Juno 30, 1804, nnd is or Gorman-EnRlisb des cent. He fs the youngest of a fnmlly of nine, tuo children 0 Charles nnd Mnrtlm J. Ovormnn. Mr. Orennnn's early days were pniscd quietly upon his father's farm in Hnncock conuty, whero ho enjoyed tho udrnntnges offered by tlto district schools of tho neighborhood. At the age of oighteon, baring pursued hu studies far as possiblo in tk district schools, ho desired t otter college. His father being unable to send him, Mr. Overman took tho matter in his own hands, writing to tho faculty of a number of collegos in the endeavor to find an opportunity to earn his way. inrougn the kindnoss of Dr. Cum tilings, then president f Hadding col logo, lecatcd at Abblngdon, Knox county, Illinois, young Overman's hopes in that direction were realized. He securod work with Key. lirown, n Methodist minister, whereby he enrnud his board. Iu ndditiou to thin, he sawed nnd split wood during the win ter, tints earning sulllcicut to purchase books and clothing. At the end of the your tho members of tho collrgo fac ulty wero so impressed with young Overman, nnd interested in his behalf that they securod for him tho positiou of janitor of tho collt-ge, thus enabling him to remain nt college. Mojt young wen who have not means to attend collego, oithor socuro aid from somo relative or borrjw tho mouoy, take it easy, nnd risk pnylng it back in aftor lifo. Not so with ydttng Overman; after obtaiiiiug his poiiiioa of janitor, in tho seeond year of hi? collego life, ho could have boon found before tbo opening of school scrubbing nnd preparing tho college buildings. Aftor tho opening of collego, we kind him taking onro of tho building as jan itor, yet keeping up with his clnsses, nnd passing nil examinations credit ably. In this manner ho secured his gen eral education. After leaving collego, ho entered tho law allien of Sharp & Berry Bros., of Carthago, Illinois He was still a poor boy without nioniif. ThU linn of attorneys gave him work in thoir olllce, to assist him. Ho con tinned iu this employment, doing otlluo work during tho day nnd loading law at night, for nbout threo years; at tho 1 '. IT aW - aW - M aVaVaTaV HaSHBaV H -" an-MaSal lww -vwmj 'iKlIlIlKlDTIP"lfATlS, i&f m kw WARRAMTV- YOU BUY A PAIR OF DUTCHESS ALL WOO TROUSERS FROM $2QP TO $59? AND WEAR THEM 2 MONTHS, POR EVERY SUSPEMDtR BUTTON THAT COMES OFF WE WM.L PAY YOU I0CENT5, IF THeYR9ATTBE WAIST BAND. WE WILL PAY MU 50 CENTS,? THEY RIP in iqc.3nArUHCL5CWHCRtJWEWILLRAY YOUfrgojp6ftfevoQHtW PAIR. rogt ' $i HULL, end of which time ho passed a highly ci editable exnminntion before tho su premo court of Illinois, nnd was ad mitted to tho bar. Young Overman thereupon hung out bis shinglo alOquawkti, Illinois, whero ho soon surrounded himself with a good business, and at tho end of a year had u fairly good practice. About this time thiiro occurred a vacancy in tho olllce ot state's attorney, of his county and when tho ropublfcan convention mot, Mr. Overman was given the nom nation by ncclauintlon and wan elected without opposition, tho democratic party placitig no candidate ngninst him. His first case as public prosecu tor was that of two men charged with murder. In this ho secured a convic tion, tho men were sentenced to tho penitentiary for thirty years each, aid are still serving time ii the Illinois penitentiary. At the end of this term, Mr. Over man was again nominated by the re publicans by acclamation, for a full Ujrm of four years, and was elected by a handsome majerity. During this term he successfully prosecuted Many cases of importance, and at the and of tho term refused to again stand as a catididato. Desiring to go to a larger tiold for tho practice of his profession, be re moved from Oquawka, te the city of Wnukt'gnn, Illinois, whero ho remained about six months, being called homo by the sickness of his fathor nnd mother, who wore now becoming quite old. Ho remained with thetmgiving up his business for that purposo, for more than n year. During this time his father died, and under the advice of physicians it was decided to remove his mother to Kabrnska for her health, and it was this circumstance which brought Mr. Overman to Bed Cloud nnd Webster county. He, with his nuttier and family, came to Ketl Cloud iu the spring of 1SW5. After bis arri val ho oponod n law offle s in Red Cloud ami almost from the first his basiaoss in that line has been ono of the best iu the county. At the time Mr. Overman removed from Oquawkn to Waukegau, Illinois, tho local papers, deaioc-ratio and re publican, said tho following iu refer enee to him: "E. U. Ovormnn left for Waukegan Tuesday where tho Urm of Overman & Snflord will bo continued. The firm have been In business hero tho past six or seven years nnd built up a largo practice. ,T'lu "' 'is U0I eminently successful in conducting cases, especi ally chancery casts whero n largo amount of propel ty was involved. They always gavo business prompt at -Til - mW 1 JS OO. SQSSSPtoL St W6SCOTT,fe tention to which thoir success was largely due. They havo tho best wishes of their many friends hero for their futuro prosperity." Henderson City Democrat. "Yesterday, Tuesday, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. U. Overman loft this city, their homo during tho last six years, for Waukegan, HI , whore tney will In fu ture resido. They leavo behind many friends who will regret their departure. It is not a lack of business that induces this move on tho pnrt of Messrs. Over man & Safford, for they havo certainly done well and prospered in tho ncctt. mulatiou of tho world's goods duriag their residence hero but a desire for a wider field and tho establishment of a business that will justify making a per manent residence. Mr. Overman has bean fer six years atates attoraay of this county. Ha ia noted for his hust ling qualitiea and ability as an orator. Mr. Safford devotes largely his atten tion to tho preparation of cases and fllca work, and together they make a strong team ia the legal line. Hare's success". Henderson Count Journal. ' Mr. Overman waa married April 20, 1892, to Miss Nellie Zinn of his horn couaty, to which union ane child ha been born. ' As will be seen from tho foregoing Mr Overaaan has never been a candi date, seeking office; having been twic nominated by neclamntion. When th republican convention met in Be cloud last April, and was looking for candidato for county attorney, Mi Overman was not a candidato and ui til the dny of tho convention had n thought of recoiving tho nqminalioi but it becanio nppnront that ho wns t!-i almost unnnimous choice of tho del gates, nnd being unnblo to imluco 1 s friends to nccopt no for an nnswer, 0 obeyed the call of bis party nnd coi sentcrl to stand as their cnadidate. It ii eoncodod by all that ho is en:' nontly fitted for tho position and wi make an ablo prosooutor for this iu portant position. Since his advont in this communit ho tins boon connected with seven important criminal oases iu this count Tho voters aro not nskud to suppoi Mr. Overman because -ho is "poor, nor because ho is uin debt for his odv cation." Ho has paid for his cducntie iu hard work, and while he is not ricl yot ho does not nsk olll ;e ns tho moan of gaining a livelihood, but because Ii has tho ability to iill tho position, nu gave tho taxpayers tho eodlcssoxpons. of employing attorneys to assist i prosecutions. An unprejudiced public will admit ten per cent on Men's and Boy's Underwear. No clothing house in Nebraska shows the line of Men's Shirts that we display this fall. Gloves and Mittens cheaper than any other outfit dare sell them. Trunks and Valises of every price and style. We are headquarters for Duck Lined Coats, price 75c to $4.00. m-J: m ft a as ft 'I KY: SB V: m W earth at lowest prices. We sell Arctics after your trade and will get it. that tho Hon. Carl Schuiz of 1000 has tunde a comploto failure of his effort to answer tho Hon. Carl Shtiiz of 1800. After all is said tho paramount issuo is Bryan vs Business. m Tho wild prcdictinus iudulgod in by Bryan show that despair has smothered his judgment. . Bryan's soldier experience was not very extensive, but it equaled his ex perience as a business man. -. Tho Hon. Bourko Cochrane is out octopus hunting in a privato car. When ho catches it ho will probably choko it to death with terrapin. m m Mr. Bryan's determination not to be a candidate for a second term is by no meaas unroasenabie. However, it will T WE very word operation soul. Nearly always these throng a neglect. If tat menses are very painful, Ki no ngac aavice at once ana stop taking chances. It will cost you nothing for advice if you write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for It, and If you let the trouble ran along it will surely cost you a great deal of pain and may mean an operation. Vt rc Q T 4"... ... oARnj. uKAiiAM, orvenaanville, Pa., writes: "Dear keral years doctored wretched by prompt attention to it. Pinkham's advicei 14BaHoiH LK.aV oV I reaDa.' vnl lVAojHgNHRl aB BBbvcj HbbtTiV aWNfaWBBRaMfcBitfM aaTaL. LV T"W i"3t1 F Latt atBaMHBai F' s as S3 ft ;i. not preclude his running ngain in for the first term. 1901 A thimblo full of anarchy, flavored with stntes'rights, mixed with half a v glass of frco trade, nnd nil this poured iuto a tumbler nearly full of freo silver is tho drink that is proposed in place of that exhilarating beverage composed of peace, patriotism and piosperity. If American statesmanship bad no hotter representatives than such men os lfrynn, Altgeld, L'ottigrew and Till man the country would havo to confess that the "whlto man's burden's" was too heavy. But tho mantles ofjeffev aon, Jackson and Lincoln have been inherited by othors as patrietie as they, wuo will not pawa their judg ment for nominations or trade thoir in flnenco for votes. " strikes terror to a woman' oneratlons become noMuon or too frequent and excessive, WOMEN AVOID . OPERATION t ... MRS. PINKHAM: I had suffered for iv. with femnl tm.iM.c until I was discouraged. I felt and tired of living. I had dis ease ot kidneys, bladder trouble, dropsy and bloating, had womb trouble and a large tumor had formed; in fact nil my organs were out of fix. " Seeinga woman's letter prais ing your remedies, I wrote to her nnd she begged of me to try u, letimg me nil tliat it had done for her. I bought six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aad now cannot ex press my gratitude to you. Tho tumor began to come away in pieces and I got better all tho time. I believe now that I am entirely cured. "My doctors could not believe it at first, as they all had told mo that my case was a hopeless one, and no human power could do mo any good. They were astounded. If I can say anything that can help other women, I shall bo glad to." It is not Safe to wait until tho InSt moment. Honrl n(T tr,-mM Don't be satisfied without Mrs m m r.-.f: I Si ffl R: 3; rri w si m rr ' ' 1 fc 1 1 frfyj'Bnt'yin uv T- r'