The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 25, 1908, Image 4
i f V J5he CHIEF KWI Cloud - - Nebraska. PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY. Baterod In tho Poitofflce t Red Cloud, Nob., m Second Clsss Matter. E. B. DkWOLF I'UM.tSllKR City films. mayor, ..J. O. Caldwell -;iera ...ii. 11. von ...........l.O.Uutler ..........Kd Amaok Ed Pulsipher ...J. A. McArihur Alf. McCall ..Oicar Uurroughs Al BUbr John Klnscl Treasurer..... ( .. Councllmen,1it wtd.. Councllmcn tnd ward.- Supt. Light and Watoi.. Marihal, day.......... Marshal, night....... ... Cetmty Officers. Cletk niilrlct Court Clco. V. Hutch son J ud gel 1 . W. Kdion Clerk . -.-.."OV, U.0M Treasurer - ....... . C. i rahtn Attorney I.. H. ItlacklcdRe HhcrllT O. ). Hedge Assessor II. " Scott Hupt. Public Instruction Nclllo Caster r-nrnnar Dr. K. It. Hall Hurvcyor co. uvciIiir lOminiBllOllLTB .......... dm. Vf. u.cillinil - T.J. Chaplin Wm. Anderson (ico. . Iliunincl flerhardtOhmsicde OUR TICKET. National fc'or President W. J. liitVAN, of Nebraska. fc'or Vice President ,. V. Ivt:itN, of Indiana Vox Congressman, nth district FitRi) W. Ashton, of (Irand Island. State For (lovernor A. C. SiiAM.r.MiKiMir.it. 1'or Lieutenant Governor E. P. G.iiuiKT. For Secretary of Stato Dr. A. T. Oatkwooi. For Auditor' 'Wiiii.iAM II. Pittn:. For Stato Treasurer Cl.AltKNCi: .M.VCKKV. IFor Superintendent of l'ublle Instruo tion N. C Aiutor. For Attornoy (Jutienil IIaiihv II. Fi.Kii.vitrv. Tor Commissioner of Public Lauds W. It. Eam'UAM. For Hallway Commissioner Wii.i.iam II. Cowuii.i.. For Senator, '.'(Hli district Ciiaiii.ks 11 Hnsr.. For Representative, HUi district 1'jii:i II. tii;ui..U'ii. County I'or County Attorney L. II. Ill.ACKf.KIMIK. Kor Commssiorer, 1st district Mn.o S. Maiitix. It li district Fur.i)i:iticK II. Ci.atti:. Tin: republican state convention, which was controlled by tho bunkers, turned down tho bank guarantee prop osition despite the earnest efforts of Governor Sheldon, who sought to have such a plank inserted in tho platform. If yon want to send a tnau to tho legislature who is pledged by his party platform to work for the passage of laws that will benefit the people, you must cast your vote for F. II. Gcrlach, democratic candidate for representa tive for tho 44th district. 'Ciias. II. ttKHSK, democratic candi date for ntute -cantor from the 20th rfli,tric?t. i- it m-iii vvliii Is wiill niiiiliflnd for the ro,ilk.n. Tie U not owned by' """ u" "r uu.i puM.go our ear mv .f '.He -the interests", u'ld will go I U0S ,M,l'Port to said principles and tho Xo Li ii i hi h s own u.. Ur, prepared ; le ,, to cany ut th wishes of th A vc. le lot Mr. I.esM: u.il b u voto for your best mi s. TSl. jS. Maiitin, democratic candidate Yov county commissioner from tho 1st llstrlct, has lived in the county for -many ytars and no man knows better Hho needs of the county than lie. If elected he promises to use his intlu--once to defeat tho Amboy brldgo pro ject, and promises that Rod Cloud shall receive her full share of the road fund. We bellove thai Mr. Martin will prove a welcome change on tho board of commissioners, and urgo vcry voter to give his name sorlous consideration at tho polls in Novem ber. A voto for him will bo a vote for reform in many places where roform la needed. 'Smw Facts Aktat F. W. AshtM "Mr. Ashton como to Grand Islund fourteen years ago and has been a practicing attorney thoro over since. Daring that time he has boon city at torney for Grand Island, county at. torncy for Hall county, a member of Jthe board of education of tho school district of the city of Grand Island, and daring the fall of 1000 was oleoted to 'ttJhc Btate Bcnato from tho 17th district,' 'a, republican district. Ho was born at JJryan, Ohio, February 22, 1871, and Is -a graduate of tho Michigan agricultu ral colloge and the university of Mich ?aii, aMr.Ashton favors tho followlug: 'fCariil revision, (down), Oaaraatoed bank Deposits, i&egttltfUoa of railroads, JUectloa ofMaatora 4jr dlreet voto ot aa people. Physical valuation of railroads, Publicity of campaign contributions. Ito is opposed to tho following: All tnats, Government by injunction, Centralization of power, Ship subsidies, Assent currency. As a member of tho somite he advoca- ted and voted for the follow ing meas ures; Anti-pass bill, Two cent passenger rate. Pure food bill, Employers liability bill, Hallway commission bill. Other reform moasures. We luvlte the voters of tho Fifth congressional district to Investigate tho rocord of Mr. Ashton, particularly whllo a member of tho roform legisla ture of 1007. Ho has shown that he is in sympathy with all reform legisla tion and ready to tako the lead in en acting into laws those measures which will give to tho people that which has boon and Is boltig withheld from them by tho Interests. We ask you to judge him by what ho has done. We also invite you to investigato tho rocord of congressman Uoorge W. IS'or- rls, the opponent of Fred. W. Ashton, Mr. Norris is sorviug his third term in congress. During all or tills timo what has he done for tho people? Ho voted for a ship subsidy bill, Ho voted for the Aldrich-Vreoland curroncy measure, Ho voted to ovorrlde the veto of Pres ident Roosevelt, (see cong. roe. GOth coug. 1st session, p. 7l7l). Ho votod for Mr Cannon for speaker of tho house He voted to put into tho spoakers hands the power to defeat tho policies of President Roosevelt, Ho rofusod to join with tho demo crats and put wood pulp on tho freo list. Ho has followed the leadership of speaker Cannon. Ho has refused to follow the leader ship of Senator LtiKollette. Do you not think as a Roosovolt re publican or a Ilryan democrat that it is timo to call a halt'.' If you want your interests ropresentnd you must vote for Fred W. Ashton and against George W. Norris. If Mr Ashton is elected and tho house is democratic he will support nil measures endorsed by the national platform, hut should tho house bo republican, ho will support nil le- lorm legislation regardless of party ties, and is Mr. Cannon is a candidate for speaker ho will use his best efforts to defeat him, and put in the chair a man who represents tho people as dts. tiuguished from a representative of special Interests. A vote for George W. Norris is a vote for special interests. A vote for Fred W. Ashton is n vote for tho people Patrick Walsh. Committee i F. C. Ilaboock, C. 10. Harmon. DEM0CR4TIC STATE PLATFORM Tiik democratic platform, adopted nt the state" convention Tuesday, is one that makes specific declaration of prin ciples. Th platform adopted Is as fol lows: - We, tho representatives of tho dem ocratic party of Nebraska, in conven tion assembled, reaffirm cur beliof in and pledge our support to the princi ples of the party. We rejoice at the signs of democratic victory in state and nation. We give unqualified approval of the candidates nomlu-ited and for the plat form proclaimed by the national con . t.An!ftM . ,!.. ...! .... 1 nominees of suld convention. Partlc- ' ullir,i' Rratifyiug to tho democracy of Nebraska is the nomination of Kebra - ka's first democrat, William J. Bryan for the presidency of the republican otllce lu tho occupancy of which hie , quaMtles as n statesman will work tl.o ,l. . .. .. . welfare of our nation, in measure as' I.I j ..,i..,.., i n ., , , ut advocacy ?f the cause of humanity I i,a i. ..m,... .i .i 4. .. i ' i has challenged the attention and won ' the approval of the lovers of liberty In all the world. In this contest, John W. Kern, of Indiana, wo behold a man and democrat worthy of the po sition he now occuplos in the demo cratic party. In him we recognize a man largo of heart and brain, fitted in every way for tho duties and respon slbilitios that will devolve upon him. We pledge tho people of Nebraska that If our stato and legislative tickets shall be successful in this campaign, a democratic legislature will enact, and a democratic governor will approve the following speoltlc'leglslation: BTATK HANK OUAHANTY. First A law under which tho state banks shall be required to establish a guarantee fund, under stato supervis ion and control, for the prompt pay- ment of depositors of any insolvent stato bank, under au equitable by&tem which shall also bo available to all na tional banking institutions of this stato wishing to tako advantage of it Second o are in.favor of the fol lowing amendments to the present rev enuo law: First A law to provide for tho olec tion of tho precinct and township as sessors by tho people. Second A law providing that iu the equalisation of assessment by the state board of equalisation, the aggregate j footing of the auesemont as returned by the various counties shall not lo increased. Wo condemn the practice of the pres ent stato board of equalization and assessment in raising tho aggregate valuation of tho stato as returned by tho various counties. This act is in di rect violation of the spirit of tho pres ent revenue law. Third Wo domand that tho railroad commission shall bo given the power to take a physical valuation of tjic property of the public service corpora tions in tho state. Fourth Tho democratic party favors the extension of agricultural and me chanical education. Wo therefore fa vor a law establishing an agricultural college lu the western part of the state and liberal appropriations for charita ble and educational institutions in the stato KOll IIOMi: llt'l.K ' Fifth Wo ure in favor of tho demo cratic and American principle of homo rule. Wo aro in favor of enacting such laws as will glvo tho citiosof Omaha and South Omaha tho right of local solf government and to that oud we favor such legislation as will allow thoso cities to absolutely control their own affairs. A soldiers pension is u soldiers right and is and should bo his .to. prize and on joy. Not to bo nloniuted by law from him or by arbitrary rule or command of thoso ofllcinls entrusted with tho dutlos of superintending and tnanuglng tho soldiers and sailors homos of tho stato. Wo, therefore, favor tho passogo of (a law placing tho management of theso worthy public institutions in tho hands of a non-partisan board to tho ond that such management bo removed from tho touch of politics and that ovory right lu law or justice bo reserv ed to thoso who won tho nations grat itude by the dofenso of tho tuitions ting. Wo favor tho rocout primary law, but favor its amendment so as to enable tho voter to moro clearly und easily expross his choice. Wo commend tho work of tho demo cratic and populist members of tho Inst loglslttturo by enforcing tho pass ago of tho two-cent faro law and other roform legislation euactod by that body. Order To Show Si-Air. oi: Ni:iii!ii"KA, i Wi:iisn:it CoUNrv. f Cause. In Tho County Courts. At a County Court held at tin-County Court room in and for said county Frl September, 11th, A. I)., 1DIK I u the matter of the estate, of Marg aret Lightfoot Deceased On reading and filing the petition of Kdwa-id Leroy Kicker, Hied on the Uth day of Sept. A. 1) , VMS, praying for the examination and allowance of his final account of the same date, n decree of assignment of the lands belonging tosald estate to the persons entitled to the same, and thereupon an order dis charging lii in from further burden and service in his said otllce as executor. (i!di:iif:i, that Thursday the 8th day of October A. I), HH'S, ut one o'clock p m , Is assigned for hearing said peti tion when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to be held iu und for said county and show cause why prayer of petition er should nut be granted; and that no tice of tho pendency of said petition and hearing thereof bo given to all per sons interested in tho said matter, by publishing a copy of this order, in the lied Cloud Chief, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three con secutive weeks prior to said day of hearing. (bk.ai,) O. C. Thai, acting . County Judge nkr T Shtw tease. Statk ok Nkhhaska ) In The County Wkiistkk Countv ( Court: . . At a County Court held at the County Court room in and for said county Mon day September Slst A. D., 1HII8. In the matter of the estate of Charles F. Ileal Deceased, On reading and filing the petition of John I. Ileal praying that admluistra- nun ui oinucaiiHii iiuy uc ifruuicu mm- ,, , . , , , . . , ., , . . self, as Administrator, and that he be . , ' , ,,, , discharged as guard an of said Charles t, , .In. .. . a.t.l ... ...I., t...... 1... .....! 1.1... Ordered that Thursday the 15 d y of October A. D.. 1008. at one o, clock p. m., is assigned for hearing said pe tition, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at a County Court to beheld in and for said County and show causo why prayer of petition er should not bo granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be glyen to all persons interested in said matter, by, publishing a copy of this order in the Red Cloud Chief, a weekly newspaper printed in said county, for three con secutive weeks prior to said day of hearing. I W. Edbon (skai.) County Judgo promptly obtained In all countries, or HO) inc. TMApc-asasiKs, ctcu ana copxtigbu rirt Und. Bend Sketch, Model or ttibto, (or free IreDort on MtentibUltr. all BuaiMBKB STklOTLV OONriDIMTLkL. l'L(mt miiln exeliulrelr. Banuslna nferancm. . Wideawake lnyeutor snoald bars out hand- nooa oniiow to oualn and Hell patent. What In. ventlonairlllfiav.!lnwtAirt &Tu.rnr &tulntti Tiuuauie uuonoauoo. Dentine to nosoarea. D. SWIFT ft CO. tNIStvMtaSL, WatMaatoa.D.C We appreciate A share of your Buisness and Strive to Please. WHEN IN OUR CITY flAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS. Moon Block Amack 8 Chancy i Pinculcs for the Kidneys, 30 days' trial 81.00. Hundreds of people testify to tho merit of this preparation in the L,7rJ,1l1vJilJI:ofJ'eban.run' InJ". ' M' -,,-, ,.,, .,, i .i wife ,had inflammatory-Hhoiimathm In cvef j relief of kidney troudle, rheumatism, ' mukdo and olnts her suffering was terrible lutnlmtro hneknche Pinnules net ,11. 1 auJJ"or body and faco were swollen almost be lumungo, uacKaun. i intuits uci ui ( Jond recoRulilou: had been In bed six week rectly on the kidneys, purify tho and had eight physicians, but received no , , , , , i in I benefit until she tried Dr. Detehon's Htllof tot blood and make you feel like a new Rheumatism. It gavo Immedlato roller and porson. They tone the system. Sold T&WM&&'lti by Henry Cook. Dnigr'st,Red cloud. AKSNG The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, high-class powder There h i greafer deception In the sale of baking powders than ever before. Closely observe the label cad be certain of getting Royal. K7- 1V1 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS or creepers made of a good grade dark blue cbainbray at 50c LADIES' HOSE. Hlack and tan lace hoso at 25c. Children's hose, black or tan, at 12 1-2, 15 and 25 cent DRESS GOODS. For school dresses a nice lino at 15c. 30 in. wide half wool, all colors, at 25c BLACK SILK. 30 In. Black Taffeta Silk at $J.OO 30 in. Ulack Peau de Sole Silk at$J,50 PERCALES. 30 in. percales at 10c yd. Large line new Calicoes. Bordered Calicoes. " COTTON BATTS. A lot74x84 light, fluffy, clean cotton at 85c roll vg F. I At i IMFIiAMMATOUY HHEUMATISM CUUKD !T 3 DAYS POWDER TXT isceiianeous Bar REMNANTS. A few remnants in all grades of Bitterick Patterns n NB WHOUSE'S tc For the Very Best In GROCERIES Gall on The Grocer AU the Phonos Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon Red Cloud. Nebraska. "I'inesalvc carbolized acts like apoul tlce. Quick relief for bites and stlug of insects, chapped skin, cuts, burns and sores, tan and- sunburn. Sold by Henry Cook. gains goods, cheap. j 'fta&i I urn V 13 Fresh $wk Meats (m?! Wm. ym Koon iJIm u7!l N'jaii? ..: .r.i s K 'X i s 1 t Ji .i., rui(iMmMMaMmfmirrau.ttM'--Mi ' W?M ., I