Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
I 3 t 6e CHIEF Ud Cloud - - Nebra.ke. " PUBLISH KD,KVERY THUHSDAY Entered in the Toitofflco ulii.ci rlniicl.NcI. nr Second CIbm Mmtur. G H. 1IALK I'rtii.isiir.ii THK ON'I.V liKMOCItAlll' PAIM'.U IN Wl'.llhTKIMOUNTY Political Announcements. The columns of tlio Chief nic open for legitimate advertisements (if nil l1n.K CaiiilliIatis,-roiU'llcss of party ntlllinMon, uru we.loomo to ii'c these columns Price of announcement. $, KOUCOl'NTYCI.KHK I herehy nunoiinicin.VM.lf nH n eiinillilalc forre-rlrelloniifi County 'lrk ol W'eliiter (fatuity, Nel.r., on llm Kt'pnhllcnn llekel, Rlllljrct til till' lld'lhlllll t tin1 vote in til lliu 1'rliimry I'.lt'i'ilini tolii'liilil -XiiKiiht IV mil. K. W. Ho. rem county cIjEkk I lii'nliy mirniuiei myself n a eaiMMule lor lliu oiiUhi ut County t'lerk ul Wctnicr Comity, Ni'lir., Milijcrt to tlm will of Hie vol. ith of tlic- liciiinrriiUrnuil People' Imli pciul rut I'nrty :it the. Primary Klecllon to lie liclil AiiiMMMI. W. U. IIMI.KV. FOIt COUNTY CliEKK Weluivo iKji-ii iiuthorl.eil to aiinoiiiirc lliu iiamuof (IkoitiiKllAiici.i.. of HimI Cloiul, for itoiulnntlonoi (family Clerk, milijcct In Hie Will of tlio Democrat nut People' IikIi pcnil cntvotormxt the Primary election A tiitiist Ifith, mil. FORCOL'NI'Y CLrfllK Vi! :n o aillliorlnl to :11111011m i' W. (J. HlinnnoniiHii eniiilliliilc for nomlmitlnii us county clerk Hihji el to tin will of tin- re piilillnui miIith lit tin- pilnuiry iliutlnn, AlltfllHt I'ltll CLHKK UV DISTIMCT COUNT 1 Imeliy nnuiiunrc uiystlf as a I'aiullil.ili' lorClfrkot lliu IllKtilcl Court ol Webster County, on llif llepulillciiii ticket, Kiiliji-cl to tlio decision of tin- voters at tlm pilmniy I'lictlon to Ixi In Id NiiuumI i.'iili., mil. I'M V-. i:. Itl'liil 1 . KOK COUNTY THKASUKHI.. Welinv Ivi ru aiillioiliil tiiaiinomi'.itllit rniullilncy of 1I10. W. l.iNl-i:v for llicnlllee ol oomit trviiNiiri'r, siilijiet to tin- vSil of llm liuio-r:it nntl Ptoplo's liult pruileui partliHiit tlicpilimti 1 lirllon 1110M IMIi. IUII. I'X)K Col NTY TKUAhUUHU. W11 have Ih'i 11 A 111I101 li'il to nnnoni'i' tin1 riimllilucy ol II. c. Wkiiiiii. of lloM'iuoiit. for llieolllceof Couniv I'iciisiiirr. suliJiM't to thewlll of tin' Heimicralle nml Peoples In ilepciuleiit I'.irllt-A til llit:piimiu ilii'lloii AiiKUKt IMIt. mil. KOK THHASUKKK wit have In 1 11 niiilioilil to auiioii m t tin oaiiillilm-y of II. W Kiion iv for the 11III1 e ol comity iiensart'i salijmt to llm "III of the llipiililleiin Mittis at tin pilimn.x ilietlon AiikiiM IMh. mil Kl)U TKKAM'KUK 't; liac liei'li llil!hoilil to illllioiiiii e the iiiimeof 11. A. Arnotil.of I Hue lllll, fin the nomination of County 'I'misurer, Mibjicl to the will ol the IHinoeiat aiut Piople's linle lieiiitvnt otcisut the Primary rlerlloii to lie tiahl Aimust K,. IUII. KOllSllKKIFP I licinliy iiiimiiuiee myself in 11 enmlhhite tor tslii-rltl ut Welist. 1-County, Nehrnska. mi tlio HoiiiiKiiUle tli-ki'l snlOet-l la tlmiUeUloii ol llio vottrn at the 1'rliimry elettlon to he hnlitAiiKUHi 15, mil .I.T. ini.K.iQK. FOUSHKIIIIW thitli iinnouiife mjHt-lf a eainllilnli- (or the olllcol Sherlllot Wi twterCntml. sale Jett to the will of the otPrs of the U11110. cralle unit Peopled liulepimlenl Pnrlles. .Inh V. I'ltnu. KOK SIIBK1KK. I lieitliy auoiuicu niysilf a c-amthliitM fur the noiuiiinUoii of Slu-rlll'of WtlmU r eoauty HUbJeet to tlio will of the ttepnhllean titers, to bcexprcsKiiliU the primary eli't'tlon u ust IMIi. mil. WM. W'ot.ir. KOK 8lir.lt I IT. I heiutiy Anuimuee m.xM-lf a i-iiuillilnte (01 the nomination of Slit rill of w ehsti 1 1 omit HiilOeet to the "III of the Hemueratlt anil lVoplen liuUpt inleiil puitiisnl the prlmaiy tleetlon Anuast Kith, mil. 1.. v. Coei.h.s, KOK MIKUIFF I ht-ii-hy auiimmre iii.v.mII a eaiullilale (m the nomination ol .-sin rill of Weh-len omit) Hatijeet to the Mill of I lie liemoeratle ami People's InilrptmlfUt pailli-al thepilimir) tltellou AllRllsl ITi. mil.- I'll SK lll'IIHI. FOUCOl NTY .ll'DtiK 111.111-' II111 Ni an-. Iimeiith. mil I lieiehy aiiumiui'i m.Vhvll a a enmliilale or 1 utility Juilne of W 1 lister ioant.. Ne. liraskn.MihJte.t to llm Mill of tho Klietors of the Demoeralle unit Pioplo's Imlept inleat Paitlesut tliu eillilii.V Kkeilon In he held AUBURt IMIi. mU.-A. 1i.Ksm. KOll CO I NTY COMMISSION 111! I hereby niiiuiiuive niM'll " iiimllilale lor Iheiiomliiatlonof 1 oiuity i-ommlwloiiu ol foininlsslo nlstilel mi. I. Mibjiel to the will of the People' hull pi iiU in tiiul linio er.itle pailllMtl thepilmai) elreliou to ! held MlUimt ir., lil.tiMi. l5.i'i)i)N. Such hot weather at this time ol the your is uiiiiNiial. It has. been hut other planes however and wo aie mil alone Notwithstanding the heat and hu:k uf rain there will be a pretty fair "heat erupand the corn lonlts ubfint the same as other yearh. I'otntoes ate ul so holding their own and with rain in anything HUe w vensonable lime will malic a t)od crop. Out; farmers are following the advice of those who kuow uutl are keeping their i'ointleld well athred and holding all the moid tiro there Is III the ground. When the rains ilo come they will find 110 weeds. An. eli'uti'lelun visiting our city some tlttii' ago tiiailc Hid remark thtit then: oultt not, to ho 11 single explosion from a stationary gas engine hcaid within thij city limits and he U 1 Ight. We have a power plnrit rcpicsuiitiiiir thoip-ntiil.s of flullai'M owned by o invol ves nml ivc ought to fuml-h power so cheap that no engine ;nuhl a If old to rr '. Some at e afraid that with only one engine the power would not bo furnished when most needed and Hits fear is well founded but will be rente, died we doubt not In the near future. If we ate In I he business- wis ought, to get It all and we ought not to be satis lied with a halfway equipment. Sell ing mote power means more revenue, consequently less taxes. We are much pleased at the maul fest fairness as exhibited by the ad herents of tlio dllfcrcnt plans for solv ing our witter problem. U'e are pleas, ed that those, who believed that, plenty of water eould bo secured by sinking 11 well near thu creek backed up their judgment by sinking the well at their own expense. W'e aio pleased that, those who believe that the sprlug will materially luureaso Its (low me willing to spe.ud their own money to prove or disprove their Ideas. This is the right method to puisne. We will eventually all gel together on some plan if we all stop asserting and go to work. We cannot afford lo be divided. We arc all alike Interested and we are all .striving for the same end. Omaha Entertains Nebraska Editors The editor of Tho Chief takes Ills hat olV to Omaha, to her people, her Commercial Club and to all who had to do with the entertainment of thu members of the Nebraska Press asso ciation. It is ilotibtlul it there- is any niembei of the association who attended the thirly-ulnlh annual convention ol iw association last week who does not feel as we do. Kioin what we heattl. with olio accoid, the meeting was a grand success. We can only hope to touch in thu high places in thu following lesumeof tile convention's wotk. We scarcely hope to convey even a faint idea of the real Joy which permeated the at mo-plieie of the occasion from llrsi to last. lu the Hist place the member.-, ina thank (Sod for due weather and in the second place thank Omaha for its lavish enleitaintnent. Knr it was lav Mi, indeed, it was apparently born of teal hospitality. .Members of the Omaha lte-s Mob saw to it that the Cmumcroial Uuti and leading factors in OiuhIiii's eoiuuieieial greatness got busy, and they did. The Kdl tor of the Chief, like others, was hardly prepared to Hud that, aottml expenses of tlio editors wore prepaid. KPted and dined at every meal time, the editois had nothing to pay but tor an occasional breakfast Automobiles sailed them around the city through its beautiful paths, and nil gratis. It was a treat from start to linMi. The opetiiug session was livid at the Masonic hall, directly acrossthe street from the magnificent Loyal Motel, which was the headquatters for the visiting editors. Mere it was that leading men of the city and the state participated in the welcome and the responses. Roger O. Craven of the World Herald eloquently welcomed the editors lu behalf of the press, while Mayor Oahliualt wittily and heartily teudeied the scribes the t'ne dom uf the city and turned over thu keys. It was at this sessiou that our old friend Henry C. Richmond, who had charge of the local end of the Chief some twenty yeais ago, hove into view. Colonel Richmond had a glad hand for yours truly and for Oeotge llutchi-nn, who accompanied the Chief, mid had also welcomed all members of the profession in due and ancient form. Richmond is a gie.it friend of T. W. MeCullough. managing editor of thu Hee, who was the head of the reception committee, Then theie was the inimitable Chat lie I'oole, the Teeutnseh editor, who Is a democratle candidate for governor. There was Kdgar Howard, the trouble home statesman of Columbus, Aulc V'io Hates, the well known woman writet; Ibe-sl,. Hammond, of Fremont, siouutnr "Doc" Tanner, tho South Omaha statesman. Piaiik l-'dgecomhe, the blind editor of Ouelu, Will M. Maupiu, whom everybody knows, c ,l liuuiliy, the veteran ilomocr.ilic editor ol 1 ivte and a host of others well known 111 the piofe-siou. It was a re piesentative gatht ring And it was Mime gatheiing too. When tlie editors and their wlo.s and sweet hearts weie taken via iintofmi. bile to the Omaha Field elnn Tuesda night alter a ride over the city nearly 50(1 plates were used, and preparations had been mnde for l,PoO if necessity. This feast at the Field Club was a thing of joy forever, There were seated a numberof Omaha millionaires and captains of Industry, and many loading citizens vicing with encli other to do the scribes due honor. And they did.il well. It was a ban quet worthy of any metropolis. The three big newspapeis of Omaha did their duty. The World-Herald took thu ladies of the association to the theatre Monday night. The Roe gave a bulYet supper for all Wednes day night and the Dally News gave the men of the parly n Hue luncheon at the Heushaw Kastbshtller Monday noon. Not the least feature of enjoyment by any moans- was the luncheon ten dered tho scribes and their ladies at the Home Hotel Tuesday noon. It was a truly .elegant airnir. I. W. Car penter of tho Carpenter Paper Co., presided, and speeches were made by Dr. W. M. Davidson, who had just been promoted to the superintendoncy of cityohools at Washington, I). C, from the Omaha sellouts. Rer. .lohti Matthewe, pastor of the First. Raptist church In Omaha was the other speak er, liotli speeches were magnificent. The preacher whoso eloquence has been heralded far and wide, gave tho newspaper people good advice, which was well received, bolug delivered with much humor. Dr. Davidson's ad di ess was Inspiring and convincing. We should be recreant to a duty should we fall to refer to the evening at the Ak-Sar Hen Den, that, famous cave, of mystery which history and tradition has made familiar to every lojal Nebraskiin. What happened that night will never be fully known to the public, and respect for our sacred oath forbids any further revel ations here, It was certainly a great program however, interspersed witli songs, the words and music of which were composed in Omaha ami the whole staged by Ak-Sar-Ben Knights. It was music too, that Ooorgo M. Cohan, to do his best, could not sur pass. Another feature which linger ever in the memories of tho editors was the dinner given by South Omaha at the F.ohaiige dining room in the Live Stock Kvehange building. It was a fenst. Music, llowers, speeches and crowds it was one of the gayest and happiest occasions of our sojourn at the metropilis-. Following the feed, a splendid address of welcome by .liiinos II. Van Diisen and u-s.ecoud by Bruce McCulloch ended the program. Then the patty went out to view t lie parade of employees as they passed iu review for tho moving picture machines. The ladies of the party had a time tco. They visited the famous Linni gorArt gallery, took a spin to Ft. Cionk and also visited some. of the big stoles iu the shopping district. They had little time to rest. The Chief has no criticisms to make of the whole all'air. From the stand point of entertainment it was pcifcct. The business sessions, too, were help ful, and it was all thoroughly enjoy able. The election of otliocrs placed irt the head of the association. John M. Tanner for the ensuing year, as president, and Hon. II. (J. Taylor, of Central City for vice president. Secre tary C. C. .lohns was ie-elected secre tary as he should be, and, incidentally he was given a handsome gold watch In token of appreciation of the mem bers. We believe that such meetings are helpful and stimulating, and thu one just held cannot fail to be of lasting benefit to nil concerned. We all have a bettor idea of Omaha than before, and Omaha, as stated by several of her big men in speeches before the association, also has a better idea of thu worth of the members of the Ne braska Kditorial Association. Maurer Springs Again Subjected to Test in last .Sunday about a hundred residents of the city visited Maurer's Springs to witness tlio ineasinetnentof the water. The fact that the test well North of the engine house had proven to lilt 11 dlsannointlliu- failure .11I1I111I tu . . . . t lie uiierest 01 me people, .1noi1g the visitors at the snrlnus were several of the city officials, and more ihaiinuc ' linlf nf t lot ImOnesS lumens it.cM vu. ' presented. Many of the lsltors weie1 those who had never hotoiv seen the' spiing- all of whom e. pressed their I surptiseand greatest admiration for the pure crystal witter-. Siipt. liieb lir-t -el a weir gauge iu the south -piing and meiiMiicd out '.TOO gallons pur hour, O.'.O'Ui gallons por day. The volume of water n little ' more than titled a round oullei lu the dam I Inches in diameter, ami not quite filled one I inches sij nue. While the water was ruuuiiig thiough tho, weir Supt. Uich put down 11 hole with tho te-t augur T feet deep within a .'j X" ,',,U, ' couple ol feel of tho spiing. and ,.,".""' ' M'lted a perfoiMted stove pipe lor tub-1 dndgii Duiigan left on the afternoon iug making a well. 15 y pumping thUi Ir.iln for a INIitiig nip at Hepublleau niidt-Ulow into the .st renin he raised llie Viiiume 01 water iiowing tlirougli the weir lu per cent, without .being' being j nine 10 lower me water in inetest noli below uceittiln point, notwithstanding he was using a pump with a !1 Inch suction ami two goon men wonted me tever, Alter ine pump wtis lemoveu another section of Move pipe was serted in tlie top of the test bole mitll Airy, Artistic CfSunshine and are INTENDED laundering. 31They are durable, filln laaf nraiine they impart the atmosphere of cool simplicity which is the j chief charm of the home in summer. I Plenty of Laces, Nets, Scrims and Casement cloths. ) Make our Store Vur Headquarters. THE MINER BROS. COJ fif.nf.ffll Merchants. "A VN'V' the water raised in this more than 12 1 inches above the outlet of the spring, to the surpiisu of all. The noitli spring tested h little larger than the south one- T.'i.OoO gallons per day. It Is estimated by many of good judge ment that according to the small tests made, the capacity of either spring could be doubled, probably iiiadrupleil with proper excavation. Owing to the reports univalent about town thai the prospectors for well I water in the cieek bottom at the engine house had met with unsatis. factoiy and disappointing results, un usual inteiest was manifested by our citi.eii'-. many ol whom had hither to been noncommittal on the stiliiect expressed their greatest lalth and friendliness, iu .Man rer-- spiiugs, after watching the demonstration. District Curt Prweedlnta. Special Term .luilir,. niitiiraii was iu lbs city last, Thursday and held a special term of court disposing of some minor matter-. Several orders were nude in real estate sales. The case that consumed most of the day was that of thu Village of. Bladeu vs Otis A. Whelan. The village wan represented by L. H. Hlaclilcdge and Mr. Whelan by llernurd McXeny. Thu Hcllou was for all injunction restrain ing defendant from operating a pool hull iu Bladen contrary to the village ordinance. The petition alleged that defendant had failed to comply with the ordinance and was running and persisting in continuing to run in di tiunce of law, that the only justice of the peace before whom the defendant could be prosecuted had disiiualilled himself fiom trying the case by sign ing the application of defendant .for a ' .. ' llceuse that the defendant was iusul- I funt nml tlii.i'ufni-1. 11 line could not be I .. . , , ., . ,.., .1 1.1 collected ami iiuii u n iiijiiuuuuu ninnn j prevent a multiplicity 01 smis iumii give speedv justice. The ilefetis-u -eenied to rely on the fact Unit an in junction would not lie to restrain a crime and that the action should be i brought liefore the iit-ticc of the ! peace After due con-ideriitiou.iudge Diingau held that the u-oi:eetlIug was 1 civil iu that it was an afttion to eolhet j a line tinder the village ordinanee An order' was made that upon the Village (Hitting up bond for .-rlOi'O.OO lh.it 11 :i temporary order ofiiijitiieiinii be I tied le-traiiiing Mr. Wiietau fmni 1 operating the pool hall. A divorce was grained i . .. ,, ".v. Notice. --lt. cW i'it,.,i Itietlireti church uh.moight miles uortliwe-t of lied j CIoikJ will bo dedicated Sunday morn ; t1g,.lune IS, at HHIOii. m Kver.t body (lllfFIll- llfl H'l'll'lll Ul ll vl IMIMJ- nyed, Invited to attend, Hcv .1. I). I.iinib ot 1 lidiUi lR,;il Imve. churgo of the mill 1 .." "' s( -It. Summer Draperies. breezes will not harm them. They for. hard service beautiful and withal most inexpensive. enft utnA tnriPQ Atlf. nrettv delft effects. Mighty Safe Place To Trade' , VV1 ''iiri 'it2J The Paint that Holds to the Wood like a Nail rpitK turficc of -erifO!i('d wood ii ji'irim-.. "I tie j),in.- aie empty tap ei-lN. White I.e.ul J'.iinl in it oiil) urtcu the Mirfjte ilh 1 : ilul film ta.t it fiUtcu- Jiiln th'-e mre-villi a livet-likv Urip tli.it linliN for yf.u. 'I lie p.iliit tli.it lat l iimiIc of SOUTHERN -f- v ;' '.pf l,l!8lili Pure White Lead turpentine and linseed oil, and i-. nii.sed on the premises .liter the p.iinter h.. i:.iiniia'il the urtace to lie coered. CiimmI old-f.isliiolieil p.u'iit, in.-tile. in t' -wav, never cr.uU or scales off .mil dix-b not have to lie burned off lcli- re-p.iiiitint;. It Ix-(.oim pirt of the uixxl itself. Send for Our Free Painting Help' conlaliiln.' rotor M-ln'iiiry, nilsrellnneoini p.iintinu' itlrrrllonn anO names of ' lMtnlcrtt 111 jour iniiiinuiiily wlio UM-oiir nhlte Ica.l. Asi. fur Hu'in No II. I o Vmnti'u: II vnn i oar ii.mii lor mir I'.iinli-ra' lliu,- List." w rae (or nri-til.ir No. It. It cue. particular. XVriONAI. LV:.M) COMHANV 721 Chostnut fclreel. II lit SAI.K lt N. E. RICE.DRl)(i 10. .1. C. SLSS. 'SBSL-S sfe" '.AM W, 2E f m m M M -. m np rse&rivifittrgy.Q.Q isjheONEYou CAN Afford A cheap mattress is an extravagance?1? Itdeprives 'you"? of ....i..l-r. .!. 1 . icsviuiiicss ui.ii .1 kuuu iiiuurtbs tress is oftentimes unsafe sometimes becomes a positive incubaO tor of disease ncrms at the best for even the little money it costsTBuy the ttggett bargain in mattress quality, purity comfort and service' A I --"' -! r- r . The JVhiteiSwan Built of tin cleanest, ntire. moil snowy whits, long-fihre-MapIc Texas m 1 1 m fv yfy. .1 .f, ...,,, . , ' w 'vn.Y.av - '- " -":. ' inane enure v in mis nn nesi crane inairtia . t nn iv nue wiih 9 f V, by'sav ,0," but h a legal, binding bond, hafiven with ead.mat.res, i & Come in and see our line of White Swan MaMree.-i.ispect the cotton-felt J M j thai' put into them-then if tou wish, try one for 30 days in jour home.' m M' r--vTrk o a r- nt r $0 j y rUl DA.Ll!a DI ED. THE FURNITURE MAN Undertaking a Specialty AH the Phones 'juy--ytX. 1 i 'I liU; i. H and frequent ; A"$ JvVVj-f il' '.i i, . i ... 'U'1:: 44 V V"--.' !. "" SS' f W :& lkr . use niir whlti I'-.iil "iiil '' Sl. I.nuli Mu. .11 -n . wouiu give you. j j cneap mat its, service is brief far too I - i Mattress beautiful mattre.. material on -anh. cotton. x It's theoalv rottun-fclt maiir ..,.. . .. ' r.uHnfi - f --V;- v -.-J sS 'mm vl 'mi I- J I" -S '- rt'Uel.iKt" M WfMM H fir --i 7" -T-Tt m littleiK I wA Ink C1 J v1 Wt. II V. . fs WW? AMACK t V M