The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, October 12, 1911, Image 4
W!tf9&5S3gWaiM Um'KfiWtlKi 73bT tli'WvitM I ,'tLHlXi&V!-iilU$wi iidKlmrSiXvtt-siwAaii & wWtWs&UJifcd m w v : i Br" '- Ghe CHIEF Ie4 Cloud 3 . ', Nebraska PUfcLISMED HVEtii TJgURSDAT 4r ln the Pottofflcs ti Red Cloud, Neb., m Beronrt CUm Matter. 0 Vi. HALE PUM.ISUEB TBI ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPEH WEnSTEK COUNTY . IN DEMOCRATIC TICKET JUDOKH 8UPIIKMB COUHT. JimM It. Den..... ....Broken now Willis D. Oldham , Kearney William h. Htark Aurora IlAIIiWAY COM. TO FILL VACANCY. 'Clarence K. Ilarmsn.. Holdrcgo IIKGBNT8 OK UNIVKItfelTY. J. JR. Miller. . ..- .... Lincoln Charles I(. Anderson Oxford Charles T. Kaapp Lincoln JUIKIK TENTH JUDICIAL DI8TIUCT. Harry 8. Dungsn. ........ IImUiik COUNTY JUDOK. A. D. lUnner Hluo Hill COUNTY COMMIHHIONKHH. Georte E, Coon...... -Plitrlct No. 4 A.-II. Hrliht Dlitrlct No. I COUNTY CLERK. William R. uslley Ited cloud COUNTV TUEAHURER. Otcar A. Arnold Dlue Hill r CI.KHK OP DISTRICT COURT. Edith U McKelghan ...Red Cloud COUNTY HKKUIKF. Jsraw Mcllrldo.. Cowlei COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. Gertrude Coon. - Red Cloud CORONER. Peter Merten Uluo Hill Our candidates for commissioners, Messrs. Coon and Bright are both com petent gentlemen and the interests of the county may well be Intrusted to their care. In a large measure the county commissioners are the most im portant oflloials of the county and mnch care should be used in their selection. Voto for Coon and llright. For thuolll.'e of County Huperin tendent the Democratic party Is pleas ed td present the candid icy of Miss Gertrude Coon. M fas Coon whs born and reared In Webster county, U, h graduate of our city high school, has taught nine yearn and she possesses a lifts professional certificate aud.lt at present creditably1 occuping the chair of Domestic 'Science nnd Art in Hill IngsMontana. Miss Coon Is well known all over this county and her I charming personality has made her a host of friends. She is- deeply inter ested in educational matters and if elected to the office of oounty super iutendent she will give one of the best administrations In that office that we have ever had. Remember Miss Ger trude Coon and vote' Tor her at the coming election. For the office of oounty judge the democratic party has placed A. D. Banney who has been practicing law ' in Blue mil for .twenty years or more. Mr. Rannev's neighbors all speak highly of him as a neighbor and a oltUeu. lie is public spirited and has served his city and school district for a naaber of years. , Mr. Ranney's honesty is well kuown and he is re spected by all who know him. !; William R. Bailey democratlo can didate for odunty clerk is well quali fied for the duties of that offloehavlng creditable; finished oommeriolal college course.- was deputy county clerk under Le Detour and has held a. number of responsible positions in the merohantlle world. Mr. Bailey is en ergstic, accommodating, pleasant aud agreeable and has all the requirements necessary to serve this county as countyclerk. Mr. Bailey was born and reared in this county and Ih famil iar witli her history and her needs. Voto for William R. ltniley for county clerk. Oscar A. Arnold, democratic candi date for county treasurer, is making friends where ever he goes. For a number of years he taught school in this county with considerable success and later he settled on his farm in Elm Creek township. Mr. Arnold Is by training well prepared to perforin the duties of the ofllce of county treasurer. He is au accurate accountant, a care ful paiiistuking workmnu and will make an excullontoniclal. Mr Arnold has made good and when you como to register your judgement on election day remember that Oscar A. Arnold is worthy of your support for theotllce of county treasurer. Miss Edith L. MoKeighan, the Demo cratic candidate for Clerk of the Dis trict court is well prepared for the duties of that office having been de puty for the past four or five years. During this time she has been assign ed every pnase or tne work necessary In that ofllce and is thoroughly famil iar with all the proceedures, the laws and all the details, Resides this train ing she has excellent olerkical train ing, is a proficient shorthand reporter and is exceptionally well equipped for the duties of the office. Some people have thought that the question of sex would operate against Miss MoKeighan In her campaign for this office but the real question is she capable? Can she perform the duties required ? Of this there Is no doubt. No one questions for a minute her ability. As for as precedent is concerned we find that a lady Is clerk of the United States cir cuit court in Kansas City, Missouri, a lady Is clerk of the district court in lloulder, Colorado, Miss Lulli Ervin holds a similar position in $eneca, Kansas, another lady holds the same office in Julesburg, Colorado, another at Ilreckenridge, Colorado, and others might be named. Instead of being handicap the lawyers and patrons o,f the office are exceedingly well pleased because of the politeness, courtesy and efficiency of these ladies. Vote for Edith McKcighan for cterk of the district court. r1 s,,vS'xv HUTHORITHTISB in Suits and Coats ItlcallylsTNlii. The Commerlcial Advertiser, the Red Cloud organ of the republican candidate for district judge tells us how Judge Overman hates to campaign over tb,a district and especially in Hastings and Adam s cou nty the. home of.Judgef jbujpgau. Mr. Overman says a jnage suouiu main win. bis -dignity aud stay at home and not go gallivat lug around like aster- iB-vthe.,corn. Mr. Overman Has5 otir sympathy; pWljIlc In Hastings Taft day Mr. Over- man was being towed around town by Carson Ilildreth, Watt Chitwood and Banker Conkling a bunch of Republi can Valley boosters and we didn't notice that Mr. Overman Saras trying to break away from this distinguished company. When this quartette drift ed into the Tuft banquet in a body at a late hour they looked like they had been swapping mule?, and all satisfied Mr. Overman was evidently stringing his official organ at Red Cloud. His trail over this city indicates that he is playing the gHnic with a relish. Adams County Democrat. Styles 1 TJJJJJ5 I We now hive a most complete,, and attractive line of Woment Suits and Coats. The best in line, in quality of fabric, in style and in workmanship that eastern factories can manufacture. Smartness, modishness character ize every linel We carefully examined the Suits and Coats of the most reputable Eastern women's tailors before buying; we compared lines, fabrics, workmanship, lining in short every detail of the gar ment, before buying! Needless to say, you're assured the best that money can buyl - Made of Serges, Cheviots, and Mixtures, in the most practical of fall colors. Some are plainly tailored; others show dressy little touch es of braids and trimmings. Ideal Suits and Coats in weight, color and style for Tall and Win ter wear. Other departments are equally able to supply your wants. a Th. I v Miner Brothers Company GENERAL MERCHANTS "A Mighty Safe Place to Trade" r . "TT Opera house -Friday,, Oct 13 M. W.A. " denial, goodnaturcd, friendly James MoBride of Cowles is winning many friends these days in his race for the office of county sheriff. Mr. McBrido Is well knowu all over the county and is a man who enjoys the confidence and good will of all. Mr. McBrlde has a way of doing things at the right time and will make a most excellent Bheriff. Much of the peace and well fare of our county depends upon the occupant of this ofllce and It behooves the voter to use care In his selection of sheriff. Mr. McBrlde has all the natural qualifications for this position and you will mako no mistake in cast ing your vote for him on the eighth of November. WORE 10GAIS. Wolle v tVhlittker, general black smiths, now carry a full line of farm Implements, surreys, buggies, wagons, gang plows, gas engines, stacker ropes, all kinds of machinery and heavy hardware, and all supplies for same. Also all kinds of oil. The play concluded with a very Im pressive scene, when in time of dis tress the widow receives u check for Three Thousand Dollars In payment of her husband's insurance certificate. Fondu Lac, Wis., Daily Bulletin. NEW JEWELRY Judge Harry. S. Dungau comes be fore the voters of this district with a clean record. For the past four years he has served the people with fidelity and efficiency. He is a man of considerable- ability, has a trained legal mind, is genial and painstaking, Judge Dungun enjoys u reputation of unquestioned Integrity, honesty and uprightness. Ills mind is open and on Account of this element in his character he Is a man who grows. Among the judges of the state he ranks sixth of those who have hud their decisious affirmed b'y the supreme court. A pretty good record for the fl'rat'term. Judge Dungau is worthy your confidence, Is an able judge deseryes your support at the polls I Q-QZsBI smBHsmnDVl ItSMv SaWMwfam(t lUrfi ' mMSaStBf SS ly-Yffcyia.J' g.f..fc.. j of you and de IF YOU MKK nice, dainty Jewelry and goods that are up-to-date, visit our stoie. We make a specialty of first class good and our qualified guaranteed is back of everything we sell. Wo will sooji receive more Hue Cut Glass which is the bet, manufacturers. made by the best J. C. MITCHELL, JCWELER AND OPTICIAN auspices For Sale My residence property a id r.(om house new. and all modern. ( Might consider a trade for a cheaper property in town. Also Hudson automobile to trade for farm horses and must make a deal in the next ten days. Eor particulars inquire of Ciiah. A. vSCHULTZ. We wish to announce to the public generally, that wehnve the well known Taylor Ranch for sale. This consists of 010 acres, 0 miles south east of Red Cloud. This pluce needs nocommeda tion as it is knowu far and near as the very best bottom nirm in Webster County. Wat.kkr & Kknt. The Woodman of the World having secured moro than fifty applications among which are the names of the leading business men of lied Cloud will on Oct. 19th. organize a camp In the M. W. A. hulljthat night. This is a Nebraska Institution and is set ting the pace for all others. It is conceded by all the boys that Kdgar Cowden looks well when dress ed in white. Last night marked tho end of ills bachlor days in lied Cloud, and his comrades gave him a thrilling but enjoyable love fepst. Tho last we heard of the performances Flavins Grice and Dr. Robert Mitchell were leading the refrain "Edgar, we are going to leave you now". This wns somewheres in the vicinity of the stand-pipe and there we left him. The Red Cloud High school foot ball eleven held the heavy Franklin Academy eleven to a score of 0 toO Fri day afternoon on the local field. It was the first game of the season and had our boys Had a little more pract ice the score would have been differ ent. The clever work of Saunders, Cramer and Johnston had mnch to do In keeping the score down. Though outweighed, our boys, we believe will make an enviable record this year. II. W. Ctinpbell, the geutleman who has acquired national reputation be cause of the success of his experiments in tho culturo of seml-arld territory is In the city, as the guest of C. J. Piatt. During the' moruing ho was visited by a numberof farmersand freely answer ed all questions put to him by his in terested visitors. Mr. Campbell Is, doubtless, the best informed man in the state on practical aud scientific agriculture. One soon gains the im pression that he is as authoritative in his department as Iiurbauk Is in his. Withal, ho is a gentleman whom it is a pleasure to question and who is en tertaining and instructive In his re plies. A movement is on foot to secure his presenco at the coming Farmer's Institute. Mr. Campell is the editor of i he Scientific Farmer." And judgt ing by what we have, seen and heard of him, the periodical should be in the homes of every farmer, Grariau Wlttwer, tie if Jewell CtMtjf's til Settler's Passes away. Grandma Wittwer was buried Sun day, the eight Inst. Annie Brechbuhl was a native of Beam Switzerland where she was born, July I8t 1838 and was married to Benedict C. Wittwer lu 1858 In i860 with her husband and children emegratiug to America, settling in eastern Kansas and event ially, in 1873, became one of the pio neers of tliis section Settling just across the line in Kansas. Her hus band died in 1882, leaving her with several small children, her elder children had attained their majorities and all of her children as they left the home settled in its immediato vicinity, so her lot has been unusally fortunate Of seven children three boys, Fied, John and George have farms of their own, near tho original homostead and Frank the youngest purchased the home farm. 'I he girls married energetic and prosperous farmers in the neighborhood. The Wlttwers have always been highly es teemed in this part of the country and the old lady has been regarded with respect nud affection by a large number of people. In all, eleven children were born to her, of whom three died in childhood and oiih Samuel, died in 1801. The living children are Fred, John, George and Frank, and Mrs. Rose Forgy, Mrs. Elizabeth McCrillls and Mrs. Emma Rothrock. There are thirteen grand children. Mrs. Wittwer was a member of the Reformed Luthern church which she joiued in childhood and of which she remained a consistent and exemplary member. The funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev Hummel from the home of Ed McCrillls and attended by all neighbors who were glad to bear witness to the worth of the mother who has gone, and show thler sympathy for her sons and daughters who live in our midst. Now it the Time to Freshen Up OTHING makes a place look more "run down at the heel' ' than the noticeable need for paint. This is the 'time of year to freshen up. Look at your buildings wouldn't a coat of paint here and there add a touch of prosperity? SOUTHERN Pure White Lead and linseed oil make not only a cheap paint per gallon hut a very durable paint as well. Add any tint wanted. Have the painter examine the surface to be covered and gauge the proportions accordingly. Send for Our Free Painting Helps containing color schemes, miscellaneous painting directions ana names of llluc List" Painters in your community who use our white lead. Ask (or Helps No. B. ToPAi.vrms: U you use our white lead smd us your name (or our Painters' "nliiu List." Send (or Circular No. B. It sives particulars. C ' .1.1. i' i ,! 7 11! 5 .v. i.P V 1 WW! 'V.!.' 'Mil ll'.'i " ' ivAU.';!"' HX 'Hi. M NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY :2 Chestnut Street St. Louis, Mo. 1 .. iL'. mi rlJ I'ifi, I , E. GUICE DRUG C. SKOBS. ,m CO. I', p WW rr.- -iD rlKlii:, illS W i)X i.iii'MII ai-fc'T-B mm isr: 'n 'jBBwBaa i amL iHiei n1" (liW MW "ill I ', WAECHTER'S BIG TYPE ROLAND CHINAS AT Six MMths' ell Child f E. McFar- laml lilirai la Strict Car Act Heat atCtliMBa.fBla The following item was clipped from the Columbus, (Ohio) Morning Des patch: Thrown against tho side of a West Uroad street car which was in a collis ion with n cemetery oar at liroad and Sandusky streets, Friday afternoon, the six months' old buby of Mrs. h. E. McVarland, of Red Cloud, Nebr., had its head severely bumped. Sevoral people on the car wore jarred and the conductor narrowly escaped being struck by ilyiug glass, The" cometery car struck the West liroad street car at the back end. Mr. MoFarland received a letter from Mrs. MoFarland saying the baby was not seriously injured though bad It frightened by the shock of the collision. Public Auction, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1911 44 Head Big Useful Momrs mnd Gilts. -:- SALE TAKES PLACE AT R1VERT0N, NEBRASKA THE OFFERING CONSISTS OF: q 5 fall of 1910 boars; 17 spring boars; 2 fall of 1910 gilts; and 20 spring gilts, all selected from our herd, and the Get of "Referend um" (56623) winner of 1 st at Smith County Fair and 1 st and Sweep stakes at the Franklin County Fair, this year. CJ "Choice Goods" (54 1 1 8) 2d prize hog at Lincoln 1910. "Pan Tecumseh" (58643) and other good ones. Will have in the sale all of winning Boars and Gilts we had at both fairs. We will also offer a few extra fine Barred Rock Cockerels at private sale. Catalogue ready for mailing after October loth. A. N. WAECHTER & SON John Brennan and Fred Kolb Auctioneers. . h i A V Bk. .:- Sg?fw&;!CP twiJi.