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The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-24
r. v. CLARK
HARVARD. NEsRAskA.
Democratic Candidate for state Super
lntOndent.


Sixteen years of school work In Ne
braska.
Superintendent OF schools at Har-
ward for the last seven years.
Instructor In junior normal schools
for six years.
Former county superintendent Of
Clay county.
II. v. Clark Democratic candidate
was born in Stephenson County, Hi.
nois, Ola November 25tl,, 1878. He re.
moved with his parents to York, Nsbr f,
in 1881. Graduated from York High
School In 1895. Afterwards attended
the United Brethren College, where he
took q commercial course Taught In
the rural schools Of York county several
terms. Was superintendent Of the
Clay Center schools for eight years.
Served as County Superintendent of
Clay county from May 1907, to January
1913. For the past seven years he has
been superintendent of the Harvard
Public schools, and at recent meeting
was reelected for another year. His
administration Of our city schools has
been marked by highest e efficiency, its
standard ranking with the best In the
state. He has been Oh osen as an
instructor In the Junior Normal
school at Geneva for six consecutive
summers and Is named for the position
again this year. He has also been
institute instructor In Nuckolls, Saline,
Clay and Polk counties, his fall vaca.
tion being usually devoted TO educs.
tional interests From The Harvard
G C'urisr lRepublican) Harvard, Nebras.
kI
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-24

Important enough in
themselves. these are sim.
ply two of the many in.
stances of the care and
taste given to every detail
in the production of Cloth.
craft Clothes.
Clothcraft Clothes give
you all the little niceties
of style and finish that
every man likes in his
clothes. Besides. you are
absolutely assured by the
Clothcraft guarantee of
the important things not
What 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-24
'AhAhhAhvAvAvhvavayavAvAvA.a.avAAsah
HOME NEWS
Bulletin Of The Weeks Doinls |


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Roy Robinson is home from Denver.
r. Baker left for Hastings Friday
L. II. Blackledge is in Lincoln this
week.
Ell Gillard of Naponee was in town
Sunday.
Chris Fassler was down from Blue
Hill Tuesday.
Arthur Sheely of Hastings was In
town Tuesday.
J.A. Kirkland of Fairbury was in
town over Sunday.
r. o. Warren of SCOTS Bluff was
Sunday visitor in town.
Clarence Carpenter was a business
visitor to Alma Friday.
James Hall of Ravenna was in town
Tuesday visiting friends.
FoR SALE:-3 good work horses and
1 driving horse. Gus PuNDT.
WANrED-A good young driving
horse.-MIss LILLIAN kOONTZ.
Better go over to Smiths hog sale
and get one Of those big males.
Leroy Spence Of Harvard was visit.
ing friends In town over Sunday.
Oscar Hughes aud wife visited with
Geo. vanCsmp and wife last week.
Geo Tophsm was down from Blue
Hill this week visiting bis parents.
Mrs. q. A. Watson OF Womer, Kas.,
was a Red Cloud visitor Wednesday.
VIM. Scott Of Ayr was in town at.
tending to business affairs Monday.
w. H. Tsber was over from Lebanon
Kas., to spend Sunday with his child.
rem.
Geo. J. Warren and wife left Sunday
for few days visit at Lincoln and
Omaha
Fred Burden was passenger to
Axtell Tuesday where he will visit
friends.
James Ryan returned Wednesday
from points in north western part Of
the state.
Ed Herrick of Hebron has accepted
a position with the Lincoln Telephone
Co., here.
Mrs. Mark Parks was passenger
Wednesday to Herndon, Kas., to visit
her parents.
A. p. Ely aud wife left for McCoOk
Wednesday after visiting relatives here
for some time.
Miss Carrie Dewitt is visiting in
Hastings this week with her aunt,
Mrs. Warren Longtin.
Mrs. Arnold of Bloomington visited
her daughter Miss Elsie Arnold over
Saturday and Sunday.
Read j. H. Hamilton l. Sons Poland
China Hog Sale advertisement which
appears in this paper.
Geo. Overing was q passenger to
Ludell, Kas., Wednesday where he will
attend to business affairs.
Marion Mercer, Lew Hohensee :and
Leland Caldwell arrived home from
Denver Saturday morning.
The man who lives in this commun-
ity without working for its interest is
riding someone else's horse.
Mrs. L. Smith visited with Mrs. San.
ford Fox Tuesday and returned to her
home at Bloomington Wednesday.
j. H. Hamilton & Sons of Guide
Rock will hold their l4th Poland China
Hog sale at Burr's Barn, Nov. End.
This community is ready to say q
good word for the man who Is ready to
say Agood word for this community.
Mr.. Robert Mccartney and Miss
Florence Mccartney Of Denver visited
with Mrs. Jas. Ryan the first of the
week.
Mrs. Bernard McNeny aud daughter
Helen returned home from Lincoln
Friday where they had been visiting
friends.
The Red Cloud High school foot ball
team will 60 to Smith Center, Kas.,
Friday to play foot ball with the high
school team Of that place.
II you are looking for good Duroc
Jersey Hogs attend H. Il. Miners sale
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-24

so readily apparent-all-
wool, lasting shapes, salts
factory wear and service.
This guarantee, found
in the inside pocket of
every Clothcraft coat, is
your surety bond that
Clothcraft Clothes at SO
to $25 are really good
cloth e $ of dependable
quality.
Let us show you some of
the remarkable Clothcraft
values at SIS. $18 and $40.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
BURSk HAS ACCIDENT.

Joseph Bursik met with an accident yesterday afternoon. that nearly cost him his left eye. Joe" as he is bet ter known to all the Nomeites. Is the pitcher for the married mems team. and was waiting out near Thompson's house for the players to gather yes- terday afternoon. when he was hit just under the eye with the sharp edge of a stone that cut right to the bone. and stitch or two had to be taken in the wound.
 Young Earl Modini was working his arm into shape throwing rocks at the Darling Dean warehouse out on Steadman, and 1t was a piece of a rock he threw that hit Burisk. Dr. Sloan dressed the wound. and Joe stated his baseball cap save hi, eye.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

The third play Of the series being given under the auspices Of tho Fed erated church of Nome. was produced ! last Saturday evening before an ap- preciative audience Mice and Men | as played by local talent was pleas ing from start to finish. although it was a trifie long. for holding down seats such as one finds in Eagle Hall
 The play called for considerable scting. and was a far deeper one than k generally seen in Nome, al- though the Nugget still clings to the belief In the spring and winter time w. need plays called farces"
 For three solid hours the people filling Eagle Hall were entertained by most excellent acting, but the only time one had to enjoy good hearty laugh. was when Mrs. Murane and Nat Coombs as matron and Beadle of the founding hospital. came troop ing into the studio of Mark Embury. followed by as comedy a collection of young looking girls as one could ever hope to find in such an institution.
 Mrs. c. D. Murane. Nat Coombs and the orphans. Mrs Fred Aver, Mrs. NJ. E. Roper. Miss Rowena Lewis. Miss Kate Brennan. Miss Mildred Lehman. Miss Elsie Fisher NH Lily Bakke. Miss Edna Cameron and Mss Cynthia Reed were good and they produced considerable laughter throughout the audience.
 As the play progressed it was seen that the principal characters were F. F. Crowder. Miss Constance Reed. N. II. Castle Mrs. Chas Thompson. Roy J. Osborn. Miss Edith Gagen. George James. George Lomen and Irving Reed.
 Mir. Crowder proved not only an experimental philosopher. but quite a gallant old fellow in the art of mak- ing love.
 MT. Castle always maintained the proper poise, and did not tear pas- sion to tatters. even when he thought his fair wife was playing him false.
 Roy J. Osborn must have made a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
SEEN AND HEARD

Miss Constance Reed again display ed her ability as an actress of no mean ability Saturday evening as Peggy in the play Mice and Men" This young woman has a semipr fessional way about her acting that canvinc.s all she has been schooled in the art. having acquired a profic- i,ncy rerely. f ever attained by anna t,urs Enactng the role of Peggy" gave to this young actress a chance 10 display her ability over a greater range than in any other play she has taken part during the past winter.
 Mr. r. F. Crowder Is to be compli- mented on his interpretation of the character Mark Embury The orig inal philosopher about whom the play was woven must have been just such a character.
 Mrs. Charles Thompson proved a pleasant surprise to all. she did well, and her articulation was clear and distinct something rarely heard in amateurs. for there is always a weak ness to mouth their words on the part of beginncs. Mrs Thompson did not suner from stage fright, she had her lines we'll in hand. and put consider able snap into the part she was en- acting.
 x II Castle. as Roger Goodlake. was a cross between a semi- cyclone and a mellow moon-like night for ramble. We have met many such characters in life who In their wise ness about their family affairs. are given many a foolish powder. by that same endearing creature. known as their better half.
 Miss Edith Gdgcn made a most ex- cellent character 10 take the part Of Mrs Deborah, Embury's housekeeper. Her work from beginning 10 end was
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
MOSQUITO FLEET
 GETTING IN EVIDENCE

Yesterday afternoon the Wilhelmina of the beach boat house. member of our mosquito fleet and the boat that will bring the mail from the Bear to Nome when the revenue cutter arrives. took large number of hunters to Solomon and arrived back during the evening. The hunters reported most excellent time.
 The Defender Is now in the water in Snake river. ready to go into com mission, when an outside boat pokes its nose into the roadstead. and sev. eral other crafts belonging to Nome's mosquito fleet is ready to commence to engage in the regular summer traf- fic, or go on trading expedition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
MICE AND MEN GIVEN
 BY LOCAL TALENT

good lover for he won the girl in the end, and his regalia perhaps helped quite a little For an ameteur. he did well. but it takes an old married man to make love after all.
 George Lomen was there 10 give his friend Lowell pointers, and he i'm pressed one that he could deliver the goods.
 George James with his fiddle and as a friend in need. was there and ever willing to have greatness thrust upon him by escorting a fair damsel to a masquerade ball.
 Nate Coombs made a fine looking Beadle and spoke his lines as a fellow having much experience with found- lings.
 Mir Irving Reed. the servant. dear me We can even recall him limping across the stage. a typical old servant like one expects to find puttering about philosophers home.
 Mrs. Thompson had her part down to perfection. she gave glimpses of real talent at times. and proved a genuine surprise to all.
 Mrs C. n. Muran. proved a mother ly kind of q creature. when she dug down into her bag for the new six pence piece. and presented It 10 the founding who was to be adopted as the ward of the philosopher. and gave tho awkward looking girl some good wholesome advice.
 Miss Gagen proved a thousand per cent better in this play than in the first given. she made a most excellent housekeeper. and all eyes were cen- tered upon her while she was on the stage.
 And last but not least. Miss Con- stance Reed. who was the star among the women. She was good from start to finish, and to her good work. act ing, expressions. and animation. was much of the success of the play Mice and Men due.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
CARSON DREDGE LIKE THE
 CAT COMING BACK

The Caisson dredge. that was to tear the bottom of the gold bars of sand and gravel out in Boring sea. all to pieces. and agitate the, same until all the fine particles of the yellow metal was shaken into a sack in the form of bullion. Is now coming back to take another vacation in Snake river.
 Yesterday the dredge was at the mouth of the river waiting for high tide to enter the river and so into quarters again where fl has been most of the time since being constructed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

not ore bit overdone and righ 10 the point
 George Lomen put more dash int, the play than the real lover osborn who was very serious at the art and there was something doing every mo- ment while George was on the stage
 Irving Reed. as the servant. of Elm bury. was quaint character. and his method of keeping the housckeeper guessing. owing to her large bump Of curiosity. was rather amusing About fourteen fellows went to solomon yesterday on q hunting trip taking advantage Of the trip the Will helmina was making to the town down the coast.
 Nearly eyey person in Nome is wait ing to hear from the Bear. and the wireless Is now supposed to be in touch with the steamer coming with the mail. At any rate one should commence hearing things right along from now on.
 A. Polet is having the Snake River Grocery bedecked in summer regalia and is placing his summer residence overlooking the sea. in condition for the family during the summer months.
 The married men succeeding in just defeating the single baseball players yesterday on the baseball park The single fellows had professional pitcher. who was star in his day in the Pacific Coast league. Dear me the way he famed out the married men was real funny. the ball In pass ing over the plate dodge their bat, with equal skill as many a fellows head lodges a rolling pin coming his way.
 The members of the Kegoayah Kozga have donated two large play boxes. and had their placed in Bar racks Square Park for the little tots. 10 be filled with nice clean sand where little children of tender age can roll. dig. eat. or do anything they please in clean dry sanh while fond mothers or nurse girls look on In ad- mIration The boxes are large enough so no one child can secure corner upon either of them.
 The Kegoayah Kozga is to be con- graduated for this greatly needed ad- dition to our public park. and this order being one for women 1t Is quite natural for them 10 keep an affection ate eye upon the little tots and try to arrange for their further amuse- ment. in a country minus most of the childhood days games and amuse- ments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
COME TO ThE FOUNTAIN.

For your ios ersam, and ice cream soda. go to roby'a Tho brsek vp 10 hsre. the rsvsnvs eutese 0sas WlH sson bs on its way with tho mail see enc and all. but thsrs is no necessity Co wait for real frssh daily mads sovsssts" we are constantly matlne frssh baseh. e. 70 nens ars allowed te @ s&als.
 While down town stop ln and tsy . dish of Tebys ies cream. e . slass Of delicious lee ersam seda. Ret end rsfrssh youessif at Hss sanae ums.
 roBv'e CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
WEATHER RECORD
MAY 19, 1912.

Temperature-Max 50 above minimum 42 above. Barometer-2992 inches. Weather-Clear. wind-W.. i2 miles per hour.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
NOTICE.

All persons having unfinished city officia, business with me are hereby referred to Mir II. H. Moller. acting mayor. During my absence Judge J. F. Hobbes will have charge of my legal business and office. and MT. C. c. Cowden will have charge of my personal business affairs.
 WILLIAM A GILMORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
REOpENS CAFE.

Having repapered. repainted and repaired his restaurant now so that 1t is as good as new. and then some. Modini will reopen his famous cafe on Wednesday next for the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
MoDINrS.

Tho best and cleanest restaurant in Nome. May %.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

Spring tonic: 4 hot bath. . warm room and . big sIssp sf the 6el>s batha its good medicine. opsn sll night. ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

Modini's cafe will reopen for busi- ness Wednesday. May 22. at p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

Modinfs cafe will reopen for bust ness Wednesday. May 22. at { p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20
FOR SALE.

One cash register: terms cash or will exchange for pencils. For further information see BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

This is the time of year to saks . bath, "eoms In the wateTs fine" al the Elite. Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

Daily Nugget delivered s2 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

MUSIC AT THE EAGLE. 6vssy evening thsre ts music at the Eagle. alse the best brand ef iiqvers and sisars in the market. al. Ways te ks had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-20

Nov laid eggs at Posser's. Phone Black 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
VIRGINIA MAN HAS NINE HUSKY SONS;
THEY MAKE BASEBALL NINE HARD TO FEAT

MADISON MILLS. Va, Oct. g.
There are no other families in Vir-
ginia, or elsewhere, for that matter,
just like the Gillums. For they com
pose the only baseball nine in the
United States made up entirely OF
brothers. A husky aggregation they
are, too, and they play in Virginia
whenever they get a chance.
The elder Gillum, who is a wealthy
tobacco planter, is the mines man
ager aud financial hacker. He was
himself a member of the first team
ever organized in this section of Vir-
ginia. He says he is making money
out of the enterprise,
The youngest member Of the team
is IA years of age, the eldest 81. A
friend. of the family who is good at
fagures says the combined ages of the
nine brothers and their father makes
a grand total of 39S years; that their
combined weight is 1,2l6 pounds, and
that If they were placed one ON top
of the other they would tower Sc
feet 10 inches in the air. They are
all we'll developed and husky chaps,
with an inherited tendency to attn
letics. Their mother as well as their
father takes a healthy interest in
the national sport.
Besides being a prosperous tobacco
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
On the Coli Links

The August cups at the Forest Hill
golf links went to Albert Allsopp and
Alfred Sykes Saturday. II. 10. Rose
won the morning sweepstakes event,
with Jack McCurdy, the well-known
aviator, second. In the eighteen
hole medal may handicap in A and Il
divisions, Albert Allsopp defeated
Frederick G. Stone. 4 up and 8 TO
play, in the former. and Alfred Sykes
won from S. S. Gaylord, g up and 4
to play. in the latter.
j. j. Simmonds won in class A with
20; r. L. McLafen. in class B, with
70, and A. II. Atwood was best in
class C. with "A, in the sweepstakes
at the Montciair Golf Club Saturday.
The first round at match play for the
October tournament and club cham
pionship a also decided.
S. Soverel beat e. II. Eaton, 2 UP 4,
for the presidents cup, while J. T.
Sinister defeated b.. e. Noble for the
yice-president's cup, 5 up ., at the
Upper Montclair Golf Club Saturday.
1t was a big day for the members
of the Glen Ridge Country Club Sat-
urday. The special prize for the best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

selected nine holes was won by A. G.
Whitcomb. In the putting contest
Miss Florence Ward won first prize,
Miss Ellis second and Mrs. Henry
Wallace third. A handicap Mt 36
holes was also decided.
Sweepstake handicaps featured the
card at the South Orange Field Club
links Saturday. In the afternoon
event John S. Allen and Ernest N.
Smith shared honors, each handing In
net scores OF rs, Mr.. Smiths handi-
cap vas 10 and Mr.. Aliens q. w. A,
Tucker, whose net score was IS, cap
tured the afternoon event. He was
handicapped %.
The finals for the championship OF
the Essex Country Club, of West Or
ange. were postponed Saturday until
Saturday of this week.
The tic in the 1S-hole handicap which
resulted Saturday between w. NJ
Sinclair, A. NJ. Anderson and S. T
Nash, who finished 2 down. at the
Baltusrol links, will be played this
week. The prize in the best ball four
some went to s.. I. Nash and l.. p
Bayard, jr., with a score of 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
SAILORS NIGHT AT
GARDEN TONIGHT

"Avast there, mates." will ring
through the big arena of Madison
Square Garden tonight, when several
thousand of Uncle Sans sailor boys
will cheer naval boxers in three ten
round championship bouts. The card
shows that there will be no lack of
variety, the naval part of the pro-
gram being as follows: Phil Schloss-
berg VS.. Tim Logan, heavyweights.
ten rounds; Tommy league VS..
Jimmy Glavin, middleweights, ten
rounds: Andy King VS.. Billy Sheslin.
lightweights, ten rounds; Jackie Kane
VS.. Joe Kucera, featherweights, six
rounds; Jackie Albright VS.. Bobby
Hubon, featherweights, six rounds.
The only bout on the card involving
others than naval men is a ten-
round affair between Young Shugrue,
of Jersey City, and Jimmy Coffey, of
New York. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
% CRIDIRONS

Although beaten 10 to 3 by the Full
ton F. c., of Elizabeth, in their initial
encounter of the season at Columbia
oval, Forest Hill, yesterday afternoon,
the Sommer Seniors are not dis
graced. Lack of team work was the
principal cause of the local eleven's
downfall. Young Kiefer, the Frank
lin A. A. quarterback, scored the first
points of the game. Playing with the
Sommers, he kicked a field goal in
the first quarter. The visitors tailed
the only touchdown of the game, and
1t was a fiuky n at that. Having
been held for downs. Magurn, Of the
Sommers. made efforts to kick out of
danger. His boot was blocked, how
ever, and the ball rolled in back of
the opposing teams goal. Both Ma
gurn and Ruby went after the oval
shaped sphere. but the latter proved
to he the stronger at holding and
Referee Struble awarded the points
to the visitors. 1t was not until the
third quarter that the Betsy Town
Noiiipliatiph hhaiis scoutso thleo
more points on a drop kick by Voelk-
ncr.
The Valley A, A, of this city, de-
feated the American A. A. at Eliza.
beth yesterday by q score of IS to o.
The Valleys backs proved to be a
tower of strength to the team. Time
and again they went through their
opponents lire for big gains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
WIENERT TO BE
TESTED TONIGHT

Young Wierert, of Orange, will
meet Jack Driscoll, the Brooklyn
middleweight, in the main event at
Troxler's Central Institute tonight.
Wienert's skill against all whom he
has met has earned him the title of
one of the best middlewelghts in this
section. Driscoll Is a boxer of con
siderable class and is the favorite in
his home town. He says he Is going
to show the Newark public that he is
entitled TO matches with the better
class. The semi indup will bring to-
gether Fred KILLER, of Irvignton, and
Bob Mack, a Bayonne %slugger. who
wants to make good. Young Salzman
and Jerry Jones promise to furnish
some lively sport for four r%ounds--if
the go lasts that long. The prelims,
which number five, should furnish
some lively sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
OF BIKE
. C YESTERDAY

one-NIile Novice-won by J.& Daily,
Newark; second. Ted Wilson, Newark,
Match Race professional: between An
DIRE Perchicot, France, and Joseph A..
Fogler, Brooklyn. First heat, two-th1rds
OF a mile, won by Andre Perchicot; time.
Pm. Sc 3-5s. Second heat won by Andre
Perchicot; time. I'm. 90 2-5s.
.One-Mile Handicap (amateur)--Wou by
Donald ~MacDougall. Newark (scratcb);
second, Gut Wohirab. Jersey City (25
yards; third, Alvin LOTUS, New York A.
&, go yards. Time, Pm. 2-5s.
Two-Mi1e Invitation tprofessionaD-Won
by Worthipgtop Milton, Davenport, Ia. ;
second, Peter Drobach, Boston; third,
Floyd Thomas, Salt Lake City; fourth,
Floyd Krebs, Newark. Time, Am. 43 2-5s.
Three-Mile Open fsmateur)-Won by
Donald MacDougall, Newark: second,
Thomas Smith, Bay View .Wheelmcn:
third, William Petit. Rockville Center,
l.. L.: fourth, Gus Wohlrab, Jersey City;
hfth. Norman Hansen, Denmark. Time,
6m. rs +5s.
Twenty-Fiye-Mile Open professional
Won by Joe FoEler. Brooklyn: second,
John Bedell, Newark; third, Menus Be
dell. Newark; fourth, Paddy Hehir,
Australia; fifth, Percy Lawrence, San
Francisco. Time, Som. dis.