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STREET CARNIVAL FOR TEN DAYB
A MB Xim-ForErerybodr-A 00 TIMS
Paraded and Performance! Dally
nnafa ardievABTT natauii nana?ar
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The HEW
We handle only the
and Feed of all kinds. Your inspection ol
my place is respectfully requested
Both Phones,
Opposite P. 0.
Autumn Special Rates
Low One Way Rates to Pacific Coast
SpcclHl colonist rates Sept. 25 to Oct. 10, $30 to California, Oregon, Wash
ington, British Columbia; 8'.'.r) lo Utnb, Central Montana, Eastern Idaho.
Secure berths early Tickets good in chair earn or through tourist sleep
ers to Stilt Lake, Los Angel-. Sin 1'Yanci.sco, via Scenic Colorado, and
to Spokane, Portland, Seattle, over the Grent Northern and Northern
Piiuifin railway.
HOUND TMtlf, PACIFIC COABT
Tim JGo coist rati is in elTuet (hilly until September Both, with special
JV i4)tiiMl trip rate October 12, 14 and 15 to Pot timid and Seattle.
summer roummr
September is the last month for those rut us to Atlantic Seubottrd, East
ern resorts, Colorado, the Black Hills, or other summer localities. Yl
IhwnIoiip Viirh lntes expire September 12th.
Dry Fi-.rminu Contfross -At I.eihbiidge, Alboitu, October ill -in. Speclnl
rati)- available;"
Speitial fv-i publications cover any journey yon desire to niako.
B scribe it to your nearest Burlington Agent, let him furnish you
pilulpil matter, or obtain lite same fioiu tio undersigned.
J. Ca SLOSS
Wall Pnppr, Pain'
Varnishes.
Room Mouldings,,
re Homing, Picf
aid artist MaS .
The Only Exclusive Store
mmsaxi
kAAAAk
f
v OMAHA
Come-
matca arrant ctnealt to tea on
or tuofo of ilia uiaiol&ccnt
PMMMOES
Aatemobll. riorel Parade,
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. lit.
Electrical Parade,
Weaneatay night. Oct. tnd.
OeaMcatleri Paraie,
Thursday af teraoon, Oot. 3rd.
Cereaatfan Sat,
Friday night. Oct. 4th.
CHEYENNE FRONTIER MY
will be brought hare m everyone can
aee the greateat Wild Weat
Show In the world. Bucking
Uronohoa 'Rough Rldera In.
dlana. m Came anal Mm
rail Chavaaaa akaw. Kntr
afternoon from Sept, ss to Oot. ft. lnclualve.
In addition to all thla there will be the
at. as ta Oat. , xia y
laltaMWaJIIaajidtaMr eJ-1
feed Store
3
Best Grades of Flour. 7
rrn iir tdimf
ulu. Tf IIUllEi ?
i
JT. ft. roE, Ticket Agent.
L. IV. WXKELEY, General Passenger Agt.,
No Dlnuadlng.
Tlio nun who Is Ida own worst ena
.y tibually, carries on the ight to Um
"f-r wl Pucl'.
" n. ' i i i t Wit hed tl'S
i , COWll..' .'!'.
t ' M ' M. i Jid OtOtTWlfe
.; t n'ji i uJittong welch
o rnot unci
U IN.-alh, i u,.c3ue, tkt rt-ut
t aaock of all .itdova It la ran ?r.d.
. a, wdi'icra owihv i n abbtau.bl
MTtfih, kacaaae weakiMM or atdr
lis 3 rf-'ivr' w for iu
MEAN WILSON TO
SWEEP COUNTRY
Democratic Gains in Vermont
and Maine Impressive.
OTHER PARTIES' PLIGHT
Third Termeri to Poll Their Entire
Strength Prom the Rapidly
Thinning Republican
Ranks.
That thn result of tho stato elec
tions In Vermont and Mnlno mean n
tremendous Democratic lctory In No
vember, is freely admitted by all ex
cept tho bitterest partisans. Politi
cal experts have done some analyzing,
mid mhiic claim to have l cached novcj
conclusions. Hut these facts stand
out:
On Monday, September 9, 1912, tho
Republican and Third Term parties
combined elected William T. Unities
governor of Maine, over Frederick W.
Plalsted, tho present Democrats In
cluuibent, by ;t,02J .plur.tllty; In l'JOS,
a presidential year, u llepubllcan was
elected governor by 7,C5:t plurality; In
1901, tho plurality was 'JA.SOO, and in
1UU0 it was U,V.V2. In other words, In
12 years tho Democrats have cut
down tho Republican plurality In state
elections by 31.101).
In this period the Democratic vote
has Increased from 39,000 to 08,000
whereas the Republican vote has de
creased from 74,000 to 71,000. The
Democratc vote of this year exceeds
that of September, 10u8, 'by 1,000, but
the Republican vote Is about 2,000 less
than that party cast four years ago.
Tho split In the Republican ranks,
following the election of William T.
Haines, la pronounced. If the divi
sion In Maine in November Is as It
waa In the recent Vermont election,
six-tenths of the Republican vote will
SO for Taft, three-tenths for Roose
velt, and one-tenth for the Demo
crats. It la sltntfioant that the latter
party has to data suffered no losses,
as compared with the rota la previous
years, from the Third Term move
ment. On the contrary, It has gained.
The result in Maine may be expected
to be something like this: Wilson,
74,000; Taft, 42,00; Roosevelt, 21,300.
The returns from the recent Ver
mont election show, In round figures,
that the joint Republican and third
party vote was eight per cent, abort
of the Republican vote four years ago,
while the Democratic vote In that
state shows a gain of twenty-five per
cent, over that of 1908. It Is of spe
cial Interest to speculate what will
happen next November throughout
the nation if the Republican and
Democratic vbto for the national
tickets happen to be affected as
the gubernatorial voto this month
In Vermont has beon affected. The
New York Evening Post has dono
some Interesting figuring along this
line and as a net result U is shown
that, under the contingencies mention
ed, President Taft would carry only
two states In November, Rhode Island
and Vermont, all the others going for
Gov. Wilson. The conclusions reach
ed by the Post follow:,
"To compute this result we should
have to deduct 8 per cent, from the
vote cast for Taft four years ago and
apportion the remaining vote In the
ratio of 62 to 38 between Taft and
Roosevelt, and we should have to add
35 per cent, to Bryan's vote in 1908,
and give the 'demultlon total.' to
Woodrow Wilson. In other words, give
Taft 67 per cent, and Roosevelt 35
per cent, of Taft's vote four years
ago, and give Wilson 125 per cent, of
Bryan's vote four years ago.
"The result In round numbers would
be as follows, so far as regards Taft
and Wilson.
States. Taft. Wilson.
Alabama 14,000 93,000
Arkansas 32,000 109,000
California 122,000 160,000
Colorado 71,000 169,000
Connecticut 65,000 85,000
Delaware 14,000 28,000
Florida 6,000 39,000
Georgia 24,000 90,000
Idaho 30,000 45,000
Illinois 360,000 503,000
Indiana 199,000 423,000
Iowu 157,000 226,000
Kansas 113,000 201,000
Kentucky 135,000 205,000
Louisiana 51,000 70,000
Maine 38,000 44,000
Maryland .... 66,000 145,000
Massachusetts 152,000 194,000
Michigan 192,000 219,000
Minnesota 112,000 126,000
Mtssltiulppl -. .. 3,000 75,000
Mifibouri 199,000 448,000
Montana '. 18,000 33,000
Nebraska 73,000 161,000
Nevada 6,000 14,000
Now Hampshire.... 30,000 42,000
Now Joruoj 151,000 20H.OOO
New York 4D7.000 834,000
Not lb C'UioKim .... 66,000 171,000
North lUUttu 33,000 41,000
Ohio 327,000 62.S0W)
Oklo'.cm 63,000 151 00u
Of.. . "0,000 .1 0'0
lei. -.it,
I'.O ' .5. t'tlft ,
So. M ' i
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V( ,.'... "to t ,
1 . i , i i";' 4 ,
WRIER GETS TLESS, BUT-
He Has to Pay More for What He
Dotsn't Ralst.
The U. 8. Department of Agriculture
has Just announced that notwlthstand
Ing the increased cost of living among
tho people as a whole there was
greater decline In the prices paid to
farmers from Aug. 1 to Sept. 1 this
year than there was last year.
Tho average farm prices of the Im
portant crops (corn, whfat, oats, bar
ley, rye, flaxseed, potatoes, tobacco,
cotton and hay, which represent
about three-fourths of tho value of all
tho country's crops) declined 7 per
cent, duclng tho month, whllo in tjint
time last year thoy declined In prlco
only 4.4 per cent, and during tho last
four ears tho decline in price nvor
iigcd 3.S per cent. Tho average of
farm prices on Sept I waa 2.8 per
cent, lower than on that dato last
year.
I'rlcra paid to farmers on Sept. 1
thN year, with comparison of pi ices
paid on tho samu ditto last year, fol
low: .Articles. 1913. 1911.
Coin 10.776 10.659
Wheat 853 .818
Oats ..f 350 .404
Bin ley 535 .770
Ro , 708 .769
Buckwheat 766 .740
Flaxseed 1.626 2.036
Potatoes 650 1.137
,Hny 12.110 14.610
Cottft 113 .118
Buthr 242 .231
Chlcl.eim 113 .1,11
Kggs 191 .174
But tho prices on tariff nurtured
nrtlclra of manufacture which tho
farmer has to buy coutinuo to Boar.
TRUTH ABOUT THE TRUST
"Expected Economlea .from Combina
tion" Do Not Materialise.
(Louis D. Brandels In Collier's.)
Leaders of the new (Third Term)
party argue that Industrial monopo
lies should be logallsed, lest we lose
tho efficiency of large-scale production
and distribution. No argument could
be more misleading.
It may be safely asserted that In
America there la no line of business
in which all or moat concerns or
plants must be concentrated In order
to attain tho else of greateat effi
ciency. For while a bualneaa may be
too small to be efficient, efficiency does
not grow Indefinitely with increasing
site. What the most efficient else la
can be learned definitely only by ex
perience. The unit of greatest effl
clency la reached when the disadvan
tages of else counterbalance the ad
vantages. The unit of greateat effl
clency Is exceeded when the disad
vantages of slse outweigh the advan
tages. The history of American trusts
makes this clear. That history shows:
First No conspicuous American
trust owes its existence to the desire
for Increased efficiency. "Expected
economies from combination" figure
largely In promoters' prospectuses;
but they have never been a compell
ing motive In the formation of any
trust. On the contrary, the purpoo of
'combining has often been to curb effi
ciency or even to preserve Ineffi
ciency, thus frustrating the natural
law of the survival of .the fittest
' Second No conspicuously profita
ble trust owes Its profits largely to
J superior efficiency. Some trusts have
been very efficient, aa have some In
dependent concerns; but conspicuous
profits have been secured mainly
'through control of the market-
'through the power of monopoly to fix
i prices through thla exercise of the
! taxing power.
ThirdNo conspicuous trust has
been efficient enough to maintain long
as against the independents its pro
jportlon of the business of the country
without continuing to buy up, from
time to time, Its successful compctl-
'tora
There Is plenty of peace about the
(Taft candidacy, but nobody claims "It
paBseth understanding."
i Woodrow Wilson Fays to the long
isufforlng fnrmcr who huys In a trust
(controlled, highly protected market
nnd sells his wnren In a freo market:
i"Wnlk Into your own houso and tako
possession,"
i How many of thoso who 'aro strug
gling with tho "High Cost of Living"
bellcvo there is to he nny relief If tho
Republican party, which brought it
about, romulns In power?
Tho Bull Moos'! ran things with n
big nick at Washington for seven and
a half years nnd didn't by act or word
smite the bosses lie now rails nr.ilnst
or promote tho onuses lm now "era
bodies." Being "a prnrtlc.il man," ho
asks a third, etc., term
By applying tho common tt-nw toot
to1 noosovcltlnn rr - fltv -m-r
Wilson manages to "' it tnu enunry
iolri nmuMd and ' t'
Flint's a ,?..( , Thiri. Terai
'vi ;i!tV.q'
'. yv Wlu.) - . ' . n !'
iat.n, .t UtH .s1"1' Prm uii
)")! "A 'i "1'- '
' ;tt-rj.eaH t 0 jr .,
nt 'Sccata ' til i it
ntrtiii lor (. . tit. But
V . ,ii f'p rii ' uin t 'j
: .i.r.ifii". It .. - -...ii Ml
THE HONE
mmmm P. A. WULLBRANDT, Prop.
We Carry Complete Line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, als6 the Latest Patterns in
HAND PAINTED CHINAWARE
It Will Also Pay You to Remember That in Order
to Secure the Best in Canned Goods Obtain
(
A. B.
CANNED
Bell Phone 201
j,d,vm,v 4i0iila4aaiAAAiiiiUAA)kaAtb4ita4JtaiAt4iaAtataAiai)la
This Bargain Is For You
28x36 Inch 4-Paie Atlas Map Free
Including a Nap of Nebraska or Any Western State
To Readers of The Red Cloud Chief
Your money will buy more good entertaining reading- matter
during the uext 30 days than over before If you wilt accept this offer.
By subscribing for Tiim Rki Cloud Oilier within the next 30 days, yon
will receive,
One year's subscription to Tie Red Cloud Chief.
One year's subscription to Nebraska Farm Journal.
One year's subscription to The Household Magazine.
One year's subscription to The Weekly Capital.
One year's subscription to The Valley Farmer.
And the 4-Page Atlas Map.
ALL FOR ONLY
SI.25
A whole library of olean, entertaining reading matter at a bar
Rain the map alone Is worth $1.00. Gall and see It and ask for
sample copies of all the papers.
You want your homo paper, of course, with all the local news,
and we believe you want this big value olub of farm papers, story
papers, and the big National weekly paper with a variety and value
unsurpassed. Nebraska Farm Journal is the largest and most wldoly
ciroulated farm paper published in Nebraska. Its Edltor-ln-Ohlef,
Mr. Will M. Muupln, is Nebraska's most widely known editorial writer
and in addition to his services Nebraska Farm Journal has tho largest
editorial staff of any farmj paper in Nebraska. Bach one of tho 24
large, helpful issues contains departments of special interest to every
member of the family. Each paper -may be sent to a different
address.
We would not attempt to sell
could not conscientiously recommend.
The 1012, four-page, atlas map has metal
hangers, contains the official state map of
Nebraska, (You can have a map of any other
western state If yuu desire), 'complete map of
the United States, complete map of the world
and many other features.
j Jt USB THIS ORDER COUPON j
To take advantage of
this offer All out this
coupon in the corner of
this advertisement nnd
either mail It or bring it to
tho ofllce of
The Red Cloud Chief,
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Address.
i"(M-Mr?riiviivii''Tr
We Invite Your
Careful attention to
our stock when in
the market for any-
tlihrgintitcFiiiniture, Car
pet s or Rug line ....
Lady in attendance f ' -r Undertaking Dept
ALL 7.i
E D. A
GROCERY
C."
GOODS
Independent Phone 44
II
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i
1 1
1 1
i
1 1
you any olub of papers that we Z
Date , 101..
Tub Red Clouii Chief,
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
1 enclose herewith 81.75 for which please
send me the following papers one year
each, Tiik Red Cloud Chief, The Ne
braska Farm Journal, Household Maga
zine, Weekly vCnpUnl and Valley Farmer
and tho;tiowl0l2ofllc(al BtatoJindp'of
Nebraska uTpor youroffur.
Nam e
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tUNEH
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