.,,. amnHiBft&ffl
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
.3
"i
J
u
fell
Even the Children Know the
Fine Qualities of Our Bread
Parents should sec that only the very
BEST BREAD comes into the home.
You arc not taking any chance when
you buy KlCCtl Maid It's fresh
daily, delivered in sanitary wrappers
Nickle for small loaf clime for large
ME RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nobrnaktv
'UBIjIHUKD KVKKV THURSDAY
Ontcreil In the I'oMtotIK o lit llol Cloud, Neb.
an Httond ClttSH Mntttr
A li. MiAUTHUU
l'lUIMSItKIt
Ctlh, ONLY DKMOCKAril' I'Al'KIl IN
wKiisri:u county
WALTER WJARSHALL
THE SANITARY GROCERY, IN RED CLOUD
i
I
TA M KS
vnmjmti n i 1 1 " -
tank
Uur Z" Cypress sleel bound lanus are
the best on the market. They have double
the life of a galvanized iron lank and arc
much cheaper.
HE NALGNE-AYERY C
'TALK Will US AB0U1 TANKS"
Firm Believers In Democracy.
'l'liu following wine taken from the
Tiiosdaj issue of World Herald and is
t-vl lonco Hint bruin mill bt iwn, alike.
! favor Him t indoles of demuciney.
IVd Mnurcr, ilcmoeiiitlc wother at
IU'tl Cloud, became it democrat when
Hit' outlook wiih anything but ro"y for
I'll- party. He lot llint s'iiml In IiIh
wiv not oiM' ti ouit'iit. however, foi
tin1 patty uppuiled to him because of
its piinidplns, mill because Its vision
wis turn in keeping with the change
ll' tllOllglll till! pl.'OpU' VVCIC CIlHtlclI to
have in their government. The fact
tin' i In- pi'opb- reel veil them itmli'i
id itiocriitli! iiilu has JiisUIUmI Kit-d s
faith mi dcmoeiaey anil made hliu it
Isteilliig wan lor foi tin' ic ir.
( hurley Dickenson puusoil at his
force, tiniH'il olV tin- bellows anil
wiped his big, Miong light liiuid on
Ins apron. "You jiikt bet I'm gluil
Wilson is piesldent, and glad de.no
ciats havo buoii making good every
w !- .' Iu Mini, inn voice that euii
n d conviction. "What the people want
is conscientious, liidpful govoi nineiit,
unw'i'iuui-ut that is for them ami not
lot tlio ii i v i I c g ! c i' k i n classes.
Di'iin'ciii"," has (,'lu'ii Us that kind
I.i'i's row ml democracy by keeping it
ivluic it I-."' And tin- U I Clou,!
hl.iil.'i.rth, delivering liin.-idf of this
spi'i-i h. which I'UHii'iis as iimcli lis
s mi campaign or.itots liavcsiiid in
wii. . i vi'iiint's, long, d a plow Inn c
fioiu tlic liic mill begun Lauuncrnig
il vlgmoitsl.v on his until.
Derrmrati Have MdilR.Oootl
Where, are tho persons who, at tlio
boglnning of Woodrow Wilson's term
ns president, predicted panic, poor
markets, and hard times in getieiul
for our eitl.eiis, If tho government
was pi need in the bauds of thu demo
cratic party.
With cuttlo quoted at 8KU5"), hoifs
810 To per hundred ami wheat at SI 'M
per bushel, we tail to see the point of
their argument. Has Mr. Farmer any
untisu to complain? Did lui oer re
eelvo these prices for the products of
the liirm during the time Tuft and
Teddy were holding down thu pros!-
dent's chair? In those d.ijs, he was
very tliunkfttl If he received 0) cents
a bushel for wheat and a little belter
than half thopiosout price fur cattle
and lion's.
After passing through hard times
under republican administration mto
properlty under the piesont iidmiiiib.
tration, we cannot see how Mr. Hughes
and his followers hive the nerve to
nsl tlio people for their vote.
The state board of assessment and
i ijUiiliatiou has about completed its
w jik for the iear l'.UH so far as the
state assessment mid levy is concern
ed. Another cut in (he levy was deeid-
id on after a thoiough Investigation
of the neeessiiiy expenses needed for
stale purposes dining the picsont jiar.
A cump.iiatno statement ot the hist
tno admlnistiatioiis will be inteiestiug
to tiie voters ami tavpiyers of Net. his
ku During lOCMl, while all the
eeeutive olllccrs including the state
bn.irdof ctpiiili'ition. except the gov
eiiier, weie ivpuhlieaii, the total slate
tax levied foi those two years was 7 8
nulls, i.iising lor state purposes the
sum of cT.TrJ, 170 .'." During Hie years
lui.i hi the situation is i oversell, and
the stale cvei'iiiive olllcets including
Hie state bo.ird of eipiali..ition ale
diiuo'iatic. In 1!M." the state bond
cut the state levy from 7.3 mills to 0.8
mills. In 1'ilC this s.ime bo.ir I which
Iihs Just concluded its delibuiatlon-t so
far as the assessment and levy Is con.
cerned, again cut the levy tot! 1 mills.
During the j eats lOlo 1G the amount
raised for state pin poses will total
!H,3:i,ir,.o:.. or 31,018. 11.1 ."0 less than
was required when our republican
brethren had chaige ol Hie state gov
itniiiont.,, I2veii Willi this saving to
the tuxpayeis of tho state the piesent
democratic administration has paid olV
large deficiency Indebtedness inhcri ed
from the former incumbents of the
otllces, and in addition have placed
me suite on a soiitui iiimucial oasis
such as has not been reeoide 1 before
In years
IP
''' ' I''" '" ' x
"zsrz- - g-JtT.r - ,. , ,, W2.
iWi v j MhrtKi tin mi' m ' I'll1 iiPif Wn wmmmtii Hi i em i is i mm
' ' "" '" " ". '" '" "" " "
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NEBRASKA
PROSPERITY-LEAGUE
A ShUtntJe, Nonpattlwi
Urbanization o Tax '
VICCPnCSIDCNTS
WESLtY r. AOK NS
OUIH OMAHA
John ALnrnmoN s.i
MtncHAhT, riNDm
Dn C C. ALLIBON
OCOHOE ANTIL ' -!
NVfTMtNT MLAIK
X M RAIRO !
HATINOTON
J. L (lAKEH
MANUPACTUNta
J w. ncNDcn i
PAHMIN. HUMPHRIT
AtrHED MIATT
INVKSTMkNTa. OCNUA
CHAt. II I1HOWN 4
RCAL ItTATI INVIBtMtNT
W. J UUIIOCS3 '
INV
1 1
I
i-
HARRY V DUnhLLY
PRlNTin
W. M. BUSHMAN
ITORAai
ALncnr CAHN
MANUPACTUKI
Louis a nrtm
TOCKMIN, KfAHNIf
m rAinricLD
DIAL rtlATT INVHtMINTi
JOHN N rHENZER
KIAL UTAH lMIINH
DPI PI OILMOHK
PHTtlCIAN AND UM01OH
T. V OOLDIM
CAPIIALIIT O NIIIL
PlnOINAND HAAHMANN
HANUPACIURm
J. J MANiaiILN
CONTRACTOR
rID D HUNKEH
ATTORNIV. WIT POINT
UlANK PI JOHNSON 4
OMAHA PP.INTINO CO,
C. J KAHUACH
INVItTMCNTt
HON J. T. KECLtY
, VALINTINI
p. J KELLY "
I MTRCHANT NIORRARA
fHANK U MNNAPIO
( CAPITAIKT
JACOD KLTIN
MCRCHANT, RIATRICt
MUD LATTA
RANCH OWNIR TtRAMAH
e m r. LtrLAna
CAPlTALIIT
O W. MEOEATH
COAU OPIRATC"
JOHN A UOHHtJACHEPI I
INVlMlNt w,MOt
icrnuu r NEOte
PUBLUMtR
fPJANK A MIMS
.111.10 ,.! Till! Cl't
J. J I.WVAK
ANKIR Wll,
J J O CONSOIl
ATTCRNIf
oEOnne parh
MIRCHANT NtRRAA CITY
Hon wAtsON L runov
LANOOMNKR MAOKON
THEOOOKe HEIMEHS
I STUCKMAN. fULLlRTON
CAUL KOHDK
M1IIIO ,! COlVRtUI
JOHN O IIOSII.KY
ruBLKHIR
J. c rtOTH
INVISTOH PRIMONT
JOHN CCHINDLin
TANT3N
W H SCHMOLLEN
JODRI1
TIICOOOPJE II EM .
tOCKMAN, NtLIOH
a E. CHUKkHT '
4 MANUPACTURtR
HAHTIY K 6IMAN
VIN1ID
PAUL P, 6KINNEP1
MANUPACTURtR
A P SMITH . ,
JOBBIR
N. A CPicsscnacK
WHOLItAlCR
HON. P F. STAFFORD
hUHPOLR
WILLIAM 6T0RK
ISVIkTMlNH. ARLINGTON
PIOUEIir C. STREHLOW I
CONTRACTOR
OEORSE TYLtn
INVtlTMCNTt, HAttlhOt
A. J V.ERLINO -4
mil PAJTON It VirRLINH
IRON V.OMK1
THtODOriE WIOAMAN
tTOCK RUTCR. AURORA
C B WILLEY -
ATTORNtT, RANDOLPH
N V.OLUACII
MtRCHANT. ORANO ISLAND
PI M WOLCOTT
MIRCHANT. CENTRAL CITY
HON OTTO ZUELOW
A MAYOR ICHUYLIR
DoesiEroHibition
Prohibit?
' . Tri -"7" IvT-v l-rk r tr i rs tnrk 4V n. -- r. 4- nim r rf l-n-
i7i tin j lvLH.tiaivaiia ndYC Liit; iniaLaivvii luca uiai
state Prohibition makes a state "dry" in the
actual sense of that word.
Al Confession oi Failure:
(From the Topeha State Journal, of Jan. 14, 1916.)
"Are the prohibition forces of Topeka cheerfully
smiling under a feeling of false security in ignorance of
the situation which they have to combat?.
Legally Topeka is 'Jry' But-
nv
The Record:
In the same article the Topeka Journal states that the
INCOMPLETE record of shipments for 1915 shows that
'citizens of Topeka ordered and received during that year a
total of 160,169 quarts of various kind of liquors.
Tlio r'aWer's nttcntlon Is called to tlio .significant fact that these nro
tlio present conditions lit Topeka after 155 jenrs of constant effort
under stato Prohibition to compel tho peoplo to discontinue thu ilso
of liquors. "
iThe Actual Condition: v
i Aft. -V
Prohibition fails to remove the opportunity
and the desire on the part of the people to
purchase and to use alcholic beverages. Denied
the opportunity to purchase from manufact
urers and dealers operating under license with
in the state, resort is had to express shipments
to bootleggers and to "alley joints."
vTlic Chaplain's Testimony:
Tilr.x'l from nn nilJioi bv
lljtinon Alton, C it iphln nl
l!it KjnMia lYruii'nii m,
p-lnliil on iian M ol tins
1 irtt Itlonul.il Hrpott Hie
Jwikh MjlL-ltuanl ol Cut.
itelluns.
ti
'About 37 ncr cent of the prison popula
tion arc floaters from other slates. Most of them came
by the 'dope' and liquor routes. It must be confessed
that a large percentage of Kansas citizens incarcerated
here came by the same route. "
i
So long as the desire to purchase and to use
exists, better results are achieved by REGU
LATING the manufacture and sale of alcholic
beverages than are secured by enacting a state
Prohibition law.
The Nebraska Prosperity League
Ol'l'OSr.D TO STATE 1'kOHUUTION. IN I'AVOR OV LOCAL OPTION, HIGH LICUNSC
President, L. V. CUOFOOT Treasurer, W. J. COAD Secretary, J. 11. IIAYNES
Send for our literature. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
D
-
ft
It vv.ll he but ti mutter of a fftv dajs
until out State Fair will be In urotfii'ss
at Lincoln. Will our county he lepre
elite 1 there? Our cltiens should do.
their putt toward making this fair u(
vtieet'si. If they eiiinot he in titteiul-.
imee during the entiie bession, they
.1 II ... 1 1 !.... I.
iiiiiiiiii ii iuii-,1 M-i: initi. our eouiuj is
tepieieiited tln the way of exhibits
Seli-ut your best (,'raln, vegetables mill
"toelc and tnuke iiiraiigetnents to have
tlietu exhibited. A ear will ho on the
tiaeksat Hud Cloud, on Wednc-diiy,
August :iOHi. If you huve any articles
you wish to enter at the fair, have
ut the depot on that day.
(n September I tit, our .schools will
leopi'ii for the coining term. I f tin v
one llvi'ig In the country has not as
jet inaile airaiigeineiits lor sending
their ehililien to school, it vvou'd he
well tor them to consider the matter
tit once, also not to overlook the fact
that it will not be necessary lo have
them attend school outside of the
county as vvc have light heie at home
a school system that is second to none
in tlio state.
The Secret of
It AH Is In
The Flues
The way.lhey arc made and
the metal of which they arc
made and every oilier part
of the range is as good as
the Flues.
The "SatSS1 Range
ALL-WAYS RELIABLE
Resolutions of the Webster
County Institute. ,
111 soi.i:ij That we, the teneheis of
Webster Count.v Institute, session IDlii
will dining the coming year, bIiow our
appicciation of tho help and inspirat
ion leceived dining this institute by
eudiavoriiig to carry out tho following
resolution?:
l.r.soi.vi.ii Tliat we will be loyal to
our County Supuiiiileiideiit, (iertrude
Ij. loon, because of the splendid -ei-vk-e
slie lias ieiiiliied the schools ami
coiiimnnities of Webster county, and
tutu we, ut leiieueis, ah lar as lies in
our tower, will endeavor to place be
loro our schools the high ideals and
standards Mie has M.a befoio us.
Ami he it also n solved that we ex-
pie-s our -mceie gialltude to Miss
TI i' or, Miss Sihriziug. r, Hi Wmsliip
.Mr. Sipple and Mr. hiti henil for th
help they have eiveit us
i-ici ii- luniii r icsoive that we ex
tend a vote ol thiinks to the lollowing
who have helpiil to make our institute
a Micce-s: Hoaid ol Coun'y L'omuiis
ioneis, for the u-e of tlio couit house;
M. 10 Church, for inception and exercise-;
Coiigicgntionul Chinch, for
lectuie; Messrs Cutting and Mitchell,
for use of Victrola; Dr. Cielghton, for
h.induge,; Mr I'latt. for playgioiiml
inaterial; Mai ion ISluom, for use of
Is hand-rivitcd throughout and
there arc 25 per cent more
rivets in them than in any
range made. In workman
ship apd material it has no
equal. You want the best
range then buy the genuine
South Bend Malleable.
Sold in Ked Cloud by
Geo. W. Trine
Red Cloud's Leading I lardwaic Dealer
cloak rack, Mis. Cather, forlhcr able
assistance; Mr. ICailey. for janitor ser
vice; Claudo I'ieice, for his talk on
Postal Service"; (iraco Seheiv'uger,
Oracf Shi'icr and Raymond Tin nine,
fur their solo-; rioieuccj.loluist'Ui, Mi
.'tbelh Overman, Ethel Wiscearver, Not.
tie Spiinger. Fiin Hall, tloldn I'ohln
son, Ueiitiix MeKeighan, Iven Itobin
son, Joe Si nicer and Ilouior l'et'y,
for tnelr readings and to tho Contest
Diamiitl.ition lleception mid (ianie
('omiiilttei'-, for their seivicei
Lastly, lie it resolved, thnt we adopt
thesJ lesolntioiis. and send u copy to
each piper In this county for publi
cation. Homi K S- ForT.
Lll.l.lAX PoiiTI.MI'.U
I'llIl.UN V V VVV( KIT
Vote for the Sewer Bonds.
Everybody Admires
8 GOOD CLOTHES
s
ff) H ow ati you are to sliow yurNew Suit
fl to your friends. How pleased you arc
S 'Alien they say' "Isn't it a beaut ijul pattern:''
"I' pti 't (; tailor matte" You hear this
fl Sa'(i f c'othes 'ou t)U' U1 our store. They
will enable you to present a good appearance
7 A wherever you may go.
) They're just a little better than the averatfe-
they're made for the benefit oC all those who
g recognize and appreciate fine clothing there's
J a certain style and "lightness" about them
fjn that make them popular with particular men
( who are willing to pay a fair price.
fl And the price is right backed up by our
guarantee that the quality is right although
( the cost of woolens, dyes, silk thread and trim-
&) mings have advanced we have not advanced
(p our selling price.
( We also carry a cheaper grade of goods but
sf) they are big values for the money.
1 PAUL STOREY
0) THE CLOTHIER
9) "Clothes For Young Men And Men Who Stay Young"
m.
n
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r" ' ' " ' "" ' '." ' ' ' -j-i- .-- ..t- .tm -.'jj'jc'. .
