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 (Sept. 7, 1916)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF ! it 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 M aid It's fresh daily, delivered in sanitary wrappers Nickle for small loaf dime for large FHE RED CLOUD CHIEF Hod Cloud, Nebraska. PUBLISHED KVEHV THURSDAY ntcrcd In the I'oMotllco at Hot cloud, Neb. A Htcond I'liwii Matter A H. McAUTHUK PUflMHIIKIl ruk only dkmociiatio i'ai'kk in vkisti:k county TIio Nebraska rnllwny commission lias bolted the republican national platform The republican tintionnl platform advocates throwing throe re publican rnll way commissioners of Ne brnsku out of their jobs, lititof course tho commissioners bolted because of their pntrlotiHiu and their love for tho dear pee-pull WALTER W. MARSHALL THE SANITARY GROCERY, IN RED CLOUD TA N KS Our 2" Cypress steel bound tanks are the be& on the market. They have double the life of a galvanized iron tank and are much cheaper. THE M VLONE- VBV C0. "TALK WITH US ABOUT TANKS" DEMOCRATIC TICKET Pi esldent Woodrow Wilson Vice President.. ..Thomas It. Mai.shall U. S. Senator 0. M. Hitchcock Governor Keith Neville Lieutenant Governor. . .Kdgar Howard Secretary of State CIihs. W. Pool Auditor Public Accounts-V. II. Smith Treasurer Oeo. E. Hall bupt. Public Instruction W. M. Cletumons Attorney Oeiioral Willis Reed Com Public Lands and Uuilrilngs (!. L. Shuinwny Hallway CommlssloiU'r.. Victor Wilson Uogents of University.. P. L. Hall, II. I). Landis Congressman Fifth District A . C. Shfillonborger Cjunty Clerk It. l' Perry County Attorney V .1. Mutiduy County Treasurer A. V. Duoker Sheriir Frank II iiiler Superintendent l.ertrudo L. Coon Clot k of District Court Edith h, MeKelghan Henry (lilliani John Knlgge, Dlst. I Win. Iloirtiiiiii, Dlst y A. II. Cnblll, Dist. I (. W. Lindsoy C E. Sainnolso i Nonpartisan Ticket District .ludgo L. 11. Ulackledgo County Judge A- " Runiiey The eight o'clock closing law Is an amendment to the Slocum brw. If you are elected and prohibition is de feated, will you rigidly enforce the eight o'clock closing law, Judge Slit t n? And if you can enforce a law which you do not endorse, Is it rot more than likely that Keith Neville, who is as honest as you, and quite as able, will do tho same thing? Assessor Commissioners Representative. State Senator... Not only has Nebraska's democrat' c administration Increased tho eillclenoy of state management, but it lias de creased the tax levy. Were tho levy the same this year as lust, thd taxpay ers would be paying a million more in taxes. As it Is, they arc not only pay ing less taxes, but they find tho per capita expense of conducting the state's affairs greatly reduced. Wanii.d .10 to 80 lbs., thrifty stock Iiiil'm. Will imv nreniiiiiu over market ! price C. II. Minor Scrum Co. Edgar Cowdcn of Ked Cloud, says Monday's World Ilorald, Is conlldent that people of the country and of Ne braska tiro not going to return evil for good -tho ovll of defeat for the good tecord which democruts have achieved during tho past nearly four years "I mil a great believer ill the gratitude of the majority of people for the extra ordinarily good government democracy has given.-' "TIio people are not go ing to voice disapproval of prosperity by rebuking the means which brought it. They are not going to approve win by rejecting for public service the nun who have brought about the reign of pcucj'" m ill J i & (i r.'A . " '' Jif ''illl 'hit-" 'l.ll--1 -J,l. 'iLStll-'" III! ' lin rr- iji Vj Wgj4 i m NEBRASKA PROSPERITY. LEAGUE A SMtwMc. nonpartisan VreanUiiilon of Tax' ' paytrt Ls H T vicc-i'nnsiDENTa WrSLEY P. ADK N1 SOUTH OMAHA JOHN AtarntsoM -U MEHCHANT, rtNDtn Dl. C. C. ALLIOOtl - S BunatoH OCOHOC ANTIL . INVtIIMINTI. DIAin Z. M. tlAIHD -I HAnrmaToN J. L. BAKtn . 1 MAHUrACTUm J. W. DCNDCR I rAnMtN. HUMrriHiY ALrncD imAir l INVESTMENTS. OlhOA CMAO, H. imown 4 PCAl ESTATI INVESTMENT w. J. uuiiacss I INVf STMINTS HAIHV V. OUMKLCY I rntNtKA W. M. DUOHMAN ' TOMAal ALDCRT CAHN MANUFACTURE LOUIS B. tirCTS TOCKMAN.Kf ARNIY i. m, rAinricLO DIAL IIUH INVIIIMINU john n. rniNirn ' KCAL UTAH INVl.TMINT Dn. ". aiLMORK rHVSICIAN AND UKUION T. V. OOLDEN CAPITALItT. O'NIIlk riRDINANO HAAHMANN MANUPACIURIM J, J. HANIOMIN I CONTRACTOR rnio v. hunkkh ATTORNEY. WIT POINT rRANK H JOHNSON OMAHA TRINTINO CO. C. J. KARBACH INVIITMINT HON. J. T. KEILEY VALINTINI P. J. KELLY I MERCHANT. NIORRARA FRANK B. KINNARD CAPITALIST JACOB KLEIN ' MERCHANT, 1EATRICI BUO LAT1A ' RANCH OWNER. TIKAMAH E H. r. LtrLANO ' CAPITALUT O. W. MEQEATH COAL OPERATOR JOHN A. MOMRBACHtR -t NVETMENTI. WTMOR1 iopiiuo r. NinLE PUCUEHIR THANK A. NIMS eiiieib nun. mit (ITT J, J NOVAK ANKER, WILIER J. J. O'CONNOn ATTORNEY aionas parr MERCHANT. NERAEA CITY HON. WATSON L. PUHDY LAND OWNER, MAOIEOM THEOSOHR HEIMEH9 STOCKMAN, PULL1RT0N CARL ROHUK 111.10 MURES, (OIURIUI JOHN O. IIOSICKY PUDUIMER J. C. ROTH INVESTOR. FREMONT JOHN SCHINDLkK STANTON VV H. SCHMOLLEH JOBBER THEODOnE H. rRK STOCKMAN, NILIOH 0. E. GHUKEKT MANUPACTURER HARRY C. BIMAN WINEIOE PAUL P. 6KINNER MANUFACTURER A. r. SMITH .gu-k T "tWm JOBSER N, A. CPICSDERQEn MHOLESALIR HON. P. r. STAFFORD t NORFOLK WILLIAM MOnK INVESTMENTS. ARLINOTON IIOOERT C. 6TRCJ(LOW a-r, .."' CONTRACTOR 0E0R3E P. TYLkN -- INVESTMENTS, HASTINSS A. J. VIEHLINO rRtt. FAATON VltRLINO Iron works ,ft THEODORE WIDAMAN STOCK BUYER. AURORA C. B. VSILLLY J ATTORNEY. RANDOLPH 0. N. WOLtlA'CH ' MERCHANT. ORANO ISLAND PI. M. WOLCOTT MERCHANT. CENTRAL CITY HON. OTTO ZUELOW EIATOR, SCHUYLER llisiSiri S1..... HVB1 rLn E3 Bl BfiD lllilBlillillll Prohibition has not solved the crime problem in Kansas. The best evidence on this point is found in the First Biennial Report of the State Board of Corrections of Kansas. x(The Latest available printed official report.) We reproduce herewith from page 25 of the Kansas report the list of new prisoners (605) received at the Kansas State Penitentiary during the two-year period ending June 30, 1914, and the character of crimes committed. Tabic 8. For Biennial Period. Ending June 30, 1014 Character ol Crime No. Commllt.,1 Character of Crime No, Committed Arson 1 Arson, fourth degree 4 Arson, third degreo 3 Abduction 2 Attempt, false pretense 1 Adultery 1 Assault with intent to kill 13 Assault with intent to commit manslaughter 4 Assault with intent to commit rape 1 Assault with intent to rob 1 Assault with deadly weapon 4 Attempt to commit burglary, first degree 2 Attempt to commit robbery, first degreo 3 Attempt to commit robbery, third degree 1 Attempt to commit burglary, third degree 1 Attempt to commit rape 10 Attempt to commit robbery, first degree 4 Bigamy 3 Blackmail 2 Burglary, first degroo 1 Burglary, second degree 42 Burglary, third degree 3G Burglary, second degreo and larceny 21 Burglary, second degreo and jail breaking 1 Burglary, first degree and larceny 2 Burglary, third degree and lar ceny 6 Concubinage 5 Crimo against naturo 3 Concealing mortgaged property. 2 Enticing child 1 Embezzlement 7 Escaping custody 1 False pretense 15 Felonious assault 9 Forgery, first degree 4 Forgery, second degreo 35 Forgery, third degree 8 Forgery, fourth degree 3 Gaming houso 2 Gambling 1 Grand larceny 123 Great bodily harm 14 Incest 5 Jail breaking 7 Larceny from dwelling 8 Larceny from person 4 Larceny from railroad 24 Larceny of domestic animals 1 Manslaughter, first degree 11 Manslaughter, second degree.... 1 Manslaughter,' third degree 3 Manslaughter, fourth degree 3 Misuse of mails 2 Murder, first degree 14 Murder, second degree 15 Nonsupport 5 Perjury 1 Rapo 19 Receiving stolen property 4 Robbery, first degree 2G Robbery, second degree 1 Robbery, third degree 3 Selling liquor 17 Selling mortgaged property 3 Wife desertion 8 Whito slavery 17 3? m SIR Total Local Option and High License Mean Regulation, hibition breeds the unregulated alley joint. The joint breeds criminals. G05 Pro-alley F The Nebraska Prosperity League Ol'l'OSl'.I) TO ST ATI. 1'KOniMTlON. IN FAVOR OK LOCAL OI'TION, HIGH I.1CUNSR President, 1.. V, CROFOOT Treasurer, AV. J. COAD Secretary, J. 11. HAYNES Send for our literature. OMAHA, NEBRASKA n: :-. '$ Madam, Do Your Silks Give Positive Satisfaction? Or have you been disappointed by your garment being ruined because of the silk splitting? Women buy silk by judging from appearencc and texture. They cannot discern the adulterations of iron and tin and arc subject to the prey of some manufacturers. BELDINGS Guaranteed Dress Silks 92.00 PeiYsid. 36 incliM uVJt Unrquated for beauty of finish, variety and cliarm of color and do tign. Moil complete lineoiMeatalinct, fal (elai, elc. Latest colon plain & novelty designs. You should insist on When you buy BELDINGS Guaranteed Silk Fabrics you are protected by the guarantee of the largeft silk manufacturing comp any in the world. 'Bldlnft's' not the cheapefl but BELDINGS Guaranteed Lining Silks SI. 35 I'tt VsnJ. 36 inches wide Have long held the lead lor lining Cloak, Suits, Jacked. Tliey excell in appearance and wear, and give the most complete satulatf-ion. the leas'! expensive. "Guaranteed not to rip, split or tear." Mrs. Barbara Phares BUTTERICK PATTERNS Big Circus Coming Methodist Mention A Id Society tit the usual time l-Tidiiy afternoon. IMuttso do not delay your benevolence beyond Sunday. Prayer meeting for everybody at the church on Wednesday. We would lilec to tend out our barrel this, week Will you not brinn it tit oneo the cans you want to send'.' Next Sunday morning the Sunday .school will finish paying tlioirS-"0 for the support of their pastor in India. Miss Gertrude Wullbrandt and Miss Georgetta Coon will entertain the Social Helpers, Thursday evening, at (loll mat' Ii rot tiers' America's Great est Shows are billed to exhibit in Ueil Cloud on Sopt. '.'1st. This big and welt known circus l.s not unknown to our city and community, they having been horo tiiauy times befoicitud there are no hhows more welcome to our city than those of the Gollmar Brothers. They travel in their own beautiful double length cars and give their usual morning street parade, cxhibitim; herds of elephants, camels, giant hip popotamus and rare and expensive wild animals, gilded cases, floats, etc. The circus performance is brimful of daring feats, performing animals and wild west entertainment. The' the home of Miss Coon old adage of (see one you have seen them all) does not apply to the Goll mar Itrothers' lireatest of American Shows, for eveiy year they bring an endless number of now thiillers, funny clowns, bands of music and freaks and features from every corner of the earth. Tho (inllinar Urns'. Circus is styled the ltig Honest Show and they never carry objectionable or immoral featur es itiid positively allow no short change, grafters or confidence men With or around their rdiows. Healing with all in a clean, honest and upright manlier, making a host of friends wherever tlioy go. .Mark your calendar for this date. ; They will gle two performances under their mammoth waterproof tents at Ked Cloud on Thursday, Sept. '21st. Miss Willa Cather, after making a short visit with her patents, .Mr. and Mrs C. V. Cather, departed Saturday for her home at Hostou, Massachusetts. Miss Hlancli McCartney of Ash Creek church will leave for the mission Helds of India. October 1'Jtli. Miss McCart ney is a giaduate of Nebraska Wesley all and will go out under the direction of tho W. V. M. S. Topeka liraucli. The following persons were elected to ollicer the Aid .society for the com ing year: Mrs. I. H. Holme-, Presi dent; Mrs. Tona Hines, Secretary; Mrs. Corbotl. Treasurer; Vice President-, 1st Mr- Ihigenia Albright, '.'ml Mrs. John Potter and :ir,l Mrs. Snm 1'oe. Tho entertainment of Friday even ing was quite an enjoyable niluir. The baud furnished splendid music and everybody seemed to have a good time. The ladies of the church thank the patron- tor making it possible for them to turn over to the band SI13 The program of the Intermediate League drew a full houce, J-ustaining their icpiiliitir.il as etitei Illinois. It was given in the interest of the W. II. M. S., illu-tiating the woik of tho homes of this society and the work of a deaconess in lescuing emigrant girls from the hands of those who would lead them into a life of shame. Thu Interest was sustained thru the whole hour. The League orchestra furnish ed the music. Everybody Admires GOOD CLOTHES LJ OW glad you are to show your New Suit to your friends. How pleased you are when thgy say "Isn't it ,i bcantijul pattern:'' "It fits like a tailor made" You hear this said of clothes you buy in our store. They will enable you to present a good appearance wherever you may go. They're just a little better than the average they're made for the benefit of all those who recognize and appreciate fine clothing there's a certain style and "rightness" about them that make them popular with particular men who are willing to pay a fair price. 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 our selling price. We also carry a cheaper grade of goods but they are big values for the money. gPAUL STOREY 1 m THE CLOTHIER Q) m "Clothes For Young Men And Men Who Stay fcYoung" if ) i H i ' :fjggfftwpgisi jfewfrM .v-S " . . Mtsi;siMM-Xa Jkk ."- ' " mmmmmmq Wl