1ED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. CHIEF
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We Want You to Buy
the Best Range
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The
Walls
Are
3-Ply
TL SOUTH BEND
MALLEABLE
All-Ways Preferable
THERE are Many Reasons why it
here, so we invite you to come to
the range and point them out to you.
of advantage as quickly as wc did. Wc com
pared the range very carefully with others before
we decided to offer it to our cuslomcrs, because
we cannot afford to sell anything but the bcsl.
It is a beautiful range
It is an excellent baker
It is a great fuel saver
Made of materials that will last a lifetime with
proper care. COME AND SEE IT.
FURNISHED IN EITHER CABINET OR LEG BASE.
GEO. W. TRINE
RED CLOUD'S LEADING HARDWARE DEALER
Pianos and Musical Merchandise
UNDERTAKING
LKDY KTTENDHNT
Calls Answered Day or Night
ED. AMACK
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ALL THE PHONES
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I ANANIAS Oil ANAN1SED
(Taken from the Nebraska Issue)
Governor Capper: The Prosperity League's State
ment about me is false.
Governor Capper: The Prosperity Leaugue's Story
about Kansas is false.
Mayor Hanna: The Prosperity League's Statement
about DesMoines is false.
Warden Codding: The Prosperity League's Quotat
ion from my statement is false.
Prosperity League: Our Officers are not interested
directly or indirectly in the liquor business.
Officers Coad, Leflang and Cahn have suchinterefts.
Prosperity League's Soft Corn Story proven false by statistics.
Increased Taxation Story, false from experience. ;
Higher Land Value Story not due to Prohibition. 5;
Better Crops Story, could not be due to Prohibition.
More Boot-legging in Kansas Story Nebraska has 2,400 gov- 5
ernment licenses, 800 saloons: Kansas 89 governm't licenses. 5
More Boose Sold Under Prohibition If this were true, every
brewer would favor Prohibition. ;
3:
VOTE
NEBRASKA DRY!
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HBISRY COOK, M. D.
1IKALKH IN
DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL
SUPPLIES AND TOILET ARTICLES 0
?
Attend the Farmers'
Made-
BEFORE PLACING
IT FOR SALE IN
OUR STORE WE
COMPARED IT
point for point with all
OTHERFIRST-CLASS
RANGES and found it be
THE BEST.
We want you to have
the best range, and we
guarantee that range to be
The
Oven
Is Air
Tight Range
is the Best too many to mention
our store and wc will show you
You will recognize them as points
I
McFARLAND BUILDING
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Innstitute, Nov. 14 to 17.
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A.C.SHALLENBEROER
Camllilnte for Ile-Klrctlou
YOU KNOW HIS RECORD
-MOMINATKD II V-
Democrata, Populists, Progressives
FOR CONGRESSMAN
The Peoples Candidate
Candidate For
COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT
I am a university (rrndtinte and
a teacher of experience hi graded
schools ntnl ulso In Itifltiutc work.
I have taught live years in the Red
Cloud high school. I hold life cor
Mllcntea from the stales of Nebraska
nnd South Dakota.
I bhall conduct the affairs of the
ollloe In an economical and ollieiunt
manner nnd I shall work faithfully
to that end.
Estelle Daeker
THE ALARM is a dreadful thing
OF FIRE for the man without
insurance. Every time he sees the
cuplne1? racing along 111 heart comes
up in his throat if the (ire is auywheio
noar his place. What folly, what mis
taken eeonoiuv.
THE COST OF is so small that it
INSURANCE need haidly be
considered Th freedom from woriy
alone is worth it many times over
Have us insuie you to-day.
O. C. TEEL,
Reliable Insurance.
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnish
PICTURE FRAMING
(Work Guaranteed)
Electrical Goods of all Kinds
Will Wire Your House And
Furnish You the Fixtures
E. S. Gao-ber
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: COL. J. H. ELUNGER $
AUCTIONEER
In now ready to pliico your salii antes.
Ask any onu as to my iiiialllH'atloiiH
lor whom 1 have cried h:Iib. liuleicu
dent piiouoS ou ID. Write wire or call
KED I.LOUD, INtllK.
AVAWASVAW.WAWS
R.E.CANP,D.C.
Chiropractor
Independent '21'.!
( Bell Rod 101
PhtBCS
C. H. Miner Ur. 8. 8. Dcardorf, M. D. C.
Manager veterinary in unargo
C. H. Miner Serum Co.
-PUODUCKIIS-
Anti Hoi Cholera Scrum
M Cit PMrMka
Wire r PhMM at tar Extme
I). S. Veterliarv Uceaae ft. 45
Dr. A. E. Boles
OSTEOPATH
Physical Diagnosis Labaratory
Consultation and Examination Frkk
Osteopathy tho Science of Healing
by Adjustment." (liven to tho
World by A. T. Still, A. D. 1874.
FFICE VER SMITH SMtE STtRE
Hoi u I'honeb RED CLOUD. NBDK
Fs Dir
WttTHE STANDS
FOR
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Mr. Sutton's Record Disqualifies Him
for Governor of an Agricul
tural State,
A man's deeds provldo an unfailing
tndox of his churactcr. Thoy w
more reliably indicative of hii sym
pathies and Impulses than can bo any
promises or pretenses bo may inak
In a campaign.
Borne measure of the fitness of A. L.
Sutton to be governor of an agricul
tural state like Nebraska is afforded
in his record while be was a member
of the legislature. That was, of
course, years ago, but a man's moral
make-up Is not easily changed.
"Once an exemplar of political Im
morality, always an oxomplar of po
litical crookedness," Is not an unsafo
standard In tho measurement of pub
lic servants.
Hore aro some of tho votes cast by
Abraham L. Sutton as a legislator:
Against an anti-pass law Intended
to take tho clutches of tho corpora
tions off the throats of tho peoplo
and Incidentally take away bis own
railroad passes.
Against a bill t6 rcqulro railroads to
provide free transportation for stock
shippers to accompany tholr ship
ments. Ajalnst tho Nowberry maximum
rate bill.
He dodged tho opportunity to voto
for a bill to require railroads to build
connecting switches at points of In
tersection. Ho dodged the opportunity to voto
for a bill to roqulre railroads to
transfer frolgbts at connecting points.
Ho voted against evory proposition
made during two sessions for tho
regulation of Btock yards charges
against stock shippers.
Against a resolution favoring fore
closure of the government's lien for
the debt owing the government by tho
Union Pacific railroad.
Against a resolution calling upon
Nebraska congressmen to use all hon
orablo moans to secure foreclosuro of
tho Union Pacific dobt.
Do theso votes show whero the sym
pathies of Mr. Sutton Hot In not a
single vote cast in elthor of the two
sessions of the legislature did ho
show an Inclination to favor tho
masses as against a corporation. Was
his legislative- course that of a moral
man?
His rocord In regard to other than
corporation Interests Is equally spot
ted. Here arc some of his votos on
otljer measures:
AKainst a hill proposod In tho Inter
est of tho state's morals, to ralso tho
age of consent In girls from 15 to 18
ears, for tho piotoctlon of society and
tho state's young womanhood.
Aealnst n hill to atinronrlate $200,000
for tho rellof of fanners afflicted and
Impoverished by two drought years
and to provide them with seed for tho
next year's pluntlng.
In favor of a bill to pay a bounty to
Henry T. Oxnard on every pound of
sugsf manufactured In Nebraska, for
which tho droiiRht-Btrlcken farmers
woro to bo taxed. Ho voted to pasB
this bill over tho governor's voto.
Against a bill to requlro tho safe In
vestment of the stato's permanent
school fund, as a result of tho falluro
of which tho defalcation of State
Treasurer Dartley (republican) three
years later stripped tho state of $r55,
000 of Its pormanent Bchool fund,
which tho taxpayers had to relraburso
by taxation.
Against a woman, surf rago measuro
In one session and against a suffrage
memorial to congress in another.
Against a bill to forbid tho employ
ment of IMnkorton detoctlvos as dep
uty sheriffs in time of industrial
trouble.
Against throo measures for the ap
propriation to tho uso of tho univer
sity of its matriculation fees, Its law
college tuition fees and tho Morrill
fund, nono of which came out of tho
6tate treasury and all of which wero
created especially for tho uses of tho
University.
Against a measuro for Improvement
of the buildings and grounds of tho
university.
Against a resolution forbidding leg
islators and legislative oraployes from
corrylng homo the property of the
stato at tho close of tho soBslon.
No rocognlzed roprosontatlvo of tho
corporations who over sat In tho Ne
braska legislature has a rottener roc
ord than this of Abraham L. Sutton.
viewed from the standpoint of tho
producing classes of this state.
Show It to your republican neigh
bor. A VITAL QUESTION
Essential to tne disposition of fav
ors and tho representation of all sec
tion! of the state upon the boards
which control the major part of the
business of the state, la the election of
the democratic ticket. Should the re
pofcltcan ticket be elected, every board
wIN e controlled by residents of Lin
cola aad Omaha.
Hamenber thla, Mr. Voter.
N Uipayar who approve at the
mora tbaa a ralllloa dollar reduction
ka atate taxaa la two years can af
lor to vote afatait the men who ef
fected It. They at Fool for secretary
f state, gqdth for auditor. George Hall
for treasurer aad Reed for attorney
geaeraL Te vote to displace them
wM be to vote to rebuke them for
tkeit cleaa, capable and economic of
lafel condnot Ca tke taxpayers af
flH to admtalator that aort of a re
Hke tor apleiOM public servicer
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
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Judge Cornish has served 21 years as District Judge at Lincoln.
His ability, impartiality and fair-mindedness are proven by five
elections to the district bench by his neighbors.
Judge Cornish is in the prime of life, alert, vigorous, human,
a District Judge with an extraordinary record for decisions ap
proved by the Supreme Court.
Three judges are to be elected. Judge Cornish's fitnes3 for
Supreme Judge can easily be learned. Ask the lawyers in your
community.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Gilbert M. Hitchcock
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
During his service In Washing
ton Sonator Hitchcock has helped
to glvo this country. Popular Klcc
Hon of Senators; The Income Tax;
Postal Savings Danks; Govern
ment Powder and Armor Plants;
the Good Roads Act; Government
Railroad In Alaska; Tariff Re
form; Federal neserve Act; Farm
Loan Act; Clayton Anti-Trust Act;
Antl-Chlld Labor Act, and numer
ous other reforms.
Ho has fought for tho guarantee
of bank deposits.
Ho secured passage of the bill
to glvo tho Filipinos a larger share
in their own government, with a
view to Philippine independence.
He fathered tho resolution that
saved to the people the coal lands
of Alaska.
Ho has supported President Wil
son In the gre.it policies that have
distinguished his administration.
HE! IS AN INDEPENDENT.
COURAGEOUS AND PROGRESS
IVE PUDLIC SERVANT AND
ASKS FOR RE-ELECTION ON
HIS RECORD.
JOHN C. MARTIN
"Central City, Nebraska
Candidate for Election on the Non
partisan Judiciary ballot
For Supreme Judge
MH. MARTIN Is r,l ymrs of nKo, xva,
born ana rennul at l'lttilium', l'a
where ho reail law for four ycari
prior to comlnj? to Nniirnska. He wna
eilucated at Woostcr University. Woostor.
Ohio, nna Lafnyetto CoIIcbo at Kaston, Pa!
He came to .NfbraHl.a In 1S!3 and tlrst
located lit Columbus, whero ho practiced
law until 1SS5 when ho moved to Merilck
County. Neb. He has devoted his ontlrq
time nnd energy to the practice of tlm
law In this state ever since. oxceptlnK
durlntf the ycari 1899 and 1900 when ho
was legal mUlscr of tho nudltlns depart
ment of the United States located at
". vuun, unucr ine military occu
pation of Cuba
As evidence of his conception of the
duties of the olllco to which ho aspires,
and for the purpose of advising tho
electors of Nebraska ns to his conduct In
that ofllce If elected, ho announces tho
following
PLATFORM
Equality beforo tho law.
lUmovo the law's vexatious delays.
Substantial justice unhampered by
technicalities.
Purify the courts by severe punishment
lor perjury.
No politics or favoritism known on the
bench.
..'JT.L,0J,!V.rlBht aa Go1 K'vcs m t
ce the rrght."
Would Appreciate Your Support and
Will Strive to Merit Your Confidence
Am V. Ducker
Democrat Candidate For
County Treasurer
Yout Vote Will Be Ap predated
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JUDGE ALBERT J.
CORNISH
Candidate for
Supreme Court Judge
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Chief Justice
Andrew M. Morrissey
Non-Partisan Candidate to
Succeed Himself.
The Judiciary has been taken out of
politics. Judges are not nominated
by political parties, but are voted for
on a separate non-partisan ballot.
Judge Morrlssey'a work as Chief Jus
tice has been heartily commended by
those having business before the Su
preme Court. In the April primaries
the voters showed their appreciation
of his efforts by giving him a splendid
majority. Out of 03 counties he re
ceived a majority of 80; and In tho
vholc state ho received 9,993 more
votes than were cast for any other
candidate for Chief Justice. He Is in
vigorous health; In the prime of life;
has demonstrated his fitness for the
position, and for these reasons you aro
asked to help elect him to succeed
himself.
Wm. H. Smith, State Audlter.
State Auditor SmlOi ia serving his
first term and ta a candidate for re
election. Hla motto has been "Busi
ness Methods Applied to tho Public's
Affairs." Tho cost of operating bis
department was reduced $5,039.58 dur
ing the first IS months of his term.'
His Influence sad vote wero exerted
in securing a (1,018,000.00 reduction ufj
state taxes in itlS-lf, and In raising
the valuation of tne railroads $5,000,
900.00 for taxation purposes In 1916.
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