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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
MIHMSIJKD EVERY THURSDAY (
rintoroil In lint I'ostolllce at lied ( loud, Nob.
ns Hccoitd CIukr Miittrr I
i IJ. Mt ARTHUR
Pi'iu.isnmt
nil UNtiY DKMOCUATil' I'AIM-iH IN
WKIJHTHU COUNTY
:-.
THE ABOVE EQUIPMENT
I IS AT YOUR SERVICE
W
ED. AMACK
UNDERTAKING
51
(LADY ASSISTANT)
i ALL THE PHONES RED CLOUD, NEB.
VWWVWWUWWUWWAVAVW
Jiale Bills? Sure, We Print Them
The New Nebraska
TIM overwhelming majority 1 favor
of statewide prohibition lolt no doubt
us to tho sentiment of Nebraska's
people. Tho voto was decisive, but
it should not be taken as thu Inst nut
in u grout struggle for bettor things.
The poo pi o should lint imagine that
ihoy can now sit buck and smilo soreti
ly, co n lid ui it that tho state lb clean.
Tho real bnttlo has Just begun. Tho
liquor Interests have been defeated
and the Nebraska Farm Journal is
proud of Its part in tho fight but
those interests are not by any means
dead. The history of Kansas, and of
ovary other btute that has driven sa
loons from its border, shows that the
forces of darkness continue for years
II. tiul iLinnlifn mill t.itat itii.Liiti f '
lu HIT illMi M;;i;iii inn. uniji.jivabii..
conditions. Nebraska may expect to
go thru what Kansas una Colorado
and other states have gone thru. Ne
bi-Hska's people will hear now that the
state's insane population is increasing
rapidly; that the courts cannot haudle
all the divorces; the penitentiary will
not be largo enough to hold the pris
oners; crime will increase; wages will
go down; bank clearings decrease, sav
ings dwindle all because saloons
have been closed. It is on such food
as this that brewers feed. It is such
silly btuir as this that frighens the
timid.
But tho flue, strong stalwarts of
prohibition, of decent living, of bett
or homes, healthier children, will go
marching on to other victories. Ne
braska will never i egret the day It
voted for this new life. N'lturully the
stiite will have to go thru a period of
reconstruction. Revenues must be
adjusted. luxes will lie changed.
The money collected from the saloons
never paid the bill of expenses for
courts and police and prisons. 1
never could if it had been a million
linn's greater have paid for a 1 lilt cl
of tlieiiielllcieiiCT, lost motion, ruin,
od manhood, bioken homes and honrts
It was responsible for directly. Th
only way prohibition will prohibit Is
for men to do their duty, to enforce
I ho law. The gold cure never kept a
man out of n saloon, hike this groat
law, It only prepared the way for him
to live a new life, cleanar and better
and nobler than ho ever lived before.
The Nebraska Farm Journal.
Farmers Make Use Of Farm Loan Act
Low rate of Interest, loug-timo
loans for tho puichaso or improve
ment of land and the paying oil' of
mortgages, easy terms of payment in
yearly Installments, tho development
of cooperation among farmers these
aro a few of tho advantages offered
to borrowers under the new Federal
Farm Loan Act. Farmers all over
Nebraska aro taking great Interest in
the new law, aud preliminary steps
aro under way lu many communities
to make use of tho opportunities it
offers.
Farmers, however, are not the only
Nobraskans -Interested lu tho law.
Hunkers are well pleased to see farm
.ers organizo under governmental reg
ulation as they aro unable to tie up
their money In longtime loans. Con
sequently, If they refuse to make
loans they are sine of making ene
mies. With the now loan act in op-
Official Abstract of Votes Cast in Webster
County November 7, 1916.
"cols- " : g : I s- s- s 3 s- a 2 r ?
: io I : : : & : : : : : s : : : :
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15
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102
(51
74
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5-1,120
58120
211107
80' 132
20.113
90130
10 120
G7 124
41
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GO
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31
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31
7
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I
30
07
117
120
I
113
123
I
117
123
10G
135
I
1151
77
Of
57
oG
94
73
70
84
75
87
8,'
75
80
70
I
72
77
80
78
75
79
I
74
129 84 34
55
51
27
Gl
75
37
59
40
5!
59
I
GG
39
I
08
33
04
35
G7
34
55
49
Gl
1181 78
110 7G
Prohibitory Amendment
For
Against
l'ure Food Amendment
1 01
Against
Presidential Electors
Democrat . .
Republican .
United States Senator
Hitchcock, dem
Kennedy, rep
For Governor
Neville, dem.
button, rep
For Lieutenant Governor
Howard, dem
Shumway, rep
For Secretary of State
Pool, dem
Wait, rep
For Auditor of Public Accounts.
Smith, dem
Marsh, rep
For State Treasurer.
Hall, dem. . .
Reynolds, rep
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
Clcmmons, dem.
Thomas, rep. . . .
ror Attorney dcncral
Reed, dem
Dcvoc, rep
For Commissioner Pub. Lands & H..
Shumway, dem
Bookman, rep
For Railway Commissioner
Wilson, dem
Clark, vep
For Congressman 'illi District
Shallcnbcrgcr, dem '. .'
Barton, rep
For State Senator 20th Dist.
Samuclson, dem
Butler, rep '. .
For State Representative, 4(Uh Dist.
Liiul,cey, dom
Richard, rep
Township Organiation
For
Against
v For County Clerk
Perry, dem
Garbcr, vep
lor Clerk ot the District Court
McKeighnn, dem.
warren, rep.
For Cuuntv Treasurer
Ducker. dom 1 GO' ISO! 93 (W
Robinson, rep 551117 78 48
ror County buperinteiulent
Coon, dem ,
Ducker rep , . . . ,
For Sheriff
Iluffer, dem
Hedge, rep , .
For County Attorney
Munday, dem. .......,
Foe, rep
For Surveyor
Ovcvinjr, rep
For Count v Assessor
Gilham, dem 1 70 821 (101 50
Hummel, ren . aa ios 9
lor County Commissioner, 1st Dist. . ..I I 1
G2 100
19
29 108 82
70 133 SO
I
47 124' 84
70
I
73
90
00 119
34! 101
71140
71
CO
41
53
go;
141137
100
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91
59
49
01
43
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105
1
131 971 07
1221 801 30
92 GO
891 55
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05
38
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41
51
38
41
50
44
48
48
40
49
40
48
39
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14
51
37
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49
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73 55
84 33 59
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72
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73
07
75
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78
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30100
28 95
03139
30 99
49
47
53
43
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37
52
41
55
38
58
30
I
51
41
120
127
j
124
124
132
104
143
981
132
99
141
97
110
128
37
51
43
47
I
77
49
521128
42(111
50
44
04
33
G8 52
78 40
50 37
90 58
71 37
291 23
GO 45
131
10L
1V
111
139
101
131
114
122
11G
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189
20
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131
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24
29
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35
49
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91
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93
81
84
90
78
100
82
85
87
84
82
91
78
74
90
84
37 90
42
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551131 7fi 79
B7'12S 102! 28
74
38
59
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71
39
99
150
134
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001 101
55 151
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901174
50
118
100
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110
38 82 53 112
77 S9 7017!
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103
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50
38
51
39
5
35
48
43
42
40
50
15
I
48
39
19
27
23
42
21
20
30
31
32
31
140 50 29
13'J
100
115
111
107
171
121
171
120
171
28 109
30
30
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31
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183
102
101
109
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29 132
32 149
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01 lOilOS! 51
511 311 301 29
124 35
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49
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431 09 2G183
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Kniggo.dem 431108!
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40
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141
97
llubntkn. dem
llcCord, rep
For Cniinlv f'iminiKRlnner 4th Dist.
Crnbill, dom 401119 82 58150 09
Thomas, rep 0G'130 88 44 40 79
Morrissey, non-partisan 301124 09 GO 35 70 38 120
Fnwcett. non-partiaan 70 91 85 38 44 51 40 85
For District Judire 10th District
Duncan 69 OB 41 73 20 52 31 103
2 58 30
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54113
47145
05 94 40il73
271 93 25127
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441 38
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94
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73
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001 50 104
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50
42
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1221 50 21G
73 10:130
L 91 47 148
99 37 177
SO 20 101
771112
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98
80
93
01
48
37
50
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37
49
29
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28
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41
21
35
22
52
51
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200
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175
290
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147 14
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84
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321 30
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85
209
'
j Ahsoluioly FsisQ
No Alnam-No Piiospliafe
oration, the banks can recommend
that farmers borrow niouov thru loan l
association.
Farineis who desire to borrow mon
ey under tjlie the new law must send
lu applications, stating the amount
they wish to secure. (Application
blanks for this purpose may be se
cured from the Agricultural Extension
Servico of tho University of Nebras
ka ) When ten men linvo applied for
loans aggregating not less than SO.UOu
(each man applying for not less
than SlOo.OO or moro than
Slo.uoo for a period of timo not under
five years or over twenty years), a
loan association may then be formed.
A temporary organization with 11 secretary-treasurer
and a loan committee
of throe is llrst formed and applica
tion mado for a charter. The loan
committoo makos an investigation of
lands Involved and Hies Its report
with tho secretary-treasurer of the
association, who semis It with the
articles of the association and atllda
vits covering essential facts in tho
making of tho loans in prospect to
tho Federal Laud Bank of tho dis
trict. The laud bank then sends an
agent to examine tho representations
made in the applications, aud if satis
factory a charter will bo granted.
Only borrowers aro members of tho
association and they take stock in the
association to the extent of ." per cent
of the loans they secure. Tho loau
association invests this money in stock
of tho Federal Land Bank. Tho bor
rower pays his local secretary cash for
his stock except where the loan is for
securing a home. In this case, the
amount is held out of tho loan when
it is grauted.
Twelve Great Serials in 1917
Some of these aro story-groups like
those inimitable stories of the old
home down in .Maine in which C A.
Stephens' show i himself a master.
There will be serials for girls, serials
for boys, serials that hold the r.vpt at
tention of all leaders of either sex and
all ages. And the iletion is only n
corner of The Companion. It Is brim
ful and running over with all manner
of good things. There's not a better
S2U0 worth of periodical leading any
where. Send for tho Forecast for
1917, which discloses some nf the de
lightful secrets of the new volume.
New subscribers for 1917 who send
S300 now will receive all tho issues
for the remaining weeks of 191(1 free;
also The Companion Homo Calendar
for 1017.
By special arrangement, new sub
scribers for Tho Companion can have
also McCall's Magazine for 1917, both
publications for only S2.10.
This two at one-prico oll'er includes:
1. The Youth's Companiou r.'J is
sues in 1917.
2. All remaining November and
December issues of The Companion
free.
3. Tho Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
1." McCdll's Magazine 12 fashion
numbers in 1917.
fl. One l.Vecnt McCall Ore's Pat
ternyour choice from your llrst copy
of McCall's if you send at cent stamp
with your selection.
THK YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Ht. Paul St., Boston, Muss.
Garfield High School News
School began In district SB, Septem
ber III), with the following pupils en
rolled: John Drake, Lylo Harris, Aleathea
Campbell, Leonard Barnes, Russell
Summers, Cecil White, ChArles McEl
haney, Mary Barnes, Hnllio Summers,
Kduii Cuuimlngs, Ethel Fisher. Villa
Campbell, James Reynolds, Walter
Reynolds, Edgar Amaok, Vera Baker,
Ralph Christian, Vern Cummings,
Leonard Lynch, Vera Mudd, Charles
Baker, Gertrude Wiggins, Mao Baker,
Marvin White, Covn Spires, Essie
Barnes, Orie Campbell, Dollio Batnes,
Esther White and Lyle White.
Those who wore neither absent nor
tardy during September were: Char
les Baker, Vera Mudd, Vern Cum
mings, Mary Barnes, Edna Cummings,
Charles McElhaney, Aleathea Camp-
boll aud Lylo Harris.
Those during October were: (.Vern
Cummings, John Drake, Walter Rey
nolds, James Reynolds, Villa Campbell,
Leonard Barnes, Aleathea Campbell
and Lylo Harris.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during tho terra 1915-10 were:
Villa Campbell, Edna Cummings and
Voru'Cummings.
Oh! if there could be more pupils
who would take the interest in school
work as these three have done.
Those not being absent nor tardy
more than flvo days last term were:
Aleathea Campbell, Lyle Harris
Pearl White, Orvin Harris, Russell
Summers, Charles McElhanoy, Ethel
Fllier, Hallie Summers, Edgar Atnack,
Vera Baker and Esther White.
The school organized a Literary
Society. September 1.1th, and the fol
lowing olllccrs were elected by tho
studouts:
Lyle Harris Pre-ident: Chas. Me
Elhaniy, Vice President; John Diake,
.Secretary; Leonard Barnes, editor of
the Giirlleld Home News; El hoi Fisher,
assistant editor; John Cummings and
Alf Hansen, community editor.-; Ednu,
Cummings, Cecil White," school pro
gram committee; Community piogrom
committee, Grace White and George
Eckler, who will help December Sth
and All' Hansen and Orville Campbell
will help December 'llml. Then they
will alternate every Literary. Librar
ian, Hallie Summers; Assistant Librar
ian, Mary Barnes.
Wo cordially invite everyone W at
tend our Literarles, which are held
every two weeks on Friday evenings.
A special invitation is extended to
all to attend our Art Exhibit, Tues
day, November 21st, at 8 p. m., which
will contain 100 pictures, the master
pieces of tho world. In connection
with this exhibit will bu a program
given by tho school children, admiss
ion 1U and i0 cents. Children under
10 adtn.tted free. Those betweeu 10
and 11 years ot age, 10 cents.
Remember the date Tuesday, Nov.
21st, at 8 p. m.
Guy . Dunbar, (
Freda Simons,
- Teachers
Postmaster O. C. Lamb, of Guido
Rock, was in tho city today.
Dr. Henry Cook, who was taken slid
j donly ill last Friday evening, is doing
nicely at this writing.
9-
9
r
Vbfos"tfa of YoUif HWosoy
$
a
-pHE high cost of wool; the disorganized dyc-
stuffs market; the easy manipulation of
cotton with wool; in clothing fabrics may make
your clothes-buying a matter of some uncertainty
J But wc want you to know that our standards
of quality and our guarantee of satisfaction are
not changed when the market conditions change
Come in and examine our clothes. It will bo
a pleasure to show them.
Hamilton- Cather Clothing Co.
'
4
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Blnckledgo 40 179 130 30 Gl 80 50 74
For Countv Judtre . . ..I I I I I I I (
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53
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