* * 1 ? Uy ill McLaughiin's XXXX comes to you in clean , sanitary packages ; always fresh and sweet. Each package contains one full pound of coffee , and it's a good , * satisfactory drink every time , for it is always the samfe. In fact , it can be called the Standard Coffee. Coffee.Do Do not confuse XXXX with inferior coffees put up in packages. McLaughiin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by DAVENPORT & CO. RED FRONT MERC. CO. W. A. PETTYCREW. THE I. M. RICE Editor and Proprietor. MARK ZARR Foreman. Entered at the postoffice at Valentine , Cherry county , Nebr. , as Second Class Matter. TERMS : Subscription $1.00 per year in advance ; SI.50 when not paid in advance. Display Advertising Linen single column loc per issue or $6.00 a year. Local Notices , Obituaries , Lodge Resolutions and Socials for revenue tier line per issue. ' Brands , H inches$4.00 per year in advance ; additional space $3.00 per ear ; engraved blocks extra $1.00 each. 10 per cent additional to above rates if over 6 months in arrears. Parties living outside Cherry county are requested to pay in advance. Notices of losses of stock free to brand advertisers. THURSDAY , JULY , IS 190T. Several candidates have filec their nominations with the count ; * clerk on the republican ticket anc are publishing their announce ments. The democrats have no ! yet come to the front. Geo. A. Miles may , or may not. "be able to prove the assertions he made relating to Judge Barnes , but the people of this state will begin to investigate and will learn for themselves the truth or falsity of his statements and will have a verdict prepared that will vindicate - cate or condemn the accused ac cording to their findings. Notice to Democratic Can = didates. Under the new primary law , passed by the last legislature , all nominations for county officers roust be made at the primary \ election which will be held Sep tember 3. There will be no coun ty convention to make nomina tions , and no county convention will be hald this year. If you de sire to become the candidate of the democratic party for any county ofiice , you must file your appli cation in the office of the county clerk on or before August 8 , and deposit therewith tl " sum of § 5. If you desire to b r.oroe a can didate you must nuend to this But if you want your application filled out , you may write me and I will prepare the application for j you and return for your signa ture. There is no limit to the Dumber that may file. Any member of the party has the right to have his name submitted to the party voters ers for their action. / A. M. MOIUUSSEY , Chairman Democratic Co. Com. Geo. C. Ware , the Episcopal minister who was found guilty of fraudulent land entries in the fed eral" court last fall and was scn- / tenccd by Judge Munger to one year in jail and to pay a fine of $1,000 , will have to serve.his sen tence now , unless he appeals to the higher court. The decision of Judge Munger was affirmed last Thursday at St. Paul , Minn. , by the appellate court. The story that Vice President Fairbanks saved the life of Lena # Wallace , a waitress in a Yellow stone Park hotel , by plunging into the water after her , is no'w pro nounced a fake , and that Fair banks was present only after the girl was taken out of the water , and didn't plunge in after her. The account given by the Omaha us- * - * - t * - - trated by caricature is humorous. If you haven't seen the -article , call at our oilice and take a look at it , if yon can't find a copy more convenient. Bart Kenned i Making a Hit. ( Continut d from page 1. ) are worked out there. Knowing the country as I do , I would like to ask what connection have the capitalists with the police in this afl'air ? And before I consider the signification of this Jclaho trial it would perhaps not be out of place to > tate some facts , and the proof thereof , concerning the American police and detective force. The American police and detec tive force is the most corrupt and unscrupulous in the world. They will stop vat nothing to fasten crimes upon in-'n , if they are paid to do s ) . And the American po lice employ method 5 of torture to extract confessions from prison ers. Here is a thing that occurred not very long ago. A certain man in New York was \vitners in a case against the police , and that man was waylaid by the police , taken into a cell , and clubbed till he was fatally injured. He was then turned out to die in the street. I won't name the case , but any American newspaper man will know the case I mean. The po lice were unable to find the per petrator of a series of murders , so they fastened them on tea man who , in the end , turned out to be innocent. American newspaper men will also remember this case. They will remember the way the police wove the chain of false evi dence around the unfortunate man , with the object of showing that they were smarter than the London police in the detection of the one guilty of a certain class of murder. LEXOW INVESTIGATION , I was present at the trial of the New York police that was brought about by the Lexow committee. I was in court when Goff was cross- xamining the police captains. At this trial it was proved that the New York police were guilty of beating and cruelly using citizens , and of universal blackmail , and of executing secret-"vengeance upon those who offended them. I heard Harry Hill give evidence a man whom the police had ruined be cause he would not submit to their blackmail. In a word , the police were proved to be a vast criminal organization a sinister , dreadful ifrafia , to which the Mafia of Italy is as nothing. For this New York police was a Mafia clothed in the righteous garments of justice and legality a Mafia that had its roots in one of the most abominable political organizations the world has ever known Tammany hall. I make no overstatement against the New York police force. The \ The facts are on record in the American press. Kecent events have shown no improvement in the character j generally of the American police , ! and they are tarred with the same brush from New York to San Francisco , and from New Orleans to Seattle. When I was in San Francisco a man shot a policeman dead not far from the Tivoli opera house. J The evidence against him was j strong and clear enough to con- j vic-.t , but the police had been act-1 ing towards the citizen in so hard ; and so arbitrary a manner that the jury let him oif. The general. : feeling was that the man should be rewarded rather than punished. I do not assert that our English police are spotless. They are not. Iliey need a very sharp looking ifter indeed. In fact , the police irade is a trade that corrupts men. But the American police are. the < tforst police in the world. j < I wouldn't hang a dog on their j jvidence. I wouldn't hang a dog j m any evidence that came out of i confession they had extracted : roni a prisoner , for they extract confessions from prisoners by tor ture. This they admit themsel ves. They ha * , e a form of torture known as the third degree. TRIAL IN IDAHO. * Let us comejo the trial in Idaho. These crimes have been com mitted , these assassinations have taken place. It is not for me to build theor ies as to who committed them. It is only for me to explain why they have been committed. The explanation is simple. They have been committed in obedience to the most ruthless rnd terrible of all the laws made by man the law that says "An eye for an eye , and a tooth for a tooth ! " The men of capital in America treat men of their own race who labor with the hands in a way un paralleled even in the history of commercialism. They treat them in a cruel and brutal and inhuman way , and the law upholds these men of capital. The law even al lows the men ot capital to instigate' deliberate murder. You want a case in point ? Here it is : At Homestead the men of capi tal hired a band of bravos , who shot down workiugmen on a strike. I mean they hired Jftnkerton de tectives. These detectives did not belong to the state. They were simply a band of men who hired themselves out to the capitalists. They wore no soldiers' coats ; they were not policemen ; they were not even regularized detectives just ordinary , private , unoilicial men , who hired themselves out to do murder if required. And they slew men for pay at Homestead. Were the men of papital , who paid these men to assassinate workers , punished ? No ! Were they ever brought to trial ? No ! I will tell you something furth er. A man tried to shoot one of these men of capital , and a soldier hearing of "it , expressed satisfac tion. And what do you think happened to the soldier ? His major had him tortured. He had him strung up by the thumbs. I was in A.mcrica at the time. 15ELIEYES DEVOLUTION NEAR. For they that use the sword shall perish by the sword ! There is no going behind these dread words , if you maltreat and slay , so shall you or yours be maltreated and slain. Capitalists have committed , and are committing , dreadful crimes upon American workmen. And the dues are beginning to be ex tracted from them. They are about to reap the whirlwind. This trial in Idaho is the be ginning of a dread epoch in the United States. It is the begin ning of the labor revolution. The Dlack and sinister crimes that have resulted in this dramatic trial and the results of the black and sinis ter crimes of the capitalist's. The hideous fire of revolution tvill arise in the west and sweep to ; he Atlantic coast. It will devas tate the whole of America , In fa't , so bold have the capi talists become that tl ey are defy ing openly the powers of law and > rder the powers that would itand between them and destruc- , ion. ion.They They even defy the head of the itate. They defy president Koose- relt the , -best president that America ever had. This man well knows the danger hat is threatening. He has the lear eyes of one who is disinter- : sted. He sees that the capital- sts class in America has gone aad. He sees that they are de- tro.ying their country. No class can rule permanently rithout regard for the feelings nd the interest of the people tiled. It has never been so at ny time in any part of the world. The capitalist class rules in America. And it rules without are or thought of the people un- er it. It will go. But the horror of it is that it 'ill carry the whole social fabric1 nth it. ! This terrible and dramatic trial np * j nirp iniii § ! 0 Q 2 Uau LIUU' ' ? V opinion i unerring , public confidence sel- lom misplaced. The true worth of every business concern to the ; community in "which it operates is fixed by its clientele , the value-giving power of ev ery commercial institution may be determined by the amount of patronage it receives. The people have unmistakably proclaimed their confidence in and its indliods , by bestowing upon it a far greater patronage than that accorded any other place in Valentine , Where the major portion of the fair , the impartial , discriminating public buys its Liquor and Beer , must be a good place for Few , the in dividual , to trade. Visit The titock Exchange when you need anything in our line. A , 8 in Idaho is as the writing on the wall. AVorliS-IIerald. Get your property insured by 1. M. l ice and you will be safe. His companies pay Josses promptly. * STRAYED one buckskin mare with figure 6 on right shoulder ; one dark brown mare , branded on hip , brand not known ; one bay 2-year old mare , not branded. Horses strayed from my place , S miles northeast of l\Torden on June 1C. Anyone having thefte horse please notify Fred Waddell , Norden , Nebr. , and receive reward. 26 2 St. Nicholas Ciuii'cii. Catholic services will be held as follows : In Valentine , July 21 ; low mass at S:00 : a. m. , high mass and ser mon at 10:30. Instruction for the children at 3 p. m. In Arabia July 27. In Xenzel July 28. LEO M. BLAERK. j for J o A good , desirable , well built modern 7 room dwelling for sale at a sacrifice. Will rent at a fig ure paying 12-V per cent on invest ment. Good location. Hot and cold water. Bath , lavatory and closet in building. House is new and in first class condition. Also household furniture , sewing ma chine , piano , desks , etc. Apply to I. M. KICE , Agent. 14 Anyone wanting to buy the hay on the Dewey Lake Ranch for this season , will call on D. A. Hancock of Wood Lake , Nber. , in whose charge we have put the Dewey Lake Ranch , and the Seven Creeks Ranch , east of Valentine. HENRY C. BRANT , Third Vice President 25 4 of Fidelity Trust Co. KOTICJE. Parties wanting wiring done or needing repairs to their light ser vice will please phone No. 9 or notify the office by noon and their wants will be promptly attended to. Grain or feed order should also be placed at office to insure prompt delivery. Anyone noticing street arcs not in working order will confer a favor by notifying us. 6tf S. F. GILMAN. SALE ! The most beautiful spot for a little summer resort in the state , the western , and by far the pret tiest part of the old renowned Hackberry Take. Three deeded quarters and a Kinkaid relinquish- ment. The lake is very clear and very soft water and abounds in delicious game fish black bass in particular. This end of the lake has all the fine springs and a love ly little artesian well on the Kin kaid homestead. If I can sell at once in a few days will sell very cheap the deeded land , and throw in free the Kinkaid land and the launch. 26 MILTON LATTA , Simeon , Nebr. After the fatigue of the day's work after the dinner is over and you sit down for a comfortable evening at home , a bottle of Pabst Blue Ribbon will add to your enjoyment , 'and aid your digestion. Tne Beer of Quality is brewed from Pabst Famous Eight-Day Malt , which contains all of the nourishing , wholesome , food properties of barley-grain in predigested form. These properties , together with the tonic quality of the choic est hops , give nourishment and tone to the system. The very small percentage of alcohol ( less than * % ) a mild stimulant that prompts the stomach to doits bestwork. When ordering beer , ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And Bottled only at the Brewery. . F. A. Meltendorff , Valentine , Nebr. Phone 1.