Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, September 10, 1908, Image 1
Society VALEN CRAT. VOLUME XXIII VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY ; SEPTEMBER \ 0 , 1908. NUMBER 35 OPER 0 0 on Shot tyis- * - - sfe- s * " . * . . ® 3I % s " - ' ' soirtXAii - Guns fetis & i From now until September 15th , i we will give a special discount on all our breech loading shot guns , single and double barrel , hammer and hammerless. CALL AND SEE THEM We are headquarters for WINCHESTER AMMUNITION Red Pront JVlerc. Co. Try A. John & Co. FIRST We have the finest line of Men's Hats , all styles and colors , in the city. Prices from $1.00 to $3.50. PHONE 97 , . MW. \ \ . CARPENTER & BUILDER. All kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks' made in all sizes Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot. Valentine , * HOXE 72 Nebraska References : My Many Customers. Eureka Saloon ROBERT McQEER , Propr. Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars Ii I i Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies : Old Crow , Sherwood , | Hermitage , Guchenheimer , Cedar Brook , Sunny Brook , I Spring Hill , and 27yeaivold andjas , E , Pepper , O. F. C. Taylor , I These whiskies were purchased in bond and came direct from the U. S. gov ernment warehouse. They are guaranteed - . anteed pure and unadulterated. Un excelled for family and medical use. tiI Three Star Hennessy and Dreyfus Brandies , Imported Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout. Bass Ale , Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer * Valentine Nebraska Read the Advertisements. OUR LINCOLN LETTER. Lincoln , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Spec ial Correspondence ) The demo cratic campaign text-book is View ready for delivery , and ma.v be had by sending 25 cents to 'the Text-Book Committee , care demo cratic national headquarters , Audi torium Annex , Chicago. And it is well worth sending for. John E. Lamb of Indiana , Josephus Daniel of North Carolina and Richard L. Metcalfe , editor-in- chief of the Commoner , were the members of the Text-Book Com mittee , but Mr. Limb and Mr. Daniels cheerfully admit that Mr. Metcalfe performed the bulk of work. . The national committee is a unit in declaring it the best text book ever issued by the party. It is crammed full of interesting facts ahd figures , presented as only a first-class newspaper man can present them in printed page form 0- Last Friday night Mr. Bryan was shocked to learn of the sud den death of Alexander Troup , edi tor of the New Haven ( Conn. ) Union. For the past twelve years Mr. Troup has been one of Bry an's closest friends and most trust- el advisors. . . The friendship be tween these two men has often baen remarked , for they were men of almost identical ideas. Mr. Bryan was overcome when the news reached him and was unable at the time to give expression to his high regard for the dead etfi- tor , Mr. Troup has been high in the councils of the party in the east , and the New Haven Union was admittedly one of the strong est of the democratic dailies on the Atlantic coast. 0- Herman Ridder , editor of the Now York Staats , called at Fairview - view last week and brought glow ing reports of the political situa tion. According to Mr. Ridder New York is already in the demo cratic column , the republicans losing ground every day. ' 'Democrats were never so unit- eJ' as they are now , " said Mr. Ridder , "and every day sees an increase in enthusiasm and deter mination to give New York's elec toral vote to Bryan and Kern. The leaders are engaged in a good- natured contest to see which can do most for the party success. " Mr. Ridder was on his way home from a brief visit to the Pacific coast , and he said the situation in that .section was most encouraging. "It looks like victory , and it k ks better every day , " said Mr. Ridder. 0- Last Thursday Gov. Crawford of South Dakota spoke at the state fair grounds in Lincoln , making a radical republican speech. It was the big day of the fair , 35,000 pe > ple passing through the gates. Gov. Crawford spoke to about 3,000 people. On Friday , the last day of the fair Mr. Bryan spoke. The attendance on Friday was less than 12,000 owing to the closing of the fair and * the tearing down tof the exhibits. Mr. Bryan's speech was non-partisan , and he spoke to 6,000 people all who could get within seeing and hearing distance of the stand in the big auditorium. This is mentioned'merely as a "straw. " -0- Speaking of "straws , " have you noticed in any of the big republi can dailies any reports of "straw votes" on railroad "trains ? Four , and eight years ago these papers were forever giving the results of "straw votes , " but they were all favorable to the g. o. p. then , The absence of these votes this year is noticeable and it is a safe bet that if they were not unfavorable HIGH CLASS MEN'S WEAR The Florshiem Shoe No other articles of wear deserves as much attention and care as the selection of your foot wear. STYLE , FIT and SERVICE are the three requi sites of a satisfactory shoe , and the FLORSHIEM , with its large variety of lasts and patterns , offers you an easy solution to < the problem. The fall style for 1908 show many new designs and patterns that are exclusively Florshiem and absolutely correct * The Cluett.Shirt is a shirt that appeals to high grade dressers. Its individual style , its ease and comfort to the wear er , its variety of patterns , are its world wide merits upon which it is sold. The Hat a wavs stylish , always up to date , always the best quality. We guarantee satisfaction to every buyer of the Tiger hat. The Tiger hat is not a cheap article of wear but ranks with best'of high class merchandise. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Carnival Dates : - Sept. 22 , 23 24 , 25. to the g. o. p. the administration organs would be full of them. 0 A Nebraska banker called at the Commoner office last week , and it so happened that several of the eastern correspondents were pres ent. "Can you give me , off hand , the names of any men who have here tofore been voting the republican ticket , but who are now support ing Bryan ? " asked one of the cor respondents. "Yes , sir , I can , " was the bank er's reply. "Four years ago of the seven bankers in my town I was the only one who supported the democratic ticket. This year five out of the seven'are suppporting Bryan , " and the banker gave their names. "There are five ministers in my city , " giving their names , "and all five of them have always voted the republican ticket. Not one of them ever supported a democrat for president until this year. Now four of the five are supporting Bryan , openly and en thusiastically. " And the banker gave the names of the four. Then be proceeded , off hand , to name a dozen or more republicans who are today supporting Bryan. The correspondent was convinced. 0 Forty editors of as many official organs of trades unions attended a conferance in Chicago on Septem ber 1. They decided that- the in terests of organized labor demand ed support for the democratic platform and ticket. Of the forty editors present only two dissented from this decision , and these two favored independent political ac tion the formation of a "labor party. " _ _ 0 Here are two or three samples of how the tariff is "fixed" in the interests of the rich : The man in humble circumstan ces who is compelled to buy the cheaper grades of flannel under wear finds the grade he buys is taxed 144- per cent. The fine grades of flannel underwear are taxed 86 per cent. The ordinary grades of woolen blankets , such as the average workingman bu.vF. are taxed 165 per cent. Th e extra fine grad-es , such as the rich and well-to-do buy , are taxed 71 per cent. Knit fabrics worth 36 cents a pound are taxed Ml per cent ; those worth § 1.07 per pound are taxed 90 per cent. The tariff is a tax on consump- j tion , and the burden falls heavier upon the poor man than upon the rich , for the simple reason that the necessities of the one are the ne- ( Continued on last page. ) Farm Implements We sell farming implements as well as other merchandise at reasonable prices. Call and try us. CROOKSTON NEBRASKA" . , MAX E. VIERTEL DEALER IN EVERYTHING. Chartered as a State Bank Chartered as a Rational Bank June 11884. . August 12 , 1902 , FIRST NATIONAL BANK Yalentine , Nebraska. ( Successor to ) of CAPITAL PAID IN A General Banking $ Exchange and $25,000. Collection Easiness. C. H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President. M. V. NinaoLsoN. Cashier. CONFECTIONERY Tobaccos and Cigars. Canned Goods 3C3C Lunch Counter. JPios v Phone Home Bakery. 55 7 . _ _ , _ _ * j & 2 > Q2S2i22KKKar2 ! JJL&Z Stetter & Tobien , Props. * DEALERS IX All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. . . . Will buy your Cattle , Hogs , Poultry , Horses , Mules and anything : you have to sell. Valentine , Nebraska , Has now on sale for a short time only , I At Reduced Prices Clothing , Straw Hats , Work Shirts , Ladies' Waists , and Odd Sizes in Shoes. ' 'i This is not a Jew store , ( roods are plainly ' marked and sold stock.'i offered at reduced prices to clear shelves for fall and winter stock. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEMOCRAT.