Nebraska Newspapers

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I' i C , r ! l b r ) - , We-want 100 new subscribers and\ will send ' ' / t. .
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I / Wbii. " tenth letter front a 11 ew subscriber will ght a , , \ ! llf (
I 8 receipt in fu.ll and money returned to th'e sender. I
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:1 H : I f f t ow STHETNME TO SUBSCR.mE' 1 o
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i P Send . your- dollar and this clipping or mention this -offer.in , : your . .letter 1
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I , n fo . 4 ' . . . . . . : . . TINK ' . DKMOCKAT ' ' . . . to . . January } " i , 1 < )11. ) . . . . . . . - " . . : ;
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At-pharley Abraham's
I I have a heavy stock " 'ofVinter Under-
4 wear in all sizes for men , ladies and
e G )
. children and a lot of Yard Goods , and
7 1 * Sho ' es' " which I offer for sale to reduce
1 , my stock at .
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J 10 * Per , * Cent Discount.
: . . . ' * * * The-prices . ' are ' already . low. Come and . "
* . See : Ilow much your dollar will buy.
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I i i " -Brst ; . . Apples f $1.25 : .per ' " 'Bushel. . '
If I .16 ? Ibs. ' Best Granulated I Sugar $1
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: I e All kinds of Groceries and Provisions 8
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, : , . - . fpr ranch.trade at lowest prices. ' .
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H , CHARLEY ABRAHAM ,
I . , . .r . ' : . " . > -Valentine , Nebraska.
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i / 1 . i'i ; L * nsryLA-payfcen : CURED
d \ P I I e S. All Rectal Diseases cured without . surgical j
' " . op ratlOn. No Chloroform Ether or ether gen
" . ' eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED'
, I. , to last a LIFE-TIME. ' I : & EXAMI.N'ATION FREE.
' WHITE FOR BOOK ON FILKS : AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
' _ , C ? . E. ? . TARSY : : 224 3ce.B : ftring. ? ; : Omgha , FJohras ! : a
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- ! ' WoodiRg. ' iatioftev : " Printed at ' This ' Office
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| " V { ENTI'NE DEMOCRAT
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wj & . I..W1. . RICE . - Editor and Prcpr.
$ Mark Zarr' - - Foreman :
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| Thursday . ; November . 18 , 1909.
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\ \ ' -SEN. : : ELMER J. . , $ RKETT.
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I' ' Some experts in figuring out
| where. Senator Burkett . stands by
8 ) the per cent method ; of voting for.
jf or against the Aldrich faction in'
| LaF : llette's weekly magazine this
1 | week may have little'effect if i the ,
I people of the country understand
I ) what measuies Senato'r : : ' Burkett
p favored . and which he voted
i against and some hich he talked
i for and voted against the same
| P ) da.v in which he sends out broad-
| ? ) 1 ! 1 cast a speech in favor of : the bill
ji ' ! in . which he "recor s his vote
' I against. .
I The question with Nebraska
I people is whether their senator
' voted for Nebraska interests when
I 'he voted against the Aldrich fac
§ tion or stand-patters for high tar-
iff , or revision upward. Senator
k Aldrich may have have been right
'
when Senator Burkett voted
against him many times and vice-
i versa. Senator A.ldrich seems to
, .
have pleased the people he rep ;
resented and many things in . .com .
mon in which all the people of our
: country are interested , yet : ' we find
I Burkett voting a ainst , free lum
ber with Aldricb , against free
leather , boots , slioes and hides ,
against free..sugar.from . the Phili-
pines , against free. harvesters ,
mowers and machinery , against
art works over 25 years old to be
admitted free , and numberless
other articles that would benefit
, the whole people or common' ' peo
ple of Nebraska by lower living ]
expenses. Senator Burkett raised .
his hand against them.
It was the trusts and monopolies
that he cast his vote to favor , for
. is it not through them and their
influence that he expects to get his
name emblazoned as a bright and
shining light , a star in the senate ?
It was so generally , but the peo-
ple are waking up to the acts of
their representatives and senators.
They may break out from behind
, a dark cloud to shine as a meteor
for a few years , but if the people
do not want to be humbugged all ,
. the time they should awaken from
their slumbers and retire this
.
would-be meteor at first oppdr
tunity in no uncertain . . 'nor . . fafe- - . ' : ,
"
ing manner.
fr
Quoting'from the World-Herald
of Nov. 16 , under the title xf
" " .
"Going or Coming :
'Senator Burkett certainly made
a record during the tariff session
that was calculated to justify mis-
givings whether he was going -or
coming. During that entire ses-
sion , there were 129 roll calls in
the senate. On seventy of these
Burkett voted with Aldrich , and
fifty-eight he voted against Aid-
rich ; on one he did not vote. Tak-
a ing Aldrich as the bell-wether of
standpatism , the basis of compari
son , Bnrkett 'would appear to hare
been 45.2 I per cent aggressive and
4.S : ; per cent reactionist or stanfl-
pat ; for he voted with Aldrich
5tES ! per cent of the times , and
agiiinst him 45.2 per cent of the
times. It will be conceded that
Mr Burkett on that basis , was a
lot more progressive than Smoot
of Utah whoRR record is perfect ;
he voted with Aldrich every time.
'B\ , ' taking LaFollette as a
standard of comparison , Burkett
maks a trifle ! better showing. It
appears tlwt.on , sixty ; rolls Burkett ;
voted ) with LaFollftte , and 'On '
sixty-one hp voted against/him.
Doubt . IPSS Senator La Follette
would be willing to admit that Ills
own record was a safe standard of
comparison ; that the man who
voted with him 100 ppr cent of the
time had a perfect score. Well ,
using this as the basis of compari
son , Burkett voted with LaFollette
sixty times and against hirp sixty-
one times ; that is , his record wa
. 49.5 per cent progressive , and
50.5 per cent reactionary or
standpat. The civil service rules
requires 70 per cent in 'an exami-
nation to secure admission to thp
1 eligible list. In a civil service
i . examination on his showing for
t f progressiveness , Mr. Burkett
fI I would never get away ; from the .
post. " '
I j = = = = = = = =
Secretary Wilson on The
Chicago Stock Sho\y.
The Honorable James Wilson , :
. Secretary of Agriculture , in
speaking of the International Live
Stock Exposition , which is to be
held this year from Nov. 27 . to
w
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Dec. 10 , said : I
"The International l Live Stock i I
Exposition as an educational fact-
or , has carved a niche for itself.
I "Producers ' are . confronted with
, j I the problem increased cost pi
every commodity. , that they use ,
greasy : fenhancing their fcxpfenxli-
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4n sure. . . - ' .111 ; ' . - - - ' .7. ; "f
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I "Obviously this necessitates-ri-
1 gid economy , and the man who ,
reduces cost of production , toa , , , I
minimum insures maximum prof-
its und his own survival where
i others fail.
"The International : , is teaching
its valuable lessqn to. the country
at an opportune moment. .
.
"During the period of cheap
feed and feed lot extravagance
such education was not valued ,
. because its benefits were not real- f I
'j jized ; ' , at the time. I I
"Under new conditions , the'
man who produces beef , pork and I I
mutton cannot afford the use of I
' inferior machinery in his business.
I , "Economy requires that hp- I
handle the very best types of the
I , most _ improved breeding ; and
these lessons can be obtained at
the International Live Stock Ex-
position which is 'acknowledged
to be "an educational institution of
the highest order in its line. "
The Mule and the Farmer
. The mule is stronger that the
man. Though the mule is stron -
er than the man ; the man man-
ages the mule for his own purpos-
es. He puts a bridle on him and
a saddle and rides on his back.
He puts harness made of leather
on the. mule , and by speaking to
him , and giving him plenty of
licks , he induces" him to walk and
pull a wagon while the man gets
into the wagon and rides. The
mule does much hard work , but
all the money gained by the
mule's hard work the man appro-
priates to himself. The mule
lives roughly , is fed in a trough ;
and sleeps on the ground on a
little straw. . The man eats on a
table and sleeps ] in a warm bed.
The mule , is a useful animal to
man.
man.The farmer is stronger than the I
b
monopolist. Though the farmer
is stronger than the monopolist
the monopolist manages him for
his own purpose. He puts bridle ,
called loyalty to party , in his
mouth , a saddle on his back and
rides him where he wills. He
puts harness made of prejudice on
the farmer , and by making speech-
es to him , and giving him plenty
of taft'y induces him to walk and
draw a monopolist carriage.
The farmer does , much hard
work , but the money gained by
the farmers work the monopolist
appropriates himself. The farm-
' er has become poor and , lives.
roughly' on a' mortgaged farm and
eats plain food from shelves and
tin plates and sleeps on straw.
The farmer is very useful to the
monopolist. ;
MORAL ; Those who do not
use their brains for themselves
must use their muscles for some
body else.-The Anderson Mo.
News.
. .
Farmers Institute.
The farmers institute will be beld
in Valentine Friday afternoon and
evening , Dec. 3 , 1909. The follow
ing is the program :
FRIDAY AFTl JRNOOK.
1:00 : ) Planning and Cooking a Meal : -
- - Miss Myrtle Kuuffmun , Lincoln
2SO ; ( ) Field Management : for the Potato
. Crop - O. L. Fitch , Ft.CollinsColo.
Management : ; : of Land - -
- - Prof. E. AV. Hunt , Syracuse.
EV r.NING. " ,
7,0 : ; < > The Art of Cooking - Miss KaufTninn
.S:00 Storing , Grading and ! Marketing
Potatoes - - - ) [ 1' . Fitch
SO : ( ) Agricultural Education - I'rof.hunt
Each of . these instructors : are real
students . and teachers of -iheir sub-
jects. '
You can get along without hear
ing them but you should not miss
this opportunity to attend this
meeting. Those who . were here last
year will come again and : no need
to more than notify them of the
date. One day at this meeting can
well be. spared by everybody within
a days' drive of Valentine. . \ \ by
should we beg you to come ?
Theie is no benefit excepting that .
the people attend these meetings
and learn of new methods and sci
entific experience. Prof. Hunt has
already manifested a deep interest
iii Cherry county and he is well
worth hearing. He is an en thus-
iast in his work and always has ad-
vanced thought on the t topics 'mo t
interesting to farmers and 'stock-
. ;
men.
men.Mr , Fitch will tell ( you something
about potatoes and how to grow
and care for them. _
Miss Myrtle Kauffman is an ex
pert on cooking. All the ladies
and girls should learn liow to cook.
Don't think you know it all for
theie is always something to learn.
There are dollars here for all and
free for the hearing. Come and get
them , the } ' me'an to you better and
more prosperous farms "and ranch
es and . happier.homes. . . ' . -
Dr. \Perrigo . ; , the . Omaha ' eye '
specialist , wiR be at the Donoher
hotel . Nov. 2 f only > , . 43 ; - u ,
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' y J Juy cAAAJUuuC AA ,
I' fBj Bovee's Furnace at Factrby ! Prices
/
And save . from one-th rd to one-nnlf the cost of any first-class /
: .J heating plant , having EQUAL CAPACITY.
, .
SIXTY DOLLARS - j
We sell a first-class furnace , suitable for a cottage . with all pipe
I and fittings for $60 00 , and larger furnaces at proportionately low
prices.
i
We manuar'fnrP 36 different : furnaces of the leading styles. We .
4 own one of the best equipptd furnace
, ff - plants in the west We manufacture
r - ' the very best and sell at the lowest
possible manufacturer's price. Our
s f furnaces burn any kind of fuel.
r r
1 The Bovee furnace is the only
, r furnace having a perfect forced Ven -
' _ s tilating System , that Insureffpureair
: in everv part of the bouse. The value
_ r # . of this forced ventilation cannot be
_ - over-estimated , especially in case ot
' ' had lungs or sickness.
We ship everything properly pre- &
pared ready to install so that any
handy man can ' properly install our
furnaces without any assistance from
a tinner.
, f il ! - Send rough plan of building to be
r heated and get our three-colored cata , _ .
' w log and best plans for heating plant. -
( A letter to us will save you about half - -
: ' the cost of a heating plant.
: BOVEE FURNACE WORKS i
3 496 8th St. , - WATERLOO , IOWA C
. . . , , ttf r . . . . . . < : . . . . . . , . * " * . "r
of
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V a lentine Lumber Co.
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I - . A FULL LINE'OF
. ' FoVt Smith Wagons : ' .
' .
and Farm Trucks '
BOTH WOOD AND STEEL WHEELS
.
Velie Wrought Iron Buggies . ; -
Samson Windmills ;
It -
Success Manure Spreaders ) ,
Marseilles Corn Shellers .
Portable Slat Corn Cribs
Dain Self Attaching Shoveling Boards
tit A large and com = GOOD LUMBER
' : e
" ' 'plete Stock of. . . . .
Valentine Lumber Co.
A. E. MORRIS. W. W. MORRISSEY. , ' DR. O. W. NOTES
. Phone No. 100.
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. . . - . . . $ - = = ' : : % U"3-,1. - " " " " : , - = _ \ " " - = ' = : : > = = - . - _ I ' " , < ' = : : > = = - . = . . . - : : : : , M , & - - = - _ " " - " = < : : > lql'OTlj
I.P I. ol and Billiard Hall a I ;
I . Cigars and
1
I "i Soft Drinks ( j
i 1
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I
I JOHN G. STETTER - PROP. I
_ . _ . , .
Y.Walb < @ J } [ C' llilE\I \ ) jili : djlli ) t lt. ; ? ili' ( ' C7M . .lf2ilh ! 1 z.-i ) l'J
,
fiNgj. , i\-i-Y' i : . . . & , t.t : ; ; " . : " ! 11\ e..V. > u ;
LUMBER
. Lath , Shing-ies , Doors ,
Windows , Paper , Pat-
ent Eoofing- Tar Paper ,
Paints , Oil , Varnish ,
Brushes , Glass , Putty ,
Lime , Cement , Plaster ,
Brick , POSTS , Poles.
We Sell Hudson Coal
BISHOP t & YOUNG , I
GOD , NEBR1
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4 rJiU : jl i ; : { ' ' ' pH
" . ' ! ' . ' ' : ! ' ? ' 'r'r
r :
f FRANK RANDALL , %
: Drayman :
l' q : , Light and Heavy Draying- : , .
,
' 4
and handled :
. Furniture pianos r
. in a carpful manner. Coal
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hauled and trunks and grips '
> E a specialty. l Phone No. 134.
c.i : . 'VI : : 'A : J , ,
JOHN . PORATH
,
- Bnrge , Nebr.
- " Tubular wells and windmills.
Cail me up hy Telephone.
W. H. Stratton
Dealer in
FLOUR & FEED
General Merchandise
. PHONE 125
cor. Hall & Cath. Valentine , Nebr.
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I The Loop Valley Hereford - - Ranch.
Brownlee , Nebr ,
I
Soldier Creek Col-
umbus 17th IG0050 ,
, , a son of Columbus
fa 17th a half brother
of the 310.000 C am-
, pion Dnle , and
Pnuce Boabdel 131 , -
693 at head of herd.
y . . J
I now have about 30 head of 1907 bull calves
for sale.
C. H. FAULHAIJEK
i.
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,
I H. DAILEY ,
Dentist. . - _ .
Office over the grocery deparment.
of T. C. Hornby's store. . '
J. W. McDANIEL , ,
COUNTY SURVEYOR' . . .
\
Valentine - Nebr.
All work will be given prompt , ;
and careful attention.
4ijN\
( 1 % \ ( S\ \
YEAR
f IG ,
McCALL PATTERNS
Celebrated for. style , perfect fit , simplicity and- .
reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly
every city and town in the United States and
Canada ! , or by mail direct. iJore sold than
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McCALL'S MAGAZINE
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mnsasine - million a month. Invaluable iat-
- ' est styles , patterns , dressmaking , millinery. ,
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