V
1 Society . r . ,
: Historical
1 i:1. : . .
- . . . . - . .
-
-
It B >
. ,
r ° x * . ; " : : : : : " : " : : : - : - - ' , - " ' y ' ' : " : . . ' , ' . > . " : ' " , . " ' , : ' ' : ' ; , . . R' - v ' : j-w . - : - ff ? : ' . . - . " 3- " . : . . " . . . : , ' , - . , . . ' . , . . , , ' " , , - * l.a , . . . - - " : " . . . . . . . . . - : . . _ : , . . - . . - ' . . " . ' : . s . * . "a ' - ti " . ' * , . u' f ' - . , - . . . " : ti . " , . - , . . ' . ; ' " ' , , : , - . . . . . : , . : . . . . . . . " ' , . ' . . . . ' * . 7 , : . .
. . . , . . . . , ' . . . . . . ' . ' . . . . ' . . . . ' ' 'v.Jit . . . . . . . f J - . ' . . . . . . : ; .
, . , : ' ' ' . . . . , I .
"J. . . , . : : : : : ; ; - : : : ; : : ; : : ! : : : ! '
tfHF : VALENTINE EMOCRAT.I f
. .
. . , . " . M ,
. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ' . ; . . ' - - r. : . . ,
. ' - f
I 1. M. : Eice , Editor and Proprietor" VALENTINE , NEBJR : , THURSDAY , MAY 19 , 1910. : . Volume 25 , N o. 19 ' °
t \ . . . , . , . . .
. , - . - - _ . r - . .
- -
. - . - - - -
- - - - -
Ire ,
. Q _ ' -a0e 2 . . r ( . .
0 y q 0 EIX..K.I
I.
Pim
1tf . m
B T RED JACKET PUMPS are GOOD PUMPS .
/
3 f , 11e IPCD I THEY RAISE WATER FROM ,
THE DEEPEST WELLS WITH
1' j : 4VMJ THE LEASTWORK. ACHILD
- ' 14JjJACKEI : " CAN PUMP THEM.
4. '
. . . "d'UMP. THE R D JACKET
.
i ' . . YAM COSTS NO MORE
I . . .IewrK . : ra.i : THAN ANY OTHER
I ; .rro , GOOD PUMP ' -
.
I ° ' 'o rrr
' - ° ' 4 AND THEY ARE
r 00 w wapKi qy 1 : '
rNe .n . ,
w1 p f.yl
" So Easy to Fix" . '
p r
.
. . . . . . o1N " Fix 'Em Yourself" . 11 ,
. Y. ! f- MPS p
.
Just
A RED JACKET PUMP
, - - , , r = a GIVES YOU A and THIS a
- . ° PRIVATE : Monhif
. .
. . Wrtnok
- WATERWORKS.
Come in and let Us Talk to You About It
t,4 ' We have some Booklets : to Distribute FflEE
r . , r ir , , The
I , - ; ' II RED
.4 JACKET . .
_ . = ri Out of -
- : \r. ; _ . Sght ? ! .
. . . '
r ' -
Eeniember also that.we handle D. M. Fero
o ? that. we - sLQs
< < @ ; . O
' CI Seed Go's seeds.
_ O ry's and Sioux City o s
R h Fresh stock just received. I
" G6 " 9 Q
/.j
0
/ "RED FRONT"
. o > > t I
! j I P HARWAREM.R I
_ . Q
t . . ' . , - . o . . gIRJ.B.1 . . -
r t \r&kS t
_ ) r Eureka Saloon ,
, McQEER & CARROLL , Proprs.
,
Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars I
3 + Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies : < '
. : : Old Crow , . ' , Sherwood , S
' Guchenheimer ,
Hermitage , % ,
4 Cedar Brook , . - Sunny Brook ,
_ Spring Hill , : and 29/yearxold
and Jas E , Pepper 0 , F C Taylor.
,
These whiskies were purchased in bond
and came direct from the U. S. gov P
, ernment warehouse. They are guar-
anteed pure and unadulterated. Un '
. . . excelled for family and medical -use. ,
i
Three Star Hennessy and Dreyfus Brandies , Imported
Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout.
S Bass Ale Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer ,
q
Valentine = Nebraska j
1 g2 & K 2 ; iy =
Chartered - f ns a Stnte Bank Chartered as a National Bank .
June I , 1884. > August IHO : ? : ?
1 , The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
( Successor to Bunk of Valentine. )
Valentine , - Nebraska.
_
, CARITAL PAID IN A General Banking , Exchange
. . ' $255000. and Collection Business : : : :
: , C. H. COKXKI.JJ , President. M. V. NICHOLSON , Cashier.
J. T. May , VIee Presl cnt. Miss GJ.KJT HOKNIG , Ass't Oashier.
. . . ! IIr B"
. ,
. M '
- ' There's a Difference . !
.
between quality and quantity. 'rVe.i. :
give you the best' quality at a reason- , - '
able price.
;
H0111e Bakery. , '
/ . . ; 1
. i > ' ' , , : " " . " ' ' 2 . ' : . " : ' - ' . . . . . , : " ' ; " ; ' " - ; . - .
: : - , . : . - ' . , . . . . , . . ' . . . . . . . . . ' . " ' . . . , . . ' . ' . . . . :
. , ' ' .
.5 '
: ; Read the' Advertisement , "
- - "
, . . <
db .
(
- . . .
,
C. & N. W. New Time Table.
WEST 11OUXT :
No. I , 7:17 j ) . in. New passenger train.
No. a J , ii5a.nt : . Old . " "
No. 11' : ) , 11:55 p. in. Through freight train.
No. 81 , ? : : CO p. in. Local freight train.
EAST HOUND :
No.2 , 10 : li : ! p. in. New passenger train.
No. li , 5l ) ' } a. in. Old" "
No. 110 , 0:20 a. in. Through freight train.
No. 82 ? , 11:00 ! a. in. Local freight train.
Washington News.
. , . -
( By a Special Coe esnondent. )
Representative government al-
most-but not quite - prevails in
the national house of representa-
.
tives.
Although still objectionable as
passed by the house , the railroad
regulation bill was discussed , :
I
amended and improved. And it i
was all done in the open.
The entire membership of the
house , for a change , was permitted
to vote on the question of reject-
ing undesirable sections. The im
provement of the bill by amend-
ment was also allowed.
Heretofore these privileges have
to all practical ends been enjoyed
almost exclusively by the repre-
sentatives of the tariff trusts , the
railroads , Wall street and other
forms of special privilege l which
dominate the republican party
through either the control a of local
politics or collossal campaign con-
tributions.
Had the Cannon machine been
working smoothly , the railroad
bill would have been prepared by
committee in the exact form it
would l become a law. That is , a
few men would have done the leg
islating instead of the entire mem-
bership of the house. Had Can-
nonism prevailed , the railroad bill
would have been reported from
committee under a rule prohibiting
the membership of the house from
voting for or against amendment.
Bad features of the bill could not
have been eliminated. The entire
measure , jokers and all , would
have been forced down the throat
of the house just as submitted by
"Uncle Joe's" committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce , which
is generously packed with men
friendly to the railroads.
The improvement of the rail-
road bill in the house through a
coalition of the democrats and
progressives is a cause for rejoic-
ing. But it does not mean that
the people have really wrested
control of the national law-mak
ing machinery from the special
privilege ring. For tliis reason :
The house is only the lower
branch of congress. The railroad
bill will not become a law as pass-
ed by the house. The senate is
the dominating branch of con
gress , and it is still controlled ab-
solutely by the greedy corporate
\
interests. The senate will pass a
bill containing some of the very
features stricken from the measure
.
in the house as being against the
welfare of the people. Both the I
senate and the house bills will then
be sent to a conference committee
composed of either three or five
members of each branch of con-
gress. As the majority of the
congress wiII , be "regular" repub-
licans , specially selected by Ald-
rich and Cannon , it goes without
saying that much of the good
work accomplished by the house
democrats and progressives will be
'
reversed.
The finale of the railroad bill
promises to .be the tariff fiasco all
.
over again.
llepresentative government will
have given special privilege a
tightrace but in the ' Ald-
. ; ace , , . finish , AJ -
richism and Cannonism will win
by . a nose ! But why should-such
a result considered- i - strange ?
st.r
"r-e
. . . .
For- - what purpose dov thV rail roads
make § 260 , 000 contributions to
' '
the republican campaign : fund if !
it is not to control ! . the , . .rep'ubli. an'
, . . . . . , . . ' , . . . . .
. ' \ ' - of , . > " . " . . \ . ' - ' " ' j t\ . . . .t
/
I
party's legislation ?
*
- o -
The McCall campaign pu b-
licity bill has been so amended as
to provide for the publication of
campaign . . contributions ' AFTER
election , instead of BEFORE
AND AFTER election. Publicity
of contributions after elections is
regarded by democrats as some-
thing like locking the door of the
stable after the horse has been
stolen. Senator Burrows of Michi
gan , chairman of the state com-
mTttee : on privileges ! and elections ,
very kindly explained > > why the
provision for publicity of contri-
butions before election had been
stricken from the McCall . bill.
"If , " said Senator Burrows , "we
were to give out the list of con-
tributions prior to an election it
would mean that unscrupulous
newspapers and persons would
take advantage of the information
thus disclosed and proceed to de-
nounce the candidate on the
I strength of the character of the
contributions made to his cam-
paign. " In other words , if the
voters were permitted to know
who was putting up the money
for the candidate's : campaign they
might defeat him. Could a strong-
er argument be presented for
r publicity BEFORE election as
well as after election. Think it I
over.
-0-
Instead of saving any portion of
the 3,000,000 which Senator
Aid rich asserts is being wasted by
the government annually through
"obsolete business methods5 the
Taft administration threatens to
break all records in the history of
the government in the enormous
expenditure of money. It looks
now as if the appropriations for
this session of congress would ex-
ceed the appropriations of the last
regular session to the extent of
about 20000000. ; This will be ' a
billion dollar session and then
some.
-0-
Con , . Barclay of Pennsylvania ,
a Cannon republican , has allowed
it to become known that the state
of his health will not permit him
to continue as a candidate for re
election. This is the ninth k'stand
patter" whose ill health , due
argely to voting fo.the Payne-
Aldrich tariff revision upward ,
has necessitated withdrawal from
the approaching congressional
elections.
election"0
- -
-0-
During the first ten days of
May the government spent
$1 , ( 19.081.46 more than it took
in. ( Newspapers that have been
stating the new tariff law is a suc
cess from the standpoint of pro-
ducing sufficient revenue to. run
the government , please copy. )
- o -
The postal bank bill , promoted
in the national republican platform
.
as a substitute for the guarantee
of bank deposits , is hovering be-
tween life and death in the house
committee on postoffices and post-
roads.
- o -
"Immediate statehood for Ari-
zona and New Mexico. " another
republican promise , lies neglected
and alone in the Senate commit-
tee on territories. And congress
is about ready to close up shop.
1500 bushels of potatoes for sale
at 50c a bu. , three miles nprth of
Crookston. Henry Sauerwein.
THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT , be-
ginning May 1. 1910 ! , is § 1.50 per
year , but to enable all our sub-
scribers to take advantage of the
former rate they may renew their
subscription ! . at § 1.00 : ) per year r un- I
til June 1. Call in early or send I
by mail. Pay one or more years !
at' ' the § 1.00 in i advance rate is ! I '
.
.
1 . . . - . . .
I < RE50UVED . , , . ;
THAT rbu CAN TELL RFOFLe
BY THEIR ClQTHE'S THEY
/ CAM TELL-YOU BY YOUP- f1
2
Ci-OTHES. IM BUSINESS .
/ ( r % .
N " ' , SOCIETY GOOD RAIMENT IS * . . . }
: + ' ( \1 N ? A GooD RECOMMENDATION. . , .1'f. ,
\ > DONT You WANT To as WELL" : . . f .
3 DRESSED
, " y4 us7ER DROWN
"
. . . . .
U YEt , 'A ' kIv . ' ' \
p14L. : .
S. . - ' ' , .
.
I
, - . , .
. ,
. ;
U
I I . _ . . - _ , " .
. . . - - . . "
' ! : " .r'arce9 trvwr.2 aea CO.Cf'UeAC O -
YOU KNOW WHO THEsE TWO LITTLE PEOPLE
ARE WHO HAVE GoNE AWAY FROM THEIR
CLoTHEs , Do YOU NOT ? NOW Do YOU sAY
THAT YOU CANNOT TELL PEOPLE BY THEIR
CLoTHEs . . . ? WHAT , sTRoNGER ARGUMENT THAN
I THIs CAN YOU WIsH , To CONVINCE YOU THAT
YOU SHOULD DREss WELL ? WE CAN DREss
I
YOU WELL IN A NoBBY sUIT FOR $2.50. A BET-
TER , SUIT FOR $4.00 , AND THE BEsT FoR/$6.00
RESPECTFULLY ,
. \ . " . . . . . . .
' .
\ ,
"
/ . .
Farm Implements
.
We . sell farming implements as well as other' '
merchandise at reasonable prices. , ; . . , , ' . "
: . \ : : :
o ' Call and try us. . . ;
; - . ,
I .
"
i . .
CROOKSTON NEBRASKA. , . MAX E VIERTEL
. . . DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
-
r '
- QO : TO THE : . ' . ' _ . ,
JI.
, - , - : . . . .
" TEE -.1
TEEFOR 1
" . .
. FOR " ' .
"
Good Clothing ; .1 , : . : "
. ,
Shoes and Oxfords ,
.
"
Gent's Furnishings . - I '
AT RIGHT PRICES . : '
. , . . , .
- . ,
: . . . - ' ' ; - ,
*
. . , .
\ ' d ,
flJ .l' -a
. ' '
.r ; ' ) - , .
Egt Phone a 145. a a H. W. HOENIQ , Propr. - . y ,
I
( pjnvn ttj i&T III l'l V
Stetter & Tobien , Props. l °
I - ' ,
! I III
DEALERS IN ;
All Kinds of Fresh. 5 < i
-and Fait Meats. . . . - . . '
.
Will buy your Cattle , Hogs , .
Poultry , Horses , Mules and
my thing you have to sell. _
{ ,
' .
I
