I
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e e
l 1 A Farm Implements Cost
.
We will close out our line of *
e Manure Spreaders , Corn Planters , fj
Gang Plows , Listers , John Deere Rid
- _ - ing Attachments and Freight Wagons
at cost. You will save money by look-
e ing over our line of _
Breaking Plows , Stubble Plows and
Cultivators.
e -
- We sell the Superior ) Drill and . . have a e
full line of the Kock Island Plow Goods.
We are satisfied with a small profit and .
will close out our John Deere goods at
tit fI
cost. Save money by getting our prices
before purchasing.
LUDW ! LUMBER CO. ,
I e Valentine , Nebraska _
e8 _ _ _ _
_ - .
I BASEBAll SUPPLIES !
We \ carry the lines of
--I A. G. Spalding & Bros. .
0 : : A. J. Reach Co.
v ' Victor Sporting Goods Co.
. A *
Baseball Shoes , Bats , Balls , Uniforms , Masks , Gloves ,
Mitts : , Basket Balls and supplies , Tennis Backets , Balls
and Nets. A classy assortment of Pennants. In fact
we carry the only complete line of sporting goods in the
city. Send us your mail orders.
" . Fischer's orders.Haiidware a
J ,
J , , Ii7. ) ] ! o@ 1) ) mlii o@ 11IDjE ! ? lI Wr o . . 1'iJw.mif ? @n on\
1L l'k .g
II Pool and Billiard Hall i 6 o
) . n
I Cigars and I
( QO1 b e1
O Soft Drinks < < 101 ,
I ,
I QQOI r
I lo I % LJ M / * * CT" ETT"1 * ! B * E"5 .
o JOHN G. SI EaTER d PROP.
t
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- -
I
f
t Henry Schaefer ,
Nenzel 9 Nebr. ,
Has received three car loads of Farul 1n1-
plelllents , I-Iarness and lIard"\vare. lIe
Awants the farlllerR to kno\v that he can
supply thelll at a saving in 1)rice. Every-
thing needed on a fann. Call and see HIe . at
NENZEL = NEBRASKA
_ , _ . " . , . < 0 , . " . . " _ . , , . " " = . ' ' ' . . , . . f
. V ROSEBLJDSTA LINE
- D. A. WH I PPLE Propr.
Valentine Headquarters at the Chicago House
t Rosebud " " " Rosebud Hotel
. ' Leave Valentine at 8 o'clock every morning ,
Sundays excepted.
: -
.
. : ' . , . Arrive at E6sebud at 2 o'clock p. in.
Leave Eosebud at 8 o'clock every morning ,
Sundays excepted. " I
.
. Arrive at , Valentine at 2 o'clock p. in.
Dinner at Britt at 11 , o ' clock a. in.
Special attention to passengers , baggage and
! ' . - . express or packages.
. : /Leave orders , at headquarters or at the Red
t. . . . l' . ' . . . - . . . : . . . , . . . . , , , Front store. \
. . . . _ - D.A. Whipple.
t
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VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
1. M. RICE - Editor and Propr.
MarkZarr - - Foreman.
Subscription - § 1.50 Per Year.
Local Notices , oc per line per issue
Thursday , July 14 , 1910.
The light vote Tuesday would
indicate apathy of Valentine citi-
zens butln reality the large ma-
jority vote , giving 40 acres to the .
state for experimental purposes ,
of 62 for and only 4 against shows
that the sentiment of the people is
right but they may be tired of
play and busy with work.
Tuesday , our city was called up-
on for the second time to vote
upon the question of giving title
to the state of 40 acres for the
building site of the experimental i
farm. This question was voted !
upon a couple of months ago , but
through a mistake of the descrip-
tion the town voted to give away
40 acres belonging to Frank Hig- :
gin in which they had no right or :
title. Con sequently we had to I
hold another election without de-
claring the other election void or
illegal , to do what we intended to
do the first election. Our town
board consists of W. S. Barker ,
A. N. Compton , E. C. Davenport ,
J. T. Keeley and Howard Lay-
port. Maybe they think there
are kickers.
_
LL
Attorney Charles A Ruby has fil-
e a as democrat for the nomina-
fc ion for county attorney of Cherry
county. ' He opened a law office in
Valentine some time ago and num-
erous friends have encouraged him
to file , believing he will make a
good mail for the the place. He
is a young man of , good education ,
a graduate of Ann Arbor Law col
lege and has a pleasing manner.
He was principal ofV ood Lake
schools last year and inade many
friends there who speak praises of
him as an educator and he has
their hearty co-operation in this
m.ove , They who know him best
are most enthusiastic ; - in his
support anil all who make his ac ,
quaintance are favorably impressed. I
VV e would suggest to our people i
that they take interest t in this 'can-
didate for county attorney and see
that he gets the support he deserv-
es in justice to him and to thsm-
sel ves.
\ 7. J. Bryan and Richard Met-
calfe are kept busy telling the dem-
ocrats how anxious they t are for a
harmonious settling of the county
option question which they are ag
itating. They are indeed anxious
for harmony only upon their own
plan and seem determined to have
that kind of harmony. Would Mr.
Bryan choose this plan of stirring
up strife upon which there was a
hopelessly divided sentiment were
he a candidate for office , or would
, he stand upon common ground up-
on which all democrats may unite
under democratic principles ? Why
is it i necessary to ask Mr. Sballen-
berger to pledge himself to sign a
county option plank if passed by
the legislature ? Has he not made
good in office and cannot the peop-
le trust him to do the right thing
as chief executive ? Has he not
been right in the past ? If he is
only partly as sucecssful in his next
administration as the present will
he not merit the hearty good will ! ]
of our citizens ? Gov. Shallenberg-
er has been right and the people
can well afford to ' "take liim as he is
wtih his large heart and desire for
honesty in public affairs. He has
been right and deserves our hearty
/
support. Let every citizen make
himself a special factor in seeing
our governor supported at the pri-
maries and again at the election on
a platform of his own choice or
making. He's good enough'for us.
In buying a cough medicine , don't be
afraid to sret Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy. ; There is no danger from it , and
relief is sure to follow. Especially rec-
ommended for coughs , colds and whoop-
ing cough. Sold by Chapman Drug Co.
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" . . .
- \ . V -
W. J. TAYLOR ,
i Candidate for the Democratic and Populist
, Nomination for Congress.
I
I L , . - -'rJ' _ _ r' . . . . ' _ . . . . . . .
II I i
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,
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i - . , . % 1 , aWc
I
9 $ w.
yy s :
I believe that the position of the
democratic ' party uprn the tarifl' ,
income tax , banking , ship-subsi-
dies , courts , contro of corpora
corpora-I
tions , direct legislation , etc. , is
best conductive to the people's in-
terest , and that a republican can-
not consistently complain of the
present conditions and ask for a
continuance of his party in power.
Candor and a regard for the in -
telligence of the people compels
one to admit that the influence of
the system is found in all parties
till men are disgusted with poli-
tics. In these prosperous times
the people are nervously restless
and discontented with the inso-
lence of money in government
and tyranny in business.
Insurgency : everywhere and
is the people's protest against this :
power of money. I
Corporations care only for men , .
they know no parties.
The people must initiate their :
I
wisdom. ,
, Yo J. TAYLOI '
. " . ' \ ' ! a . ' r ' : ' " > 0' 'Wg
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s J ' , '
WILLIS E. REED ,
Madison , Nebr. : , who has filed
as a candidate for the office of
United States Senator , and who
will appreciate your support.
Democratic County Con =
vention.
The democratic electors of Cher
ry county , Nebr. : , are hereby call-
ed to meet in delegate convention
in the village of Valentine , Satur-
day , July 23 , 1910 , at 2 o'clock p.
m. , for the purpose of electing
seven delegates to the state con-
vention to be held in Grand Is-
land , Nebr. , July 26 , 1910 , at 2
o'clock p. m. , and the transaction
of any other business which may
properly come before the conven
tion.
Our representation in said con-
vention is based upon the votes
cast for presidential electors in
1908 , one delegate for each 150
votes or major fraction thereof ,
cast at said presidential election.
W. E. HALEY , Chra.
ANK FISCJIEII , .in. , Sec.
Miss Gertrude Quigley returned
Wednesday from a six weeks' visit
with friends in Omaha and Fremont.
Miss : Margaret Quigley andV. .
T. Fields were Valentine guests at
the Hanna house-party at Wood
Lake Thursday and Friday of this
week.
week.Mr. . .
Mr. and Mrs.V ill Pettycrew
tendered a reception to their son
Floyd who was recently married to
a lady from Ann Arbor , Michigan.
About seventy guests were present.
, . ,
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x
. Accurate Edge
. ' , , , u s \
S. m.i RID ! W.it l a DEERE Sel action
I rJ @ 0 ( @ ! En P Sn ! er Drop
JJ II E great accuracy of ' s- n a f , t {
I 1 droP15whatn3.turaw.ln- ! ; F ' ' ' . % , '
terests . bPere ti + '
tercsts you most. Deere ;
genuine edge selection of corn gives } 1 . . L u'Ls . S
thchfghestaccuracyofdropattainrr , . , , , ' ,
able. Kepeated tests show ten to fif
ia teen bushels per acre in favor of ac heels. , r , ; : ,
. curate planting. This combined with "
. , 'Ji. ' many other exclusive , desirable fea er attach / >
ifI. . tures , tnalces the 1\0.9 a profitable in- ment that hills or i
. ; ! : vt'stment. You profit by the increased drills , furnished ex-
: ' ! ' yield due to perfect stand , by the addi ! tra. Every detail is ,
- tional years of service and freedom from worke'l out iu the best (
I break down. possblo
Conse ansdl
- . m see us
. . manner.
Most progressive farmers and planters
i won't : have any other. Best informed and keep oostcd. We liave but briefly
dealers refuse to consider handling mentioned some of tho strong fea
t any other. Investigate the time sav ' tures above. Or drop us a post
ing and profitable reasons why. ' 4 ' o card , and we will promptly send
11" detailed nroo'sfree. Deere goods
Main seed shaft driven directly ! ,
:
of tlTo higheststandard and
't ,
' the't k' are highest
by traction wheels takes all tho < .
the most Ask
satisfy
strain from check wire and avoids ± exacting.
. . ' , for latest book. Tho
our
side : : : draft. Compensating valves Y corn
' insure perfect check regardless ' e ing. wholeMibjectofgathering.sclcct- curing ind testing tho seed ,
team speed. as well as planting , treated ! In a
Instantly changed from check to small space , fuIJy illustrated ; a
drill drop. Tip-over bopp _ rsveryconbooi ; for the man who wants better
A venient changing plates. Plates for corn. Handsome pocket ledger free
all kinds of corn. Five sets always
: , : furnished. Standard
.4 . ' ; ' runner , stub run-
e ; V Jt c % ' , ner or single disc
" 'f ! 3. ; , ; fW' .2.2 furrow openers , as
- ; : c . ordered. Concave
it
J Jf
, . ; I
i 1. & . & 8B i83f&-yi . or open tire , , -y , , .
y.z ; : . " "
, ;
. , . , ; : : r . : " : : . J . : ! 1" ' . . " .
1'1.0 j 1l5f : : ; ' ; ' ' ' ' ' f ; and C Ou" " with
1
Yi $ m
. ) , . , .a LmiCOmE It 'fJfi Jl.Ui.1 a
. . 'i rt > ' 5sr . . : ! " . ; " < : : . . < , . . . . , / %
ft'r' ; : . . " . ' " . . . , , ' , , . 'I > ; ; . "
: 15. : , . , ; : ; :
' . - , : : f. ; ; f Better K"Oll Crop
'f.i\- - . . : 1tr . > _ _ . . . f . . : ; : . . ; , . i , .I- l- ' : ' -i ; Gr . . r. : . . . . !
VALENTINE LU1VIBER CO. : ' .
A. E. Morris W. W. Morrissey O. W. Noyes
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c
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o , Sokl by
: \I I ( ' ( Teel' & Carroll ( ] ,
Valentine , Nebraska.
- - - - -
Washington News.
iP.y : a Spi-ciiil Co-respondent. ; )
One of the crowning sins of the
Congress hich recently passed
into history was its failure to pass
income or inheritance tax legisla-
tion. All.of the first class nations .
of the world have either an incomp : .
tax or an inheritance : tax , and.
many have both.
, . .
We now raise practically all na-
tional revenues by placing a tariff
tax on things . eaten ; worn or used
by the people. This system is un-
just because it work-
ingman to pay not less than'one
thousand per cent , more taxes in
proportion to his income than a
millionaire.
Our protective system of course
requires the millionaires to pay a
tax on that which he eats , wears
o : uses , but it does not tax him to
the extent of one penny on his
wealth.
Thus it might , and frequently
does , happen that a section hand
on the railroad with a family of
six or seven children pays more
toward running the national gov- ,
ernment , to.wiird building battle
ships and maintaining them , tow-
ard keeping our standing army ,
than the millionaire bachelor who
is too proud to marry and raise
children.
President Taft , and President
Taft alone , must bear the brunt
of responsibility for the failure of
Congress to tack an income tax
provision on the Payne' AId rich
bill.A majority of both houses
were in favor of an income tax.
Aldrich saw that an income tax a-
mendment would be passed : and ,
as usual , appealed to President
Taft for aid.
The President knuckled absolu-
tely to the will of Boss Aldrich ,
urging Congress to pass a corpor-
ation tax instead of an income tax.
To fool and console the people the
treacherous Aldrich then smiling-
ly consented to a constitutional a-
mendment legalizing an income
tax , well knowing that ways could
be worked out to thwart such ra
tification , at least within the life
of the present generation.
But there remains still another
chapter of this legislative swindle
L
I
that the American people ought
to know bout. As an excuse fc r
.
having killed an income tax , Pre- , ' 4 '
sident Taft st:1b'd that the corpor-
ation tax should contain a public
ity clause which would enable the
government and the people to se
cure information about the work.
ing methods of the corporations.
He held out the hope this pub- I
licity clause would ! make it possi- l/ '
ble for the government to hold the ; /
law-breaking trusts responsible /
in court for their acts. .
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!
O Y ® S
a IK
(
.
( :
P
vrit + c s
OdPtth - - -
Cleanser
- - ! gT ri/pr- V J
IrxTKe f raliiieKgai
is the greatest help and convenience. i
It fCJeans ! $ SClfubs ,
SCOl.lS , , Pf 3shes. r
Pots , kettles , pans , boilers , i
"
"n7s and flat-irons ; milk r
pails and separators ; u'ood
floors , etc. , easier , quicker i
and better.
r , Some cleaners are harmful.
AyoSsi caustic and acid. Use 1
this ® ne handy , all-'round
cleanser for afl your cleaning ,
-a time and labor saver
throughout the house. r
TO GLE&PJ FLG&RS--
Wood , Linoleum or Stone
!
Wet - - - sprinkle with Old ' '
Dutch Cleanser and rub
with mop or scrubbing \ r
brush ; then mop with
clean water. .
This will give you quick ,
unusual and most satis
factory resuls.
! LARGE it
SIFTED caN 10 'r i
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