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c : I Farm Impleroents ? Cost
) . . , . We will close out our line of
. , . .
! t I ; . Manure Spreaders , Corn . Planters , .
I ' ; Gang Plows , Listers , John Deere Kid-
'II
II. I ' , . ing Attachments and Freight Wagons
"
1
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1 ti t at cost. You will save money by look-
.j . ! i t . ing over our line of w
: Ij , . . Breaking Plows , Stubble Plows . and
: ' 1' ' Cultivators.
1. 1.I > E
I ; ,
i : We sell the Superior Drill and have a- .
I i' s full line of the Rock Island Plow Goods. . .
I
'I ' I ! ' We are satisfied with a small profit and
! i ! will close out our John Deere goods at
. .
I \ I . cost. Save money by getting our prices .
l ; I , before purchasing.
I l I
I : '
: : . I ; k LUDW ! LUMBER CO. ,
'i ' : [ Valentine Nebraska
, I . - . . " , .
i < 1 _ _ .
l I I , , .
1 ii j Base . Ball Supplies
I. : : ' _ We carry the lines of
" ' A. G. Spalding & Bros.
- I , # . ; ' _ " A. J. Reach Co.
'
I ! - .1 ; : Victor Sporting Goods ' Co.
t I , ' i I Baseball Shoes , Bats , Balls , Uniforms , Masks ' , Gloves ,
! " Mitts , Basket Balls ajud supplies , Tennis Rackets , Balls
. f " ' " ' , . and ' Nets. A classy assortment of Pennants. In fact
r
i we carry the only complete line of sporting goods in the
. r city. Send us your mail orders.
_ 6 J. FISOHER'S HARDWARE
, . .
j - - . ? 'Jl ' Wgj ) W ' . @ _ 1 ! 1)m ) , , 1ID \1) \ ) qrf ( @a\t@\ \ \
. " " "I I" " " " " ' @ ; & " " < ? " " '
_ _ LJ , ' . . I r" POOLPBILLIARD A HALL I 1
/ : . i1 ofJv Cigars and ' lil
' \fJv \ . ! iJP
. : i 1 n 4 Soft Drinks . \'JOV \ ! '
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: t : { . , _ . . : , - . Rosebud Stage line
- . . ' 1" : D. A. WHIPPLE , Propr.
:1. : :
; . . ; : . . ' . " : . - /
- ff . . , Valentine Headquarters at the Chicago House
I , .w. - . . . ; .
\ I : ' ' .Rosebud " " " Rosebud Hotel
: . . ; RQs e u - ase u
I . . . - .
_ 1'- .
' . o' . . , Leave Valentine at 8 o'clock . every morning ,
_ Sundays excepted.
t . . . : Arrive at Rosebud at 2 o'clock p. m.
t Leave Koselmd at 8 o'clock every morning ,
Sundays excepted. .
. . Arrive at Valentine at 2 o'clock p. m.
Dinner at Britt at 11 o'clock a. ni.
Special attention to passengers , baggage and
express or packages.
, Leave orders at headquarters or at the Red
. Front store. . . . . I
; -.D. A. Whipple.
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. : . " GRANT BOYER ,
i' :
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. . . > . - CARPENTER & BUILDER.
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40- . , . . . . " - , - . ' '
' . . " . ; . . . _ . . . . . ' : . . ' " .
: " . . . . . : All kinds ' of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes
4 ' . . : " Residence . and shop one block south.of passenger depot.
I . ' . "
I Valentine , N PHONE 72 Nebraska ,
* . ' , References : My Many : Customers. t
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VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M. RICE - Editor and Propr. '
F. Wright , Foreman.
A Weekly Newspaper ' published every Thurs
day at Valentine , Neforns.
Subscription - § 1.50 Per Year.
Local Notices , oc per line per issue
Entered at the Postofflee Valentine , Neb. ,
for transmission through the mails , as second
class matte .
.
Thursday , August 11 , 1910.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself to the
voters of Cherry county , Nebr. ,
as a candidate for the nomination
to the office of County Attorney
on the Democratic ticket , at the
primaries to be held on Tuesday ,
August 16 , 1910.C.
C. A. KUBT ,
Valentine , Neb.
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I
Scotts Bluff County Endorses
G. L. Shumway
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" \re , the democracy of Scotts
JBluff county , in mass convention
assembled , hereby endorse the
candidacy of our fellow democrat ,
G. L. Shumway , for congress.
He has recently expressed himself
admirably upon questions of local
interest and we commend him to
the voters of the Sixth Congres-
sional district as having equally as
clear a perception on matters of
national importance. Adopted
July 23 , 1910. .
. - - = c- . . -
GOV STUBBS , . , INSURGENT
REPUBLICAN. RENOMINATED , ,
I
All But Two Standpat Congressmen are Do-
. feated for Nom nation .
We rejoice in the victory at the
primaries last week of the Kansas
insurgents over the tand patters
despite the efforts of Speaker Can-
non who invaded the state in sup-
port of the standpatters. Especial-
ly do we rejeice over the defeat in
the Fifth Congressional district of I
W. A. Calderhead who for four :
teen years past has misrepresented
his constituents. llather , it re
quired fourteen years for the peo-
ple to get their eyes open and get
together to defeat him. C. A. Kim-
ball , of the Manhattan : Republic ,
who is an old friend of ours had
much to do with Calderhead's de
feat. Mr. Kimball was always
since we have known him a pro-
gressive republican , and we grew
up together on the same Kansas
prairies in Riley county ; though
our acquaintance dates back to the
time his father was county treas-
urer of Riley county , twenty years
ago. Judge Reesis the nominee
for congress by over 3000 majori
ty over Calderhead.
Don't let everybody tell you
how , but be sure you're right and
then vote one ticket or the other.
Don't try to vote for men in both
parties. Be a republican or a
democrat all the way down at the
primary election or your vote
won't count. At the general elec
tion you ; can skip about. Vote
for Hitchcock , Shallenberger and
Taylor as democrats or , Wheldon
Aldrich and Beeman as republi-
cans.
The C. W. Way Co. , Architects ,
Hastings Nebraska , will furnish
you with plans and specifications
for any class of building you ; wish
to erect. Ask them for informa-
tion. . 15tf
When the digestion is all right , the .
action of the bowels regular , there is a j
natural craving and relish for food. ;
When this is lacking you nfay know that
you need a 'lose of Chamberlain's Stom- '
ach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen
the digestive organs , improve the appe
tite and regulate the bowels. Sold by
Chapman Drug Co. I
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lIS I . POPULAR A LAW
I
i 1 DAY.LIGHT GALCK5N MEASURE 13
.
STRONG WITH PEOPLE. _
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AN OBJECT LESSON TO OMAHA
Douglas County Alone Repudiates
Governor Shallenb rger'B Action .
in Signing the Bill. . . .
.
The eight o'clock closing law has
been the subject of much discussion.
It has been claimed ' 1 > ) - some that It
does not meet wkh the approval of
the people. The democratic state
convention at Grand Island , by : a vote
of one hundred and sixtythree to
seven hundred and ten endorsed it In
the following words :
"We heartily approve of the day
light saloon law and commend tho
courageous action of Governor ShaN
lenberger In approving it. "
'Douglas ' county cast Its one hundred
and four votes against the endorse
ment of this law so , as a matter of
fact , the state of Nebraska outside of
that county endorsed the law and Gov
ernor Shallenlberger's action In sign-
Ing it by : a vote of seven hundred and
ten to fifty-nine. This Is notice to
those who oppose that law that the
people want it ; that It will never be <
repealed ; that no man will be elected ,
to office on any ticket who undertakes i
to oppose it. I
The only opposition to this law Is
In the city of Omaha. While the peo-
ple of that city may not appreciate it ,
their opposition to this law is unrea
sonable and shortsighted. The action of
the Grand Island convention Is surely
an object lesson to Omaha. The citi-
eenshlp of Douglas county should re
member that It Is a part of the state
and while the people of Douglas coun-
ty generall , are not responsible : for
the democratic delegation In the state
convention , still the community is
held responsible for what its repre
sentatives do. The delegates refused
to endorse any part of the governor's
administration ; they were not only
opposed to the eight o'clock closing
law , but to a general endorsement
of the democratic state administra
tion.
If Douglas county wants to be treat
ed fairly by the remainder of the
state , It must not insult , harrass or
annoy the chief executive of all tho
people. , The business men of Omaha
are more interested in the welfare' of
the city than the brewers. It is plain
to reasonable minds that the rest of
the state will resent the action of the
representatives of Douglas county. It
is high time that the business men of
Omaha take a hand in politics and not
allow the affairs of government to be
run fay ' : the brewers. The people of
Omaha allowed the 'brewers ' to insult
the chief executive when the president
of the country visited this state , prac
tically without protest. The people of
Douglas county were indifferent and
uninterested when the legislature was
In session. They : allowed their rep
resentatives in that body to handicap
and oppose the remainder of the state
In passing remedial legislation. No
protest was made by the business men
and no attention was paid to the con
duct of the representatives by thos3
who had elected them. The represen-
tatives of that county in the Demo-
cratic state convention made a vul
gar and coarse attack on the chief ex
ecutive of the state without cause.
No protest is heard from the people
of Douglas county. These are the
things that will cause a spirit of re
taliation to grow up in a state. This
conduct on the part of Douglas coun
ty will be resented by the people ot
Nebraska and that to the uttermost.
Governor Shallenberger is the chief
executive of all the people. When
the representatives of Douglas coun
ty insult him , they offer ' Insult to that
great 'body of people upon whom that
city depends for its material support.
Omaha will learn , when it is too late.
that it pa3-s to be fair in politics as
well as in business. Its business men
should Haear in mind that the making
and selling of "booze' is not the only
thing that should be considered In
Omaha. These business men ought
to remember that all the ( business in.
terests in Omaha are subject to leg
islation , and because of this , it is nec
essary for them to encourage a spirit
of justice and fair dealing. That Is
the sensible and safe course for Om
aha business men to take. Omaha
should cultivate a spirit of justice in
the whole state rather than encourage
a spirit of resentment. I
' Those who have financial interests
In Omaha are the most interested.
Even those who have financial Inter.
ests in the liquor business are short
sighted. Their attitude is filling the
tate full of dynamite. If they pro.
ceed In their foolhardy course , it will
not be long B , question of regulation
but one of absolute prohibition. The
ordinary man in the state feels that if
he has to live under a government
controlled by fanatics ; brewers on
one hand or Puritans on the other ,
that he will cast his lot with the Puri.
tans and in that 'Way , drive these un
fair and corrupt interests forever lbe
xa nd the. h rders of our state.
.
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r Statement and Platform of Willis E. Reed i /
L of Matlfoon. Candidate for the Democratic i Nomination i t for U. S. Senator uJ "
: : : : :
:
. M.W.Aa + nwMM V MAAAMwh/.MA.A + N.MwM.vwtiAwwwwiAwAAAAN.AAAMMAMAMNr , ,
I
Since I have become a candidate
I 'for the . democratic nomination for
. the United States senate , tho pub-
' lic is entiled to know that this . Is
> \
the first offiice to which I have ever
\ aspired , notwithstanding I have
i taken an active part on behalf of
I
the democratic party for more than
fifteen years. Am forty-four years
of age , was reared to manhood upon
my father's farm in Iowa and be-
gan business . for myself by teach-
ing school ; and which I continued
to do in this state for a couple of
years while reading law , until I was
admitted to . the bar , tnenty-two
years ago , and commenced practic-
ing in my present location ; and
since that I have given strict and
careful attention to my profession ,
business , farming and stock raising
interests.
" .
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WILLIS E. REED
Believing in the fundamental
principles of democracy , in the t event
of my election if it should so hap-
pen that my personal views upon
any subject to be voted upon by me
conflicted with the wishes of the
people , I would feel in duty bound
- - -
I
CONGRESSMAN HITCHCOCK FOR
SENA TOR.
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To the voters at ; - onmaiies : I 1
August 16th is primary day aIii I I J
I ask for the democratic and popu- j
list nomination for United States !
Senator. 1
J
I was born in Nebraska fifty years
ago this month and have lived in I
to vote as nearly as possible as a
majority of the people whom I re
presented desired , irrespective of my
personal views : I should accept the
platform as a declaration of the
wishes of my party. I am in favor
of not only the initiative and refer
endum , but thejecall as well Low-
ering of tariff duties that it may
exist for revenue only. Less legisla-
tion , better enforcement of existing
laws , more rigid economy , applying
business principles in business
transactions with and for the gov-
ernment , recognizing that the Unit-
ed States is in itself a gigantic cor
poration in which each individual
and corporation has an interest
and must be considered , are some 67 = : t' : t-
the essentials for which I stand. I
oppose the passage of any national
laws inconsistent with the best in-
terests of the citizens of our state.
I am opposed to a ship subsidy as
advocated by the administration
party , but I favor enlarging our
I .
navigation . laws in such a manner
that , without a question or doubt it
would build up our merchant marine
I favor admitting at a greatly re
duced duty , if not free , lumber , cop-
per , iron , salt , wool and coal , until
such time as our merchant marine
becomes fully established ; provided
such articles are carried from for-
eign shores directly to our ports in
American vessels. If any other aid
be considered advisable to assist our
merchant marine , I would favor an
export bounty on grain and live
stock , payable directly to the farmer
and stock raiser , when carried in
American vessels . , encouraging
thrift as well as affording extra ton-
nage for our merchant marine.
On account of the appalling lo & , .
of life in this country through var-
ious forms . of diseases , I believe it ' x
advisable and necessary that the
cabinet offices of the president
should be enlarged by the creation
of a secretary of health.
the State all my .life except two
years spent at school as a boy in
Germany.
Twenty-'five years ago this month
I estnblisbed the Evening World.
Four years later this became the T4
Morning and Evening \ % orld He .V - "
aid , which I have published I f5v.//
edited as a ra lical democratic pa-
per , supporting also many populist
candidates.
I am now serving my.third . term
in Congress , representing Douglas
Washington and Sarpy counties. I
have been elected in this republican
district by increasing majorites be-
cause people of all parties have ap
proved my course in Congress.
My l record shows that I have
fought the . trusts , tariff robbery ,
ship subsidies and Cannonism.
1 have supported the income tax.
railroad regulation and publicity of
campaign contributions. I assis -
ted in the passage of the postal
savings bank bill and I forced the
investigation of Bdllinger and the
land frauds.
In these and other respects I
have not only stood with my Dem-
ocratic . associates but have cooper-
tted with such progressive repub-
icans as Murdock in the house acTT '
La Follette in the Senate.
I trust that my service in the
house has qualifiied me for a place
ij the senat-j , and I ask your sup-
port at the primaries Aug. 16th.
. Respectfully ,
Gilbert M. Hitchcock.
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I People's Candidate for Congress I
In the candidacy of W. J.
Taylor , better known as
_ _
5y "
_ 4 , Taylor of Custer"
, . s , < - our county offers tb voters of
' . ' : the Sixth district
,
( , , - an active , en-
- ; , * eriretic campaigner. People
; . _ like to help men who
. help them-
- ; .
. - . selves.
# . .y ; Taylor is an everyday
4c7 , iarmer yet he was the storm
{ ° center of
opposition to corpo-
ration influences in the last
x " legislature. Three terms in '
' '
tde legislature haye
s qualified 1
, 4. $ mm for effective work in delib
i erative bodies. His
ability ,
, ' r. - honor and integrity have never
s been questioned.
.
, ROSS G. . rile ORE . Chairman t
Cu 4 er County Democratic
- . e Committee
= JUDGE HOMER M. SULLIVAN
Broken Bov
J. E. EVANS , Comstock
W. P. HIGGINS , Sargent
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