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VALENTINE
GEORGE M. GASKILL , Editor and Manager.
A Weekly Newspaper published every Tiitirs
day at Valeutine , Neforas.
Subscription - 81.50 Per Year
Local Notices , ocper line per issue
Entered .it the 1'ostofflc-e at Valentine , Xeb. .
for transmission through the mails , as second
class matter.
Thursday , June 15 , 1911.
The board of equalization is in
session today.
The Loon edition , Vol.1 , Xo.l ,
of the lkAkSarBen Goat , " reach
ed our exchange table this week.
It's a corker.
Mrs. Carrie Nation , who won
fame as a saloon smasher , died at
Leavenworth , Kansas on June 10 ,
aged 65 years. Mrs. Nation's
fight against the saloon started in
a hotel bar room at Wichita , Kansas -
sas in December 1900. For sev
eral years she traveled about the
country lecturing against the sa
loon and cigarettes , and derived
notoriety by the use of her little
hatchet.
The Commercial Club and the
Eetailer's Association are perfecting
p lans for a trade trip on July 4
and 5 , through the country north
of , and tributary to Valentine.
Ten auto's will be used , and eight
liave already been secured. This
trip will mean much to all the bus-
in ess men and they are very en
thusiastic about it. Omaha , Lin
coln , Beatrice and smaller towns
nearer Valentine have had these ex
cursions annually and find as a
business getter they have few
equals. The people who drive
many miles fo trade in Valentine
will appreciate the interest taken in
their patronage , and we can be sure
of a hearty welcome at every stop.
The roufeas now planned will take
in , Harmony , Sparks , Nofden , Mill-
bore , Carter , Oak Creek and Rose
bud.
'Everyone boost for a successful
trip. Boost , then boost some more.
Nobody loves a knocker.
"Gradual i ariff Reduction. "
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< w-
Woodrow Wilson-tells the plain
and simple truth'when , in his in
terview commending the demo
crats of the house on the wool bill ,
he says :
It does not seem to me that there
is any abandonment of democratic
principles in the action taken. It
seems to me that democratic prin
ciples have bsen reasserted. While
I am in favor of free wool , every
democratic platform had declared
for gradual tariff reduction.
Ifc is amazing how the mistaken
notion is entertained by many
otherwise well informed men tLat
"free wool" is a democratic plat
form pledge , and that the demo
crats of the house are therefore
guilty of an act of party betrayal
when they indorse a bill to reduce
the duty on raw wool from 4 per
cent to 20 per cent , 'and on woolen
manufacturers from 90 per cent to
42 per cent. The truth is that
they are carrying out strictly the
platform adopted by the Denver
convention , so far as raw wool is
concerned. If they are at all open -
pen to censure for failure strictly
to comply with platform doctrine ,
it is not that they failed to place
raw wool on the free list , but that
they failed to place manufactured
woolens on the free list in cases
where such manufactures are con
trolled by trusts. And yet.
strangely e'nough , this is a point
on which no democratic critic has
attacked them , the only criticism
of this kind coming from Cor-
gressman IvJurdock , a Kansas in
It surgent , who proposes to support
the bill. It is worth while , to
clear up this point , again to quote
from the Denver platform :
We favor immediate revision of
the tariff by the reduction of im
port duties. Articles enter ing in
to competition with trust ccntroll-
ed products should be placed on
the iree list ; material reductions
should be made in the tarill upon
the necessaries of life , especially
upon articles competing with sucK t
j American manufactures as are
sold abroad more cheaply than at
home , and gradual reductions
should be made in such other
schedules as may be necessary
to restore the tariff to a revenue
basis.
As the World-Herald has before
pointed out , raw wool is not con
trolled by a trust , nor is American
raw wool sold abroad more cheap
ly than at home , Therefore , in
reducing the tariff thereon from a
highly protective'to a revenue ba
sis , the democratic bill carries out ,
strictly and literally , the promise
to the people made in the demo
cratic platform.
Nor was the Denver plank new
doctrine. It was entirely in har
mony with an unbroken line of
democratic platform pledges. We
invite attention to the list of tariff
declarations advanced in other
democratic national conventions :
At St.Louis , 190JWe : favor a
tariff limited to the needs of the
government economically admin
istered , and so levied as not to dis
criminate against any industry ,
class or section . . . We favor a
revision and a gradual reduction
of the tariff.
At Kansas City , 1900 : Tariff
laws should be amended by putting
the products of trusts upon the
free list , to prevent monoply un
der the plea of protection.
At Chicago , 1896 : We hold that
tariff duties should be levied for
purposes of revenue , such duties
to be so adjusted as to operate eq
ually throughout the country and
not discriminate between class or
section . . . Until the money ques
tion is settled we are opposecl to
any further changes in our tariff
laws.
laws.Each
Each of these tariff planks was
written by the friends and under
the direction of those who are now
r
denouncing a democratic congress.
Each voiced the. position ot the
democracy. In none of'them'is
there a pledge for free wool.
Rather there is laid down.the doc
trine of gradual revision to a rev-
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r-
j
enue basis. Twice there is the ex
pression against levying tariffs seas
as to "discriminate between indus
try , class or section.,3 While the
Wo rid-lie raid believes in free'Taw
wool 1 as a stimulant and , incentive
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to American -manufacturers , it
submits that it might well be ar
gued that there would be' discrim
ination in placing the farmers'
wool on the free list , for the ben
efit of the manufacturer , while
leaving a tariff on woolen manu-
factufers , at the expense of the
farmers and all other consumers.
Regardless of this point , how
ever , the fact remains indisputable
that the 50 per cent reduction on
wool and woolens proposed in the
Underwood bill is in conformity
with both the manner and spirit
of tariff revision as favored in
democratic platforms ever since
the regenerative campaign of 1S96.
World-Herald.
June Term of District Court.
State of Nebraska vs Thomas
J. Brown. Cattle stealing. Case
continued until next regular term.
Released on § 1,500 bond.
State of Nebraska vs James Ed
ward Hall. Statuary rape. Plead
not guilty. Case continued until
first day of the next regular term.
Defendant released on $1,000
bond.
State of Nebraska vs John H.
Hall. Horse stealing. Jury re
turned verdict of not guilty.
State of Nebraska vs Frank
Allen. Horse stealing. Defen
dant plead guilty and was sen
tenced to three years at hard labor
and pay costs.
Bertba McDonald vs Bert E.
McDonald. Divorce. Dismissed
at cost of defendant.
Fred E. Pickett vs Bertha Pick-
ett. Divorce Defendant default
ed hearing. Divorce granted.
Plaintiff given custody of child
and pay costs.
Sasenberry & Lesserfc vs Cherry
County Appeal. Judgement a
per journal entry. Defendant ex
cused.
F. J. Baldwin vs Cherry County
Appeal. Judgement as per jour
nal entry. Defendant excused.
Deardurf and Duke vs D. H.
White eta' ' . Suitonr.ote. Plain
tiff excused and on request pftdev
. ' * ' ' * V'i '
fendant White he is allowed ten
days to answer.
Benjamin Roberts vs Harry N.
Carpenter. Injunction. Plaintiff
allowed to substitute losfc petition
and file said petition. By agree
ment the injunction is to continue
until final hearing.
George J. Madema , Guardian vs
School district 51 , Cherry county
et al. Action for work and labor.
Upon request and showing of
plaintiff , A. L. Stewart special de
puty sheriff , is allowed to amend
his return to the summons in this
action. Special appearance of
Dist. 51Cherry county withdrawn
and said district on its request is
allowed thirty days to answer ,
and Dis. No. 2 , Hooker county
et al , a lowed thirty days to ans
wer.
Rose R. Deal vs Edward . S.
Deal. Divorce. Divorce granted.
Minnie George vs David George.
Divorce. Divorce granted.
Charley B. Huddle vs R. T. Car
ter. Equity. Defendant default
ed hearing. Title quieted and con
firmed , and cloud removed. Plain
tiff ordered to pay into court with
in ten days for use and benefit of
defendants , the sum of § 150.
Urias 0Bryan vs Thomas A.
Cutschall. Foreclosure Defend-
dant defalted.
Joe Downing vs Egbert Bonnen
Replevlin. Motion sustained
Cise remanded to county court.
Henry H. Wakefield vs Daniel
F. Miller. Foreclosure. I'ismis s
el at cost of defendant.
Lillie Dillon vs Wm. L. Dillon.
Divorce. Divorce granted.
Anthony L. Carroll vs P. II.
Young ebal Appealed. Defend
ant allowed ten days to file answer.
State of Nebraska \ s Columbus
W. Goforth. Defendant arraigned ,
and plead not guilty. Trial will
be held today.
Harvey Hornby returned from
the state university Wednesday
evening.
Try a dish of ice cream at
Spain's restaurant.
Never leave home on a journey with
out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemedy. It is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars or
steamships. For sale by Chapman , the
druggist.
3 2SZ3TJ J
TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
are the kind you should wear.
They cost but little more than the hand-
me-down article and are infinitely su
perior. Come and inspect samples.
Shirtwaist Patterns ,
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T '
f
Underskirts ,
Hatpins , Broaches ,
Barretts , Belt Pins ,
Side & Back Combs 8 * =
8K
Complete Line of Millinery M t I
in the latest and most popu =
lar shapes.
We are Making Special
Prices on
Johnson's Millinery.
S ttSW535ZSn K
Every one should be protected in a reliable company.
I represent tiie Columbia Fire Insurance Co. of Omaha and the Com
monwealth of New York. Both of these companies are safe aud sound.
For Life Insurance , the Merchants Life Insurance Co. of Burlington , iaM
put out a policy that is hard to equal by other companies. Call me up ,
Phone 92 , and I will explain the advantages these companies offer.
J. W. SHEPARD , Agent.
CRAWFORD'S QUARTO-CENT .1 .
And Grand Fourth of July Celebration
In Crawford's Beautiful Electric Lighted Park
Four In In 19 Q A. Recreation
TTV H 1 I I ff I ff IB § * F * TT' " \ c * TJ
B ig Days * " * - v T runandrrohc
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PONCO THE DIVING HORSE
, , born and reared on the
broad prairies of the northwest , a home product will dive
from a platform , erected 35 feet in the air , into a vat of water at
Crawford's Quarto-Centennial on July 1 and 2 , and two performances
on July 4 , at Crawford's beautiful city park. This feat alone is worth
your visit , but there will be much more. Col. Dodd , Commander of
Ft. Robinson , will give a full dress parade and drill at the park , in
which his entire army w.'ll join. There will be relay , hippodrome ,
cbariott , hurdle , rescue , running , trotting and pacing races ; bronco
breaking contest , steer riding contests , steer roping contests. In fact
there will be one continuous ' 'something Doing" from early Saturday
morning until late Tuesday night. Sunday will be set apart for re
ligious services in the big tent at the park , in which all denominations
of-the city will join. Speakers of note , as well as famous singers ,
have been engaged for this day.
All the races are open to the world no one barred. Get a
program and you will be convinced that Crawford is going to properly
observe its 25th birthday.
Al ! trains will be met by one or more brass bands
and a hearty welcome will await you ; Come
For information regarding prizes , programs , camp privileges in the
park , etc. , write the secretary.
Roy Crowcier , Sec. Arah L. Hungerford , Pres.
and Swimming
AflAKE IWINNECHADUZA
Dressing Rooms and Bathing Suits for .
everyone. Toboggan slide. Spring boards.
R. SHELDON , - MANAGE
vS
ca p a 2i' x' 'VK : * "
Not Selling Out
We desire to announce that we are not clos
ing out , but are still selling the very best goods
at reasonable prices.
Our line of John Deere Implements , Velie -
Buggies , Moline and Davenport Holler Bearing
Wagons and Samson Windmills is complete
and priced right.
We also have a large stock of lumber , lime , .
Wall Plaster , Cement , Brick , Sash , Doors , etc.
Is it not good policy to patronize a firm who
expects to continue in business and intends to
handle the same line of goods for years to come.
We never advertise so-called bargains
because we have always had our goods priced
right.
Valentine Lumber Co.
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A. E. Morris. W. W. Morrissey. Dr. C. W. Noyes-
SPAIN'S RESTAURANT
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
hort Orders of all Kinds , Day and Night
First = Class Meals 25c.
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With new prices , which are the lowest for
1 good business. My stock consists of Dry
k Goods , Groceries , Shoes and 5 and 10 cent
bargains. You are invited to call -and , ,
make this your home store. Highest pric
es paid for produce. Come arid get ac.-
quainted.
. M. Tracy.
2nd Building South the Bank. Crookston , J eb
Rosebud Stage Line
D. A. WHIPPLE , Propr
Valentine Headquarters at the Chicago House
Rosebud " " " Rosebud Hotel
Leave Valentine at 8 o'clock every morning ,
Sundays excepted.
Arrive at Eosebud at 2 o'clock p. m.
Leave Kosebud at 8 o'clock every morning ,
Sundays excepted.
Arrive at Yalentine at 2 o'clock p. m.
Dinner at Britt at 11 o'clock a. m.c
Special attention to passengers , baggage and
express or packages.
Leave orders at headquarters or at the Red
Front store.
D. A. Whipple.
of Wh'e
Go to the % /
Stock Exchange Saloon
VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER
Walther F. A. Meltendorff , Propr.
TRY US FOR SALE BUXS
