HARMON SPEAKS
AT OMAHA
A Few Extracts From His
*
Address Friday Night.
Talks to Nearly
3000 People.
\
I Addressing an audience of near
ly 3,000 people , representative not
only of Omaha , but of all Nebraska
as well , Governor Judson Harmon
of Ohio spoke last night at the
Auditorium on the occasion of his
first visit to the democracy of this
state. He made full reply to his
detractors who have wantonly as
sailed him as the candidate of
"Wall street. He met the attack ,
not by denunciation and personal
abuse , but by a dignified presen
tation of his record as refutation
of the charges against him.
"You cannot always place full
dependence on what others may
say of a man , nor in what he says
about himself , but you can trust
the record/ ' said the governor , as
he presented a number of very in
teresting bits of authentic Ohio
history of the past few years dur
ing which he has been governor
of that state.
Many Visiting Democrats.
In the audience were several
hundred visiting democrats from
all sections of Nebraska , more
than half the counties in the state
being represented , while from
some points had come delegations
numbering from one to half a doz
en. There were many ladies in
the audience , and a noticeable
number of well known republi
cans , including several in official
life , but the greater part of the
gathering was made up of the rank
and file of the militant democracy-
On the stage were seated up
wards of 300 prominent members
of the party and those who have
been active in the ereral and
precinct organizations of the
party.
The audience was liberal with
its applause , cordially greeting
the speakers as they appeared on
the platform , according Senator
Hitchcock a pronounced ovation
as he was presented by the chair
man , and giving the guest of the
evening almost as enthusiastic a
reception when introduced and
following it with even more em
phatic evidences of approval at
the conclusion of his somewhat
lengthy address. *
Mr. Harmon said in part :
"The republican tariff has been
the ch"e breeder of trusts and
combinations to suppress compe
tition and raise prices. It has en
couraged extravagance as an ex
cuse for high duties. It lias ag
gravated the inequalities in wealth
which have spread socialism among
the people. Its reform on demo
cratic principles will accomplish
more for the welfare of the coan-
try at large than any other single
measure.
What is better worth while than
really to help make our free in
stitutions bring forth the good
they were founded to secure ? I
never could understand how any
body can miss this ennobling view
of public olfice and rest content
with being a mere place hoi lor
while economics and practical re
forms are suggesting them
selves all around him , especially
in times when the fast growing
cost of living strains the resources
of almost every home.
A TREASONABLE OFFENSE ,
v'And standing for or permit
ting special privileges or advant
a * es of any kind through the
action of a government maintain
ed by all the people for their equal
benefit is an offense little short of
treason in th'e eyea of the demo
crats. These are matters of right
and wrong with us and not of mere
economics.
The intimation that I ever was
or" could be , actively or passively ,
guilty of this ofi'ense I resent as a
a slander without excuse or mitiga- , i
tion. I would rather be charged-J
with theft , because that would involve - , <
volve no b'etrayjl'of trust reposed i
mycouatrymea and would ad- '
mit of restitution.
"It would take too long to cite
the many reforms and wholesome
steps which have made notable the
'only democratic administration
Ohio has had for almost twenty
years. Everybody is pleased with
them except the republican ring
who for years throve and fattened
by the various devices framed to
pervert public office to serve their
selfish purposes , and democrats
who yearned to carry on the same
businesa at the old stand when the
people again turned to our party
for relief. As its chief represen
tative I could not gain the approv
al of such men without a betrayal
of my trust and I admit I did not
try to gain it. I did not want it
at the price and do not want it
naw.
naw."When
"When with an uplifted hand I
took the obligation of my office I
knew it ran to every citizen of the
state , but I confess I seemed to
hear the faithful democrats all ov
er the state calling , 'Now , govern
or , is the time to justify our faith. "
"From whatever state our na
tional leader may come this year ,
Ohio has furnished the object les
son for the campaign. The con
ditions at her capitol were like
those in Washington. The reve
nues were raised by taxation un
fairly apportioned and spent with
with wastefulness and extrava
gance. The government had fallen
into the hands of men who administered -
istored it for their own advantage
and that of others whom it was to
their interest to favor in order to
prolong their control. Special
privilege was rampant on all sides.
There was a strong suspicion of
graft , great and small , in the gross
form of common stealing and un
der the various disguises which
skillful rascality employs.
PLEA FOR HARMONY.
Shall we lose the advantage of
republican dissensions by permit
ting dissensions to ripen in our
own ranks ? The former are due
to revolt against the very policies
the republican party has long
pursued. There is no sound reason
for serious disagreement among
democrats. The wishes and am
bitions of individuals have not a
feather's weight compared with
the interests of the party and its
bright prospects. There are no
present vital national questions on
which all the democrats do not
substantially agree , and we shall
not attract confidence of the coun
try by letting such differences as
there may be about other matters
mar the party harmony , without
which and election cannot be won
nor an administration successfully
conducted. Let us have in essen
tials unity , in non-essentials lib
erty , in all things charity , and I
am confident we shail'soon see our
country prosperous and contented
under a democratic adminis
tration. "
HITCHCOCK DISCUSSES ISSUE
BETWEEN HIMSELF AND BRYAN
Preceding Governor Hrrmon ,
United States Senator G. M.
Hitchcock spoke in part :
Fellow Citizens : My presence
here tonight is for two purpose ? .
The first is to join others in wel
coming to Nebraska the great
democratic governor of Ohio. He
stands before the country as one
of the leading candidates for the
democratic nomination for presi
dent , backed by half a million
democrats in his own state and by
a great following everywhere.
But 1 am also here for another
reason and that is for the purpose
of briefly considering the issues of
this primary struggle.
I deny the right of a delegate
at large to vote for any other can
didate for president than the one
he is instructed to vote for by the
state. I deny the right of any
delegate from a district to vote
for any other candidate than the
one he is instructed to vote for by
the democrats of his district.
This is progre esive democracy. It
is what we have been fighting for.
It is the rule of the people. The
day has gone by in Nebraska when
a man can go the national con
vention and not represent the (
people who sent him there. The
day has gone by when he can vote
simply for his own preference.
From now on the vote of a dele
; gate in a convention must repre
. sent the wishes of the voter as ex
pressed in the primary.
| This is the issue between Mr.
Bryan and myself. It is of small
importance who ray first choice is
j : for president. It is not of great
importance who Mr. Bryan's first
choice for president is. Neither
of us personally is entitled to a
position in the democratic national
convention. Either of us who
goes to a national convention goes
there as a representative of demo
crats of Nebraska , and he goes
there under obligations to carry
out the instructions which those
democrats give him at the balk t
box. This is what Mr. * Bryan in
the past has always contended for.
It is what I have contended for.
The difference between Mr. Bryan
and me at this time is : That I
propose to live up to it in letter
and in spirit , and he proposes to
repudiate the law because he is
afraid that Governor Harmon will
carry the Nebraska primaries.
Now do the democrats of Ne
braska believe in the primary law ?
First an attempt was made to
nullify the primary law by deals
and bargains and combines. I
was asked to go into a deal by
which Mr. Bryan and I and two
others were to be elected delegates
at large without a contest. The
scheme was to crowd out all others
who might desire to run and thus
deprive the democrats at the pri
maries of an opportunity to
select four delegates. I declined
to be a party to such a combine.
It looked to me like a conspiracy
to cheat the voters of their choice
and to restore Ue old convention
methods of boss selection.
Then to fill my place they hur
riedly circulated a petition for
Judge Westover and at the
eleventh hour put him in the com
bine in my place.
Bernard McNeny's Introduction.
The Harmon club of Nebraska
are humble members of the rank
and file of Nebraska democracy.
We believe that democracy is the
eternal protest of the taxpayer
against the tax gatherer and we
have labored with our neighbors
in the past to vote the democratic
ticket. We have been accustomed ,
with other democrats , to gather at
the telegraph and newspaper of
fices on election night and hear
the familiar news at 8 o'clock that
the republicans had carried New
York ; at 8:30 : that they had car
ried Ohio ; at 9 o'clock that the
democrats had given up the fight.
It was little comfort for us to learn
the day after , that Nebraska and
South Dakota were still in doubt
and that our leaders nad renewed
their chautauqua contracts.
The Harmon club of Nebraska
wants a candidate who will at least
keep the enemy guessing until
midnight election day. Nebraska
democrats are not sheep , stupidly
and unthinkingly waiting to be
led or driven.
We believe that the democratic
voters of Nebraska are the sub
jects of no man ; that they are free
men with free thoughts , free
votes. And he alone can lead our
hearts who will bow to our will
when that will is fairly expressed
at the primary. If there is a
democrat in this state who fancies
that he is wiser or better than the
combined intelligence and virtue
of the democratic majority of the
state , his place is no longer in the
democratic ranks , but in a party
which believes in the government
of the many by the privileged few.
It is now my pleasure to intro
duce to you the man who in season
and out of season has done more
than any other to make and keep
Nebraska a democratic state , the
able editor , the profound thinker ,
the sagacious statesman , the gen
uine and loyal democrat , Senator
Hitchcock.
Dr. M. F. Meer has decided to
visit Wood Lake the first Monday
and Tuesday of each month to do
dental work. 19tf
That well organized and
successful corps ofj
Medical Specialists
known as the
Associated Doctors
Will Be at the Donoher
Hotel , Valentine , Neb.
May 1 , 1912.
ONE "DAYTONLY
Remarkable Success of These Talent
ed Physicians in the Treatment
of Chronic Diseases.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among
America's leading stomach and
nerve specialists and are experts in
the treatment of chronic diseases ,
and so great and wonderful have
been their results that in many
cases it is hard to find the dividing
line between skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach , intes
tines , liver , blood , skin , granulated
eyelid ? , nerves , heart , speen , Kid
neys , or bladder , rheumatism , drop
sy , sciatica , diabetes , bede ting ,
leg ulcers , weak lungs , and thot-e
afflicted with long standing , deep-
seated , chronic diseases , that have
baffled the sLilJ of the family phy
sician , should not fail to call.
According to their system no
more operations for appendicitis ,
gall stone , tumors , goiter or certain
forms of cancer. They were among
the first in America to earn the
name of the "Bloodless Surgeons , " '
by doing away with the knife , with
blood and with all pain in the suc
cessful treatment of these dangeroua
diseases.
If jou have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two-ounce bottle of
your urine for chemical analysis
and microscopic examination.
Deafness has often been cured in
sixty clays.
No matter uhat your ailment
may be , no matter what o theism ay
have told you , no matter \\hat ex
perience you may have had with
other physicians , it will be to your
advantage to see them at once. Have
it forever settled in your mind. If
your case is incurable they will give
such advice as may relieve and stay
the disease. Do not put off this
duty you owe yourself or your
friends or relatives who are sutler-
ing because of your sickness , as a
visit at this time costs you nothing.
Married Indies must coire with
their husbands and minors with
their parents.
BELOW ARE THE NAMES
of a few of the many patients that
have many good things to ' say for
these doctors :
South Shore , S. D. , Jan. 1 , 1911.
Associated Doctors ,
Minneapolis , Minn.
Dear Sirs : I thought I YOuld
write a few lines to let you know
how we are getting along because I
I think you would be glad to hear.
My wife is feeling lots better than
siie has felt for 8 years after taking
about 1 months of your treatment.
I will have to give her four months
more after these 4 run out if I can
rustle the money. I am feeling
good myself after your 4 months
treatment. I think a , little more
treatment is necessary , please in
form me in regard to this matter if
3ou think it is best.
Yours truly ,
' * E. van Meredith.
Mrs. A , G. Olson of Clark , S. D. ,
catarrh and stomach trouble.
Martin Lyustac of Voliu , S. D. ,
stomach and kiduey trouble.
Gena Olson of Egan , S. D. , ner
vous trouble.
Win. Parsons of Estelline , S. D. ,
bladder trouble.
P. H. Frantz of Aberdeen , says he
is doing fine under the Associated
Doctors' treatment.
Mrs. C. C. Krogh , Huron , S. D. ,
blood trouble.
E. S. Zimmerman of Montrose ,
8. D. , piles.
Miss Lottie Taj lor , Egat , S D. ,
sa5S she never expected to get such ,
quick relief in so short a time. Miss
Taylor's brother is also doing well
under the Associated Doctors' treat
ment.
John Mock , Forbes , N. D. , chron
ic stomach trouble.
J. H. Unruh , Freeman , S. D. ,
kidney trouble and lame back ,
You -will look a good while before you
find a better medicine .for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It not only gives relief it cures.
Ty it when you have a cough or cold ,
and you are certain to be pleased with ! j
the prompt cure which it will effect , j
For sale by all dealers.
m
< M fir fly 1
- ?
r }
§ P }
l&zl
pV Cigars and
-SS Soft Drinks
teg
ts
I JOHN G. STETTER - PROP. 1
INTERNATIONAL " 30"
Before buying an auto it will pay you to see the INTERNATIONAL /
NATIONAL " 30"
No Hill too Steepj no Sand too Deep
Sold by
Guaranteed by International Harvester Company
GRANT BpYER.
CARPENTER & BUILDER.
A.11 kind * of wood work done to order. Stork tanks marlo in all sizoa
Kioidence and shop one block south of passenger depot.
Valentine , PHONE 72 Nebraska
References : My Many
Beginning Monday , March 18 \
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
From 10 to 40 per cent on
Winter Goods , Outing Flannels , Men's Fur-
, Calicoes , Percales , Ginghams ,
Underwear , Sweaters , Overshoes
[ Q BARGAIN :
General Merchandise , Flour , Feed , Grain
2nd Building South the Bank. Crookston , Xeb
R. M. Faddis & Co
3o.stot11ce address Valentine or Kennedy.
Some branded
on left
thi h
Horses branded
1 left
MtiISshoiildt'r
lor thifh
Some Some branded
branded on rinlit thigh
on left or shoulder.
shoulder
or thuh
P. H. Young- .
Simeon. Nebr.
Cattle branded
as cut on left side
Soni ? QYon 1
side.
> on left Jaw o
JT V horses.
Ranje on Gordon Creek north of Simeon.
C. P. Jordan.
Koaebud , SD
Horses and cattlt
same as cut ; also
CJ BE JJ on right
hip.
Range on Oak and
Butte creeks.
A literal reward
for information
leading to detection
of mailers of stock
Gearing any of rhese brands.
E. M. Ten-ill , Propr.
I5row nlee , Neo.
Cattle branded as
in"ct on left
side. So m e
branded R T V
on left hip. Range
on North Loup
river , two miles
west of Brewnlee
Xot Afraid
- t Francis Mis
sion. Kostbud.
S.I ) .
r ( tie brained
as in cut ; lioiM's
same < > r JJ j on
Icflthiuli. Kan-AC
h -n\tei : > pnn <
L'k' ii'l ' Little
\\ij.te ! river.
\fiiy Ho IVns Iato.
"What made you so late ? "
"I met Suiitbson. "
"Well , that is no reason why you
Lnould be an hour late getting home to
supper. "
"I know , but I asked him how ho was
feeitng , and he insisted on telling ins
ibout his stomach trouble. "
fDid you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets ? "
"Sure , that is what he needs. " Sold
Albert Whipple & Sons.
Kosebud S , D.
Cattle branded
SOS on left Bldt
OSO on rlghtsldt
Some cattle also
have aj jon neck
Some with A on
left shonlder and
some branded
with two bars
across hind quar-
_ _ _ _ _ IKTS. Some Texas
cattle branded t * O ou left side and some ;
n leftside.
Horses branded SOS on left hip. Some cattle
branded AW bar connected on both sides and
left hip of horses
J ) . M. Sears.
Kennedy , Nebr.
Cattle branded
as on cut.left side
Some on left hip.
Horses same on
left shoulder.
Range Square
Lake.
Sawyer Bros.
Oasis , Nebr
O. K. Sawyer has
charge of these
cattle. H rses
1 Won left shoul
der. Some |
left side.
Horaesl
= sanie left thigh.
Hange on Snake
river.
Metzger Bros.
Koify Xebr
Cattle branded
anywhere on left
side.
Earmark , square
crop right ear.
Horses have
ame brand on
ft thigh.
Kanpp on Gordon and Snake Creek * .
A Reward of 5250 w ih be i aid to any person for
information It-a-ling to the arrest and final
conviction of any p * > rM > n or persons stealinz
catil - with Mbovf brand
J. A. Taryan.
Pullman , Nebr
Cattle branded JT
on ritditside
Horses branded JY
on right shoulder
Reasonable reward
for any information
leading to the re
covery of cattle
straye l from my
range
Nebraska Lnd and Feeding Go.
kVHl G. Itna.fcX V H Cba < = n Jamison S.&T.
PostofiiSe- and heai ! i < iarters , Ellsworth. Nebr.
Cattle branded oa-
any part of animal
also the folloirtna
brands :
