Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24

Price s Cents
A Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
should be in every household.
The campaign is over and the
Southern Pacific is still running its
trains just the same as usual.
LOST-on November the 9th. the
politicians. II they show up inside
of two years, have them arrested.
The campaign Is over, the winning
candidates have gone to San Fran
cisco, and to other places. to rest up
the losers have gone back home to
try and forget and the people have
breathed sigh of relief ind 1t is all
over once again.
Is Andrew Carneige owns $4,000
600 worth of bonds and does not
pay cent of taxation ON them. An
dy could give the Southern Pacific
point or two and then have few
left.
Three remarka! BILE men will enter
the lower house at Washington az
result of the election last Tuesday:
Henry George, son of the author of
Progress and Poverty. william
Kent, the noted California insurgent
and Victor Berger, the brains of the
Socialist Party inlthe United States.
Along about election time there
are good many Lovelock voters
who believe we could not get along
down here If we did not elect Win
nemucca men to office. 1t would
seem as though the idea of Love-
locks dependence upon the county
seat were gaining ground when they
begin to establish branch stores
down here.
We noted among the lists Of those
who had gone to San Francisco
from Nevada after the campaign, q
number OF the successful candidates
, on the Republican ticket. The name
of J. F. Haley editor. of the Ely Ex-'
positor caught ourSsys- Possibly
Jimmie took the Carson News SER
iously when 1t said that. "Haleys
paper had contributed largely to the
success of the Republican ticket"
There are a good many Lovelock
people who have never been In the
Seven Troughs District, and yet
some of them can tell you all about
the campsAnd as rule their opin-
ion does not forshadow much of q
future for them. Those who have
never been to Seven Troughs should
go out there To see what has been
accomplished and what is being ac-
complished will be a surprise and
will teach a lasting lesson.
Go into the largest mercantile
house In this city or into any store
rote the number of courteous and
attentive employees, ready to take
care of your orders, to wait on you
lay out goods for your inspection.
Think for minute what 1t costs
to give you this service, then 60
home and ask your self IL you be-
lieve in purchasing staple articles
from mail order houses, when you
can buythe same goods just as cheap
ly at home.
II some of our citizens who can
not see any thing Of much impor-
tance for Lovelock in the future
would, once In a while take a deep
breath and look around, possibly
they might change their views. We
advise them to go out In some clear
broad acres In this valley, let them
look north, toward Star Peak and
Spring Valley, then lower their gaze
to the scene of the building of the
Humboldt reservoirs, then let them
sweep the horizon to the east and
the west, taking in all that magni-
ficent scope of country, 'teeming with
future possibilities. After they see
these things, let them take another
deep breath, and become optimists
OF Lovelock, instead of pessimists.
Fred Ronkendorf. a copy Of the pa
per, printed at Salmon, Idaho. and
1t contains the announcement of
theestblishing of Mr.. Ronkendorf In
business there, as follows:
F.. Ronkendorf has arrived from
Lovelock, Nevada, and will establish
first class up-to-date cafe at Sal
mon For this purpose he has secur-
od tho roovn owpa ad hv VIZ II Choaun.