THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
i. M. RICE EDITOR
_ Official Newspaper of. Cl.ierry
Thursday , Jane 19 , 1002.
Subscription Sl.OO per year In advance : $1. 50
IVheirnot i W' iiv advante ; 61 ngle tsepies 5c.
Display advertising 1 Inch single column I5c
vper issue pr § 6.003. year.
s * -Local Notices' , Obituaries , Lodge Resolution-
- .und Socials for Revenue 5c per line per Issue.
, Branas , 1 # inrl es S4.CO ner jear in advance
Middltlonal space S3-oo per inch peryearengrave ;
'Clocks extra ; 51.00 each.
. ' ' Parties living outside Cherry county not per-
' jsonally known aie requested to pay in advance
. 10 per cent additional to above rates if over G
* wcmths iu arrears.
. . Notices of losses of stock free to brand adver-
. . '
-.Users. i ,
Democratic Congressional
Convention .
A.delegate convention of the Demo-
. 'cratic party of thfc Sixth Congression
al District of the state " of Nebraska , is
hereby called to meet at city of Kear
ney , Buffalo couuty , on Wednesday ,
July 9th , 1902 , at 2 o'clock , p. m. , for
"the purpose of placing in nomination a
candidate lor member of Congress , to
be voted upon at the"next general elec
tion to be held Xov. 4th , 1902vto , repre
sent the sixth congressional district of
Kebraska , and to transact such other
business as may come properly before
convention.
The representation of the several
counties in the convention will be
based upon the vote for Hon. Oldham
in 1900 for attorney general , one dele
gate being allowed for each one hund
red votes or major fraction thereof and
one at large from each county , which
; entitles"the several counties to repre
sentation as follows : ,
Cherry county is entitled to eight
"delegates' . "
It is recommended that noproxies
be admitted to the convention and that
the delegates present cast the full vote
of their respective counties.
P' . 1I. AIcEvoVi Chairman ,
WVB , McK EEL , 'Secretary.
Popnlist Congressional Con
vention
"A. delegate convention of the Peo
ple's" Independent Party oftlie Sixth
Congressional District of the state of
Xebraska is called to meet at Jvearney ,
Buffalo county on'"Wednesday , July
9th , . 1902 , at 2 oclock p. m. , for the
purpose of1 placing in nomination a
'candidate for member of Congress to
be voted-for at-the next general elect
ion to be held Nov. 4th , 1902 to repre
sent the sixth Congressional District of
Nebraska , and to transact such other
business as may properly come' . " before
the convention.
The representation of the several
counties in convention will be based
upon the vote cast for Hon. Wm. Nev
ille in tine Congressional election of
1900 , one delegate being allowed for
each one hundred votes or major frac
tion there of , and one delegate at large
.from each countj * , which entitles the
several counties to representation as fol
lows:1 -
Cherry county is entitled to seven
delegates.-
It is. recommended that-no proxies be
allowed b'ut that the delegates present
cast the full vote of their respective
counties.
counties.A.
A. P. PARSONS , Chairman ,
KOD C. SMITH , Secretary.
The present congress promises to be
the most expensive in the history of
the countrv.
Tub was a tough time at the repub
lican congressional convention at Craw
ford lust week. The different wouldbe
candidates wanted the nomination and
wanted it bad and it took 177 ballots
to'iioininate'lvinkaid.
ira liishardson , a prosperous rauch-
saan of south Rock county , enJeav-
ored to rent a house in Jfcisset and be
cause he could not. find one , concluded
"
to move to the Pine. assett Leader.
if
1 Come to Valentine , Ira. We'll take
care of"vou. .
"
' The Republicans of the big Sixth
congressional district met at Crawford
last .Thursday , ? une 12th , and after de-
. velopiag'a half dozen strong candidates
. . for Congress linally settled on the man
withja big name , Mt > s'es P. Kinkaid ,
who has been carefully groomed for
the past , dozen years or so and though
. by this Umea very smooth man in most
every way , he has never fully devel-
' opod into-a leader of men and couldn't
induce people to follow him far enough
, io get lost in the wilderness though
. . some of his devotees have been follow
ing him nigh onto ten years. If they
have the patience to keep up with his
gait for another 30 years , Moses may
lead them out of the wilderness ,
Whether there is anything in a name
or not depends upon the owner of the
najlie and very'much upon - the oppor
tunity .of the nciau ; L
When the fusiomsts had charge of
the affairs of Nebraska , a large school
apportionment was heralded by repub
licans as prosperity. Now a larger ap
portionment ; is all qredifed up to the
good work of thestate officers. The
republicans are great on grabbing at
straws to help themselves out of queer
'predicaments. Stanton 'Register.
A Nebraska Swede farmerBas'jnst
returned from a trip to the old coun
try. When * he le'ft he're he"was a re
publican and when he returned he was
anything but a republican. The
change was brought by his discovering
that a harvester that cost him § 125 at
home was selling for § 62 in Sweden
and he is now ferninst the tariff and
the trusts.
The republicans met in Lincoln to
day to "make a little medicine. " The
convention will be controlled by.the
same old ring and they - will make the
same old promises to be broken in the
same old way. Two years ago they
"redeemed" the state and now they
have to apologize for the style of re
demption as shown by the pardon of
Bartley and they are also aware that
Treasurer Steuffer's style of "redemu-
tion" is not at all popular with the
people and may require an e < planation.
Democratic County Conven
tion.
The Democrats of Cherry county
met at the court house last Saturday
morning for the purpose of nominat
ing delegates to the state and other
conventions. The meeting was called
to order by Frank Fischer , chairman
of the county central committee and
Judge Towne was elected chairman
and W , H. Weekes elected secretary.
I. M. Bice , J. H. Taylor , and E. H.
Wilson were appointed a committee
on resolutions and Frank Fischer ,
Henry Stetter and I. M. Rice a com
mittee on credentials , after which a
recess was taken until 1:30 p. m.
When the convention was called to
order in the afternoon the committee
ou credentials reported recommend
ing that any democrat present from
any precinct represent the precinct
in which he lives : , the report was
adopted. The committee onresolu
tions reported the following , which
was adopted :
Whereas : We , the democratic vot-
ers.of Cherry County , in convention
assembled , affirm our allegiance to
the Kansas" City platform with full
confidence that our cause is just and
that our principles represent the
best interests of every honest , intel
ligent and consistent voter. We de
nounce the cruelties practiced under
the present administration in the
Philipineg and that the policy of
holding them in subjection as con
trary to the independence we enjoy
and for making a sovereign out of
our once proud republic that started
out to free the Cubans from the gali-
'ing yoke of sovereignty as practiced
by Spain. We denounce the repub
lican party for supporting the trusts
while every platform is in direct op
position to trusts and their leaders'
saying with one breath that ' 'there
are no trusts" and with the next that
.trusts are "a 0od thing and have
come to stay. " We affirm our al
legiance to the declaration of inde
pendence and the constitution of
these United States and pledge our
selves to encourage and assist other
people to enjoy the blessings of lib
erty and the equal rights of all rcen
of whatever nationality or birtb.
We endorse the action of the coun
ty commissioners in the official dis
charge of every duty without parti
ality and for their intelligent man
agement in handling the county af
fairs in which no reproach can be
brought upon them , for which the
tax payers of Cherry county should
feel thankful , and they have accom
plished much good for their constitu
ents at the smallest possible expense.
We endorse their action in redistrict-
ing the county in such proportion
that each precinct may have a dis
tinct interest in its own commission
er district ,
I. M , RICE.
J. H. TAYLOR.
E. H. WILSON.
Committee.
The following were elected dele
gates to the state convention : M
Christenaen. F. H Baumgartel , Jas
Hudson. P. Sullivan , W. E. Haley
I. M. Rice , J. W. Stetter , F. Fischer.
For the congressional convention
the following were elected. R. H.
Watson , W. E. Haley , S. N. Moses ,
A. H. Metzgar , W. R. Towne , A. E.
Thacher. Felix Nollet and A. Reimen-
schneider.
For .the senatorial convention : L.
Hancock , G. W. Keller , J. F , Young ,
E. H.Yison ! , W. H , Carter , Wm ,
Ballard. jr. . Sanrl Hudson and Allen
SparKS.
For therepresentative convention :
W. A. Wilson , Martin BecKer , J. H.
Taylor. J. H. Sears , P. Sullivan , I.
M. Rice , P. R. Diehl and E. H. Wil
son.
son.On
On motion , the chairman and sec
retary of tbe convention were em
powered to fill any vacancy that may
be on the ticket.
W. E. Haley was elected chairman
jf the county central committee and
i'3.s empowered to appoint the cen
tral conamitteemcn for the different
> rec netc.
I. M. Rice was elected secretary of
; he county central committee ,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Dr. J. C. Dwyer is back from
Washington.
Mrs. T. C. Hornby visited re
latives in Chadron last * week.
Ed. Satterlee , ttie jolly Nenzel
merchant , was in town ' .last .wejek.
shaking hands witH' his numerous
friends-
Sparks and the boys from the
Fort played ball Sunday and the'
score was 21 to 28 in favor of the
regular army.
Miss Wren Donoher was down
from Rosebud over Sunday. Mrs.
Donoher is back after a visit with
her daughter.
Frank and John Grooms and
H. Ogle of Penbrook , brought 19
hogs to the Valentine market last
Friday. They sold for 6i , '
Jacob Grooves and E. L. Davis
came up from Wood Lake , Satur
day , as delegates to the demo
cratic county convention.
Mrs. McCrea and Lawrence
Rice returned Monday evening
from a week's visit in the coun
try with the families of Henry
Brown , Tom Hudson and James
George.
President Fuller , of the Merri
'
man bank' , was in town last Sun
day.
-Mrs. Ed Calkins , of Cody , is
visiting with her sister , Mrs. J.
F. Jotter , at the Union hotel.
The Omaha races , June 25-28 ,
will be-lhe greaf Nebraska turf
event of the year. The' Millard
hotel purse , $500.00 , was the
first one closed , proving its pop
ularity. The purses amount to
§ 4000.00. The most noted west
ern horsemen * will be present
with their fastest trotters and
pacers. It is expected that sev
eral of our local turfmen' will
attend this highly interesting
race meeting. They should stop
at the Millard , which will be the
headquarters. All the horse
men will stop there. The great
bookmaker , A. A. Swearingen ,
will be there. The Millard has
rates as low as § 2.00 per day ,
Amercan Plan ; $1.00 European
Plan. First-class service at
Omaha'sleadinghotelf or the same
rate charged by lesser grade
Omaha hotels for service much
inferior. Get the best while you
are about it. The Lincoln , op
posite depots , only first-class
hotel in Lincoln , $2.00 per day.
oo
o An Outing ,
O " " ' F' T" * Q
o We young folks left town for a short buggy ride , o
o Last Sunday the 15th of June ; o
o We drove down to John's farm by the riyer's side , * ,
But had to come home much to soon.
o The roses in blossom , the strawberries ripe ,
o ' The landscape and scenery fair ;
"Was inducement enough for all of our stripe ,
And reasons for why we were there.
°
m 5 * The numerous friends of John Ferstl ahoy ,
Btibh , Kiester , Breuklander and Dunn ; - O
O'Carey , Mac Cramer , McQuade and. McCoy , 9
9 ( With Mac Cramer a race was run. ) 2
All picking strawberries the finest we've seen , ©
The orchard was loaded with fruit : &
' Vr
*
fi
9 All under the hill was the shrubbery green
° Wild fruit on the hillside to boot. o
&
John's farm is the finest of any around ,
9 For garden and fruit so near town ; °
Fifty acres of bottomland there , you will find , o
*
o All west of the hill you go down.
8 The strawberry patch was an acre or so , o
2 All growing between apple trees ;
° Xo trouble to find them and nettles also ,
o Which stung us while busv as bees , ' f
We promised the Savage in getting his team , o
®
° To return it by half past five ;
o . Full half of our pleasure was lost in this theme , %
o The other half nettled ahvo.
g
o ! Now driving for home o'er the hot dusty sand v o
o Each one saying something in fun ; *
.o "My shoulder's a burning" , U0h , Bonnie your hand , . ®
§ * You're the best girl to keep off the sun , "
°
Oo Thus Goldie spoke out in her gratitude free , ff
o Caressed , as she thought , Bonnie's hand ;
While Ed and the Editor chuckled in glee , -
The grass even smiled in the sand.
°
o Our memories revert as we glide along , " O
And many unpleasant thoughts bring ; ©
Why nettles and thorns in an orchard belong , - - ©
To punish our hands , with their sting. §
The beautiful rose without thorns is indeed
A treasure , but why sho'uld it be : 9
That nettles in beds without
9 strawberry need , 9
Should torture and sting you and me. °
*
o
Kegardless of all of those pains that we feel , 9
Of nettles and thorns we will dream ;
9 We brought with us home strawberries to peel ,
And ate them with cookies and cream. o
n ©
Miss May Shaughnessy re
turned last week from Lead , S.
D. , where she has been engaged
in teaching during the past year.
A Texas editor observes that
many of his exchanges are giv
ing him credit now and he hopes
his grocer will extend the same
courtesy soon.
Marie Hanna , who has been
visiting with her cousin for the
past week returned to her home
at Wood Lake , Saturday. Ains-
worth Herald.
Herman and August Schultz ,
of Georgia , passed through Val
entine the first of the week on
their way to Gregory county , S.
D.and , travel in a prairie schoon
er.
P. W. Pruden , of Merriman ,
E. C. Cole , of Cody and A. L.
Towle , M. V. Nicholson , J. Tuck
er and V. A. Goodrich , of Valen
tine , left for Lincoln yesterday
to attend the republican state
convention which is held today.
The separator station started
up Monday morningaiidalthough
but few people knew the fact ,
something like 800 pounds of
milk was handlod. W. A. Petty-
crew went down to see the thing
start and he saw all there was of
it. He was standing in front of
the milk pump when the hose
flew off and about two quarts of
milk went in his direction.
None f it was wasted , however ,
is he caught it all ou his clothes ,
C. B. Roy man and J. L. McEl-
derry live on adjoining farms near
Arabia and during the years past
have had trouble at times on ac
count of the division line between
them. Reyman's cattle have ap
parently molested McElderry at
different times and on the 22d of
last March Reyman's sheep be
gan trespassing on the other side
of .the line. Mr. McElderry
turned them back and was shot
at by some hidden foe , supposed
to be JJeyman. Mr. McElderry
came to town at that time for the
purpose of having Reynian ar
rested , as he had made threats
of what would become of McEl
derry if he didn't leave his stock
alone to roam wherever they de
sired. It is said that Reyman
has bpen very agressive and had
placed his fence several rods over
on McElderry's land some time
ago and not being satisfied with
that , made preparations to still
further extend his pasture , when
McElderry procured a surveyor
and convinced Reyman that he
was already too far over. Not
satisfied with grazing upon his
land and having a part of it en
closed in his own pasture , he has
of late cut McElderry's fence , as ,
heallege in. his complaint against
Reyman. Whether it is simply
the aggressiveness of Reyman
or whether it is his intention to
crowd MdElderry until he is j
forced to sell out and leave , is a
conjecture. The hearing eomea
off on the 2th iiist , at 2 p. m ,
f
A Generation Ago
Coffee could only be bought
in bulk. The 2Oth Century
way is the
Lion Coffee
way sealed packages , al
ways correct in. weight ,
clean , fresh , uniform and
retaining its rich flavor.
i (
it
R U. G.McBRIDE
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
CABPENTER IN GENERAL
I VALENTINE - NEBRASKA J
y jb s gsss a
Starting Monday Morning
We will run a basket to the Fre-
mont Laundry and will collect *
and deliver laundry ,
Davenport and Webb.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WINES , LIQUORS AND CIGARS
OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS
Valentine
Accounts of Merchants , Ranchmen and Individuals invited. Money
to loan on first-class cattle paper und other securities.
Valentine State Bank
( Successors to Cherry County Bank. )
Capital IPnicl Up 3.3 ,
FRED WHITTEMOKE , President J. W. STETTER , Vice Presiden
CHARLES SPARKS , Cashier
T. G. HORNBY W. S. JACKSON
- OOWOC 0000 0
PAPER HANGING
CALCIMINING.
R S. DENNIS , .
Valentine Nebraska All work well done
C. H. COKXELJL , President. M. V. KICHOLSOX , Cashier
E.
Valentine , Nebraska.
A General Banking : Business Transacted
Buys and Sells Domestic and Foreign Exchange
L-al National Bank. New York. Correspondents x : Firat Kartonal g OtrRha
. YEARNSHAW
JAMES B. HULL
Or" " O *
Sole Agents for
HERALD FUSE RYE WHISKEY
Ale and Porter , And FRED KEUG'S BEER
Choicest X ines and Cigars ,
VALENTINE 0-1 , NEBRASKA
[ f your CATTLE SUFFER
from LIUE , IICH or
i * > TT N. i *
USE iLUK kin
- - - tr ff UOt \
Sold by Qnigley & Chapman ,
\ alentine , Kebr.
Ricliards & Comstock. r- * I
M
is
licrhest cash price paid for
" - " ' trm
Ch V
The place to get the bestVindmill , alsc pumps and TanN
First door south of the Donoher Bouse.
MOON , . . .
