V
I > THE VALENTINE , DEMOCRAT
I. M. RICE EDITOR
Official Newspaper of Cherry
. - County > , 'Jfebranha '
Thursday , November 27 , 1902
"
* TJEHS18
Subscription ? 1.00 per year in advance : 51.50
When not paid > u advance , Single copies 5c.
Display adv Mains 1 inch single column I5c
per issue or $ . o ajear.
rx > calNotic .Obituaries , lx > dge Resolution-
aud Socials foc < ttevenue 5c per line per fsstie
Hmncfs , IJi inches-S4.00 pprjrarjn nxjvancp
additional space $3-00 per inch peryearjengravcd
blocks'extra ; $1.00 each.
Parties living outside Cherry county not per-
onally known aie requested to pay in advance
10 per cent additional to above rates if over 6
moiiiUs iu arrears.
Notices of losses of stock free to brand adver
tisers.
WIDOWS TO BE WATCHED
Commissioner Hermann Is
sues Circnlars to Land
Registrars.
Flan to Check Illegal Entries
Names of Promoters to be Be-
' ported to Washington.
WASHINGTON , NQV. 22. Colonel
John S. Mosbv , special agont of the
general land office , left Washington to
night for Omaha. . Colonel Mosby will
spend a few days in Omaha to consult
with District Attorney Summeis as to
suits to be instituted against cattlemen ,
* J
who , , it i ? charged , have illegally fenced
jJh'blic lands in'Nebraska.
Binger . Hermann , commissioner of
the general land pjpce , has issued a
general "circular to receivers and re-
gisters'of his office , notifying them to
In , k askance at widows dqsiring Jto
| nake homestnad entries under the act
of June , 8 ' 1875. The circular issued *
/ *
by commissiopef Hermann is as fol
Jows :
'
; ' 'Jt has been reported to this office
that persons are systematically engag
ed in the business of inducing , by false
representations of lawvidows of sol-
'diers to make homustend entries under
.the act of June 8 , 1872 , for the benefit
: of other persons th m claimants ; that
these persons seek o it soldiers' widows
| at their homes and represent to them
that they are entitlf.-l by law to ma'ke
veutry-of 160.acres-o.Maud.and ; periJectr
"title to4t wilhout residing upon or cul-
.tivating it , and thatthey are permitted
to lease oremer4nto a contract to.sell
their .claim as soon as they makethe
original Vntry. It is r pprted .that gul-1
dierts' widows have been'transported in
car lots from their homes in eastern
states to the vicinity of the land to be
- "enteredand all-their expenses paid by
/ interested parties , who induce them to
make entries and who secure lease or
purchase of land so entered ,
1'ou will report at once whether en-
/tries by soldiers' widows have been
\made atyouv office-"in considerable
' - numbers , at . about the same date , and
* *
"under"circumstances that would raise
Suspicionthat they were not made for
the sole use and benefit of claimants.
If any such entries have been , you will
transmit a lis't of names , giving num
ber of entry , date and names and post-
office address of entry men * You will
names'and residences of
also-give part
ies , who-appear to be promoting these
entries , and state your reasons for sup-
posing that the entries are not made in
good faith for.homes. Iu cases where
a soldier's widow appears personally
at your office,1 youwilj , before allowing
her application to ent'r see tht'sh'e
understands the homestead fBdavit
which'she is required to make. "
" * It is a noticeable fact that the vote
in what were formerly populiststronL ;
holds showed a marked decrease at
the.late election , due undoubtedly , to '
the fa'ct.that a democrat "headed tti'e ,
fusion ticket. Fusion as a matter of
expediency is all right ; as a steady
thinjj it loses its virtue. There is
neither-common sense' profit nor glory
in forever maintaining two organiza
tions for the attainment of one ob
ject /ve * speak of these things
not because we object to a coalition
of congenial comrades , hut because
we think the time for a complete re
versal of ourjuethod nf d i < i .business
politically , has come. If e're to
vote the same ticket , for pity's sake
let's drop the hyphen , nnd have but
one name Newport Eagle.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
*
Dave .Hancock returned to Mo. this
morning. , - , - , ;
' " * D'rUpJscla\y of .Vferriman wa * down
Sunday-Sfrom-JWerrirnan. * . " " |
> * : ' . * -r . * ' I
Mr Priesman oRed OakJIa. a tra-
velHng ci ar salesman . undayed in.
' *
. Sadie , and pilie Dewey .started for
their new home at Dayton Wyo. Mon- '
After You
Have Tried
all the cheap optlcians.and
are about ready to declare
that all men are liars sup
pose you call and consult our
man about .your eye healtji.
He carries the latest improv
ed instruments known tothe
profession , proves all his work
before delivery , and guaran
tees results as promised.
His lenses are fitted with-
put guess work or haste and
are of the very best quality.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
At our Store Monday ,
Dec , 8,1902. g
i " J
QD1GLEI & CHAPMAN
DBTJGSISTS
VALENTINE : NEBRASKA.
P , S , Rousche has been enjoying
himself in town the past two weeks.
E. W. Wolverton , of Whitehall !
Mont. , is in town visiting withLarkin
Hancock.
Arthur Bowering came in to see u
yesterday while spending a little time
in town.
Mrs , Jya. Efner Frank is home tak
ing care of her mother , who has been
sick for some time past.
John A. Stees came in with his son
A. H. Stees'from the ranch the first of
the week and departed for his home in
Minnesota.
P. Sullivan stopped yestercUy in
town on returning from a trip down in
Holt County. "We enjoyed a pleasant
visit with him.
Joy M. Hackler , of Springview , w s
transacting business at the'land office
here yesterday and made a pleasant
call at our office.
Mr. May of Fremont president of
the First National Hank of this city ,
with his daughter spent a few days
here last week visiting and looking af
ter the bankin interests.
Miss Bertha Barnes , one of the DEM-
'
f *
OCRAT force , went up to her home at
Cody to spend Thanksgiving witlrhjer
folks. Mr. Mudge her brother-in-law
called yesterday to see her while in
town. . , - ' ' . "
Mr. Pugh of Merriman has been in
our city the past , week waiting to at ?
tend courts asa witness in one of the
cases. He is troubled some with
rheumatism and is doctoring , wish Dr
Dwyer.
\
Thomas J. Nelsonskipped out yes
terday morning'upon getting a tip that
Jack and Harry Genard were found
guilty bv the jury. He had a good
horse in Bowers < te Parry's livery stable
and quietly left the court room about 9
o'clock and departed after the jury had
beeia empaneled for his case The man
is of medium build , dark hir and
whiskers and about 30 years old.
The Federal Cattle company , of
Omaha , has filed articles of incorpor
ation. The capital stock is fixed at
$200 ,000 The business will be the
feeding of cattle for market , and
slaughtering and packing may also
be undertaken. The incorporators
are OlintonJ. Anderson , B.Joseph
Hoffacker , B John Hoffacker , G. W.
Wattles and Samuel N. Moses.
World Herald. '
* ' " _
C J. Anderson is president , G. W.
Wattles president of the Union Nat'l.
Rank of Omaha is vice president of
the'companyj 'B. J. Hyffacker sec'y.
and' treasurer and S. N.z-Moses is man-
airer. Atter this year headuuartera
wil-1 he at the diamond bar ranch.
Mr. Voses returned this Week from
Omaha and stopped , iu town a couple
" ' '
ofdays. . * ' > . "J ' ' &
Court Notes.
Mary Ends vs "h tries Eids.iit voice ,
granted. ' . . , . . . . ; ' . . . . .
Neils Anderson vs Iterthi , div rce.
granted ,
Josie Marion v Jessse Marion , i-
vorce , gr..m.d.
Cora Morgan- Uove Morgan , di
vorce , granted.
.Alfred Oiborne vs Mary L Osborne ,
divorce , grauted.
Jrvlnia Harrington ys H A Earring
ton , divorce , grunted.
Kozwila M Morton vs UMliam H
Mor on divuiov , granted.
Alex I * Chiirbimucdu vs Mable Char-
juni.e < iu ; d/ivorce , gi anted.
f Emma L Schleuter vs Adolph P
* chleuter , di\orae. grunicd.
"State of Nebraska vs Elmer J. Me--
ijhlin and George VanBuren , grand
iy. Giveu seperatetrial and
pand uofc KuiUy/ *
* .
BOHLE'S Restaurant . and Bakery
i.
Short Order Meals and lixinches.
<
OYSTERS Served in any Style ,
; " " ' . .
Fine Candies , Fruit ! - - -
Fresi ] Boasted Peanuts
Tobaccos and Cigars .
OPEN DAY and NIGHT : .
*
: EH , Bohle ,
State of Nebraska vs Frank Hippie ,
shooting with intent to kill , dismissed
nd defendant discharged upon motion
of county attorney
State of Nebraska vs Thomas J. Nel
son , John and Harry Genard , grand lar
ceny , John and Hurry Genard tried sep-
erate from Thomas Nelson and found
guilty.
State of Xebia Iw vs Joseph Fiueher
assault with intent to kill , jury returned
verdict of guilty of assault ? md battery ,
fined § 100 and costs and stand commit
ted until fine and costs are paid , other
wise discharged.
Report of school district No. 50 for
month ending Nov. 21. Number of
pupils enrolled , 15 ; average attend
ance , 13 , nine of those attending-
the district , while six are non-resi
dents. School began Sept. 29.
Down tlie Itiver.
Frank Ashbnrn went to town Sat
urday ,
Mr. Saurwein went to Valen line
Monday with a load of hay.
i
Mr. Becker has been on the sick list
for the'past week.
J. S. Grooms and wife are the proud
parents of a new baby girl.
Chas. Billings is husking ' corn for
J. Glooms.
The sphool in the Dodson district
was closed Nov. 26.
Perry Bryant took his cattle to
Crookston the first of the week' to
have them dipped for the itch.
YOUNGSTER.
A Beautiful Christmas
Present.
Ridpath's History of the World in 9.
volumes. You will buy it sometime ,
anyhow. It is fast getting , into altcom-
fortably well-to-do American "homes.
Here is a chance to getit at clubbing
lates for half price. If } ou iet this op
portunity slip you will have to pay
double the price and you can pafor
it ( if you like ) at the rate of rty ceuts
a day. Isn't it common sense to get it
now ? Call in and see-the set and learn :
all about club price. EDITOR.
DEMANDS OF THE GRANGE.
They Are Opposed ! > ti Republic
ans , but F"sivorci by tlie Deiioerata.
The National grange at its annual
meeting held at Lansing , Mich. , Nov.
TJ decided on the following lines'cf
national legl.-lation :
"General rural delivery , postal sav
ings banks , election of United States
senators by the people , a constitutional
amendment giving congress , power to
regulate and control trusts and other
combinations , enlargement of the pow
ers of interstate commerce commission ,
regulation of the use of shoddy , pure
'food laws , provision for the extension
of markets for products equally with
manufactured RI tides , enactment of
antitrust law clearly defining what
acts on the part of any corporation
would be detrimental to public welfare ,
speedy construction of the Nicaragua
canal by the United. States , speedy con
struction of a ship caual connecting
the Mississippi river with the great
lake's r.a < l the latter with'the Atlantic
ocean. "
Nearly all these reforms "have'been
! > roii2ht forward'by tlie Democrats in
-ongres 5 and voted down by the Re-
publicans. As a majority of the farm
ers of the United States voted for the
Republican candidates for congress , it
would seem they do not agree with the
grange on the necessity for these re
forms or they do not understand that a
Republican congress will oitlier not
consider or vote against bills providing
for their adoption.
General rural delivers is the only re
form named that is approved by the
Republicans , and that , not being a
party questipn , is favored by a major
ity ; of both parties. The grangers must
urge their brother farmers to vote for
Democratic candidates for congress if
they wish to have these reforms pre
vail.
Prosperity For the Few.
The Toledo Bee quotes the price list
of forty household articles necessary
to life , health and comfort , including
rent , provisions and other domestic
i.upplies , showing an increase in price
i ince 1S97 of from 10 .to 12 .to 40 jer
cefat'witTiout' any corresponding in
crease in the wages of labor and no in
trease in the pay of salaried 'positions
It then asks : "What sort of prosperity
is that ? Who is enjoying itThe fa-
yorpd few who contribute liberally to
Eanna's campaign fuuds and take
compensation iu special prT
In each pound package of
Lion Coffee
from now until Christmas will
be found a free game , amusing
and instructive 50 different
kinds.
Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game
at Your Grocers.
THE D FL"AT OF FOSS.
Demand -iMusrriclsuscKs For Free
Ravv materials Defeated.
The defeat of Mr. Foss , the Repub
lican candidate for congress in the
Eleventh district of Massachusetts ,
was without doubt duo to the active
opposition of the Republican machine
of that state , of which Senator Lodgp.
Is tlie leader. Senator Lodge openly
opposed the nomination of Mr. Foss In
-the district convention ami uspd all tiis
skill as a delegate to defeat the adop
tion of the platform which declared
for free coal , free hides,1 free wool and
other raw materials.
In spite of the machine and Senator
Lodge 'ifr. F6ss was nominated ami'
the tariff reform platform adopted.
| 'This rebellion against tlie party iha-
dtfae and.the . protection fetich which
ic worships uiu t be stopped at all
hazards , and it was accomplished by
the lavish. use of money , furnished , it
iBtsnid , bythe protective tariff league
UuiL-the Home Market club.
Soii'atcr * Lodge being the chosen ad-
visfci : and lifelong friend of President
lla&sovelb thelight in the Alaswcliu-j
sdtts district is given a national impor
tance when tlie , u : tioual aclinmjst.ru-
tion is pretending to favor some re
form of the tariff. The action of Sen-
ujtor Lodge would strongly iudicate
that uiy real reform of tlie tariff is not
intPiJaJtl by the Republicans and that
f ee raw"materials will not be eoiiced.- '
cd to those manufacturers who are de-
manding.tbenu I this.small . concession
is not allowrj , how. can it be expected
that the greater reform of the tariff ,
for which ka much stronger demand px-
iats , to place , trust products on the free
list , will be even considered ?
A sop may b'e added by recommend
ing that anthracite coal be placed on
the free list , which would not relieve
the people unless , bituminous coal was
likewise free.
Thus the administration and the Re
publican party expect to stifle the de
mand for legislation that would hurt
the bad trusts , aud the tariff tax will
continue until after the next election.
TRUST PROSPERITY.
With Trust Bred Vlclounncss It Will
, Tumble nnil Great Will Be tlie Fnll.
; ; 'It is rather disheartening to the hon
est law abiding citizen to hear about
.rthc. antics of-some of-thu tnftt mag
nates and thejr contempt for the coui-
jiwn people. Thc sayings and. doings
; pf Goal Trust Magnate Baer are still
, Jn the minds of all , and now comes
--Sclrnab , the president of the steel
; .trust , making an unedi.fying spectacle
of himself in foreign parts. This is
his second-offense" that kind. About
a year ago lie sfarlledHhe gamblers at
Monte Carlo by his monstrous gam
bling at that resort His latest efforts
notoriety are thus described by the
Chicago .News :
"lie has thrown away his money
recklessly , ostentatiously and sense
lessly.One report says that lie is
building , a house to cost $2oOO,000.
Ano'hor' credits him with purchasing
an "oilire sr.jmuer'VcsoH. 'He has given
a t'lirnvh to a - towir'wtorch iu's "father
hnnoivd.lvr livinjriin'ittie has bought
yachts "and iitosuobiles and-made , silly
displays -regal bounty to servants.
bcgpTjH : uul freaks. ' )
All this money that he is : squander
ing hi 'Knr > ; } e was wrung from the toil
of live laborers Avbo vrork at the fur-
uu-e. > of the Steel , trust and through
the extraordinary profits allowed that
corporation by the Dingley tariff law.
The pt-ople pay the piper while Schwab
dances , and yet the Republicans , as a
party ha.ve dec-lined to reform tins tar
iff which protects the'trusts that rob
the people of the money that is squan
dered in the way above mentioned. *
The end-ot ? sich a career "is as. s.ure
to be .disastrous as the breakdown-p
the trust itself , with its overcapitaliza
tion and subsidy profits" .The people
are intent on removing the latter , when
the whole house will tumble .without
much warning. > * -
T 'I . _ - -t
Get yoiu Jqb ork done at tbis f-
Two bay horses branded PD with
lazy S and hat S under it on left thigh
about ten years old , one a little darker
than the other , black spot two inches
square on rig bthip.white star in for * *
bead. They were missed on thn 2nd of
.November
44 Wai. SMITH , Rosebud S. D.
Xptico. of Dissolution of the
fetters Cattle Company.
Notice is hereby given that the Stees
Cattle Company , organized on or about
the 26th day of April , 1902 , by and be
tween Alfred H. Stees , Joseph F , Bach
elor , George T , Giacomini , was on the
3rd day of September , 1902 , dissolved ,
and the undersigned i * not , and will
not be responsible foe any transactions
or obligations had or incurred in the
name of The Stees Castle Company
since said September 3rd 1902
45 2 GEORGE T. GIACOMINI.
Teachers Association
The East Section of the Cherry Co.
Teachers' Association will meet at Val
entine , Saturday , Dec. , 13,1902. The
following program will be rendered.
PROGRAM
Music
Chapters 9 to 13 in Hodge's Nature
Study ( ; * ee questions in Nebraska
Teacher.
Recitation , Mrs. Vaughn.
Paper on Current Events
Mr , Schafer.
Vocal Solo Edith 1'ettycrew
Original Story Chapter III
Glen Iloenig.
Roll call Respond with questions
from Way Marks , pages 80 to 120
I have not words to sufficiently rec
ommend Prof. Ridpath's Historical
Library and am delighted to hear
that a reduction of the price is in con
templation as the effect will be to
bring the work within the means of
every reader. GEN. LEW WALLACE '
TIKE TABLE
Great Northern Line
at O'neill , Nebr.
Coin ? East , Golnj : West.
Leaves 10:10 a. m. Arrives 9:50 p. ra.
Passenger , daily except Sunday.
'Jonnections with Elkhorn trains east and
west-bound from all points west of O'Neill.
Shortest route to Sioux City and beyond.
Through connections for Sioux Falls , BHnne-
apolls. St. Paul and all points north and west ,
Buy local ticKets to O'Neill.
FBKD ROGERS , G. P. A.
Sioux City , Iowa
Taken out of my pasture two miles
north of Valentine Nov. 7,1902 , one
large bay mare five years old four white
feet and face , urandod Of with + on-
Jn. * *
der it on left shoulder.
Also one light bay mare yearling colt
three white feet , white spot in forehead
branded 0f UD side down on left should
er. Also lose on Rosebud agency about
six weeks ago one four old buckskin
gelding , black mane and tail , branded
jf on left shoulder. A liberal reward
paid for their recovery GEO. CAMM ,
Valentine Nebr.
W. Dillon and wife were pleasant
Callers at Mr. Morgan's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Stasch S. were
Cody visitors last week.
_ j > -
The surp rise party at Mr. Richard- \ -
son's so it is understood was well at
tended last week.
The little boy ot J. Morgan and wife
fell into a tub of hot water last Tues
day and was quite badly scalded.
Walter Goodin , from near Bailey
who has been visiting his sister at
Simeon , stopped on bis way home and
visited friends in this vicinity.
The weather is quite changeable
with some indications of sncw ; most of
the farmers are busy gathering their
crop of corn before 'the severer
weather.
IT Is I , U GUESS.
W. T. Bishop ,
LIVERY , FEED i SALE STABLE
The Wilber Barn
Your Patronage Solicited' .
GUNTHORP&WEBB
Restaurant and Bakery.'W / . . : " : * '
f
Bread , CaKes , Pies , Doughnuts & Cookies. .
Fresh Eyery Day ,
1 '
* "
>
Special attention given to orders for Baked goods.
"
' *
' ' Oysters served in-any Style. /
' "
OPEN DAY and NIGHT.
Next Door to S tetter's Saloon ? * V/- :
John Bowers.Edward Parry. Bowers & Parry ,
Livery , Feed and Sale Stable ,
r
Good Rigs , Careful Drivers ,
Reasonable Prices.
Tlie TV ? lcott Barn , first Stable East ol Btetters Saloon.
THE DONOHERJ'
J. C. WEBB , Proprietor.
Is-the Best Equipped , most Comfortable , Largest
> and Best Two Dollars a-Day * " "
FLRSt-OLA.8S MODERN-'HOTEL
In Northwestern Nebraska-
J3ath , Hot and Cold Water , Two Sample Rooms
Highest Market Price Paid for Bucks and E gs
tfALEETIHE - HEBRASKA
If your CATTLE SUFFER -
from LTUJfi , IICH or MANGE
* CHLQRO NAPTHOLEUM I
Sold by , Quigley & 'Chapman ,
/ 'Valentine , Nebr. \
RichardsCornstock , * . *
GET AT THIS
OFHCEsr.
Vorluaaaikit
1 " m . f
i ( n f :
