TOE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M. RICE EDITOR
.Ofjtclfil Newspaper of Cherry
County , ye1 > raI ;
* * *
* *
Thursday , December 4 , 19O2
TEU3I8
SubscriptionSl.oo per year In advancp ; $1.50
Wh n not pal n advance , .Single copies 6c.
Dis-pluyndv Msinir 1 inch single column I5c
per Issue or i - a year.
I/u-al Notice . Obituaries. lrtie { Resolution
and .sorlals for itevenue f c per line per issue
J < ranrtH. IK iwli " ? 4.lO i > erinr in advjini-p
additional span-$3-00per Inch peryearen ; > : ravel
huvk * extra ; SI Wach. .
countv uot * r-
I'artie-livinu outride riierry p
tonally known uie requested to pay in advance
'lO per cent additional to above rates if over fi
jiontli.i In arrears.
Notices of losses of stock free to brand adver
tisers.
Our remarks to the people regarding
trading at home apply equally well lo
the business men who bend.i.vay for
their printing becmi-e they iinu iiif
they can IVM i penny. Thtsy dontcou-
.sider tli" linnm printer bptjnds all his
jnoi.vviih them , while the foreign
primer , 'i\v. > ih m nothing in return ,
and tlmt ilH-refoio the home printer
should ha\e tlicir work when it is as
pood and quite as cliewp. We speak of
this becaiwVH know it , has been the
custom of busiiiH > s UIHM here to get all
their printing done Hsnwhere , which
is unfair to themselves and to the prin
ter. ' Springview
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Wni. Brtird has sold bis rancb and
stook for about $ tOO,00 " > to a Mr. Reed ,
of Town. '
Sbprty Young "HighBoss of the
Kangaroos" who bus bean to Hoi
' Springs on a pleasure' trip returned to
Valentine Wednesday.
Mrs Tubbs , wife of tbe carpenter
Tubbs who lately came to town , started
' this morning for Hillings Mont' , where
her mother lives , to help take care ol
their little boy .who has been sick. Mr.
: . Tubbs will remain in Valentine for a
time yet.
Mrs. S. A. Rice and daughter Mrs
Florence De Wyke.arrived from Kans.
- . Tues.day night-for < i two weeks visit
withus. . They h 1 a pleasant time
and are enjoying .Nebraska breezes
The weather was q site cold Tuesday
and they .were able to .see Nebraska-in
a blizz ird bat the following day was
flne and the sun shining just as it does
5in Kansas 'so they have not felt lone
some. Mrs. Thackrey stayed in town
for a few days to visit with her mother
, and sister.
Taken out of my pasture two miles
north of Valentine Nov. 7 , 1902 , one
. large bay uiaro five 3'earsajBKjf OU1
white feet andface , branlwstSl-ded oil
left shoulder.
. Also one light v > ay mare g yearlinu
. colt three white feet , white
spot in forehead branded Qf connected
on left .shoulder. Also loston Rose
bud agency about six weeks ago one
' four year old buckskin gelding black
mane and tail , bianded 'jf connected
on - left shoulder. A liberal reward
"paid for their lecovery.
GEO OAMM. Valentine Xob.
Arabia
Well , our little town is st ll prosper
ing. Jltiy is ot goo-i. value and I think
Arabia will soon bo considered as a
to-.vn of some importance in Western
Nebraska.
About two woeks ago "M'-s. J. \ \
Kreycik departed for Niobrara City
where she expects to stay some time
visiting with friervls and relatives.
Mr. Jvreycik and the boysare enjoiug
her absence aa much as possible.
Seeing that nearly all the other coi-
respondents have "yomped" their job ,
I will endeavor to send a tew items to
grace the pages of the DEMOC RAT. We
ali know that it requires but little effort
towriie up a few items and Mr. Rice
will pay the postage.
* About three weeks ago our old friend
Allen Benson left our community and
is at present attending the Fremont
.Normal school. He writes that he is
well pleased with the work , and expects
to finish the course in a about thirty
weeks. We are pleased to know that
he is enjoying such opportunities and
hope he will soon be back to fill a. posit
ion with some of our business men.
Do you live in school district No. 60 ?
If. matters not , ifuii have children of
school age and wish to have them
JF
3 tiught at Arabia they will be admitted
to the school and as to their advance
ment well , we all know that , thp Ara
bia school , with Clinton Oollett as
teacher , cannot be excelled by any com
mon school in Cherry Co . or anv other
county in the state 01 in any other state
in the United States or anywhere in
the world [ s that spread on thick
It Would
Be Funny
if it were not so serious ,
howijpeople put off having
their eyes examined and fit
ted , for fear they will hear
the truth. Many a headache
and dizzy attack could be
avoided and weak , blurry ,
aching and smarting eyes
need be so no more.
Suppose you aall the next
time our optician is in town.
At our Store Monday ,
Dec , 8 , 02.
( JU1GLE ! & CHAPMAN
DBTJGSISTS
7ALENTIME : NEBRASKA ,
Rid pa th's History ofthe VVo'-ld , com
prising nine massive royal octavo vol
ume. " , has recently benu issued. ' His
tory is the most patriotic and exem
p'ary study extant , and the people of
the United Stales are pre-eminently a
history reading and a history writing
and history making people. In pro
found literature and science and me
chanics , as well the fine arts , we hold
the front rank.
It was left to the bright and pene
trating intellect of an American to
compile a dictionary of tlio English lan
guage which is the recognized authority
in ever7 nation on earth' , and it is n t
> trange that lo the lot of a citiz n of
this country , who is already famous a
a historian , has fallen the sacred riut
of writing a history of the entire world
It is now an assured fact that Ridpath's
history of the world will be the recog
nized authority on the history of all
ages and peoples on the globe for gen
erations to come.
It gives a panoramic and graphic de
scription of every nation which has
passed in the great procession of the
ages. It deals with the birth , growth
and development and decay of or pres
ent greatness of all nations It begins
with man in' his lowest scale , and
traces his rise through brutism to sav
agery to barbarism' through barbar
ism to civilization. Mr. Ridpath m ,
his sublime , intensely interesting and
vivid style , takes up an infan nation
and handles It as though it were in
swaddling clotihes , .apeaka 'chrritably
but firmly of its youth fill errors , appov-
ingly of its virtues , minutely of its 'de
cay and ruin. Step by step he traces
the course of the nations that exist to
day and shows their relative , import
anee and power and wherein they dif
fer. Ridpath's History of theVorid
comprises nine massive io\al octavo
volumes , the equivalent of fifty ordi-
na y volumes , and contains over 'JOOO
engravings , 35 historical maps in10
chronological harts in colors , 14 color
ed reproductions of etchings on tint
blocks.
A set can ba SPCU by calling 0:1 : l'e ed
itor of this pappr who will give you
clubbing rate * and othur info"nation : ,
Tlmt Shelter Finnic.
The Republican brethren Imve had
consldcrablo trouble interpreting'the
Iowa trust shelter tariff plank. Its au-
UICT. Governor Cumnlins , told the
voters it means that theRepublican
party rf that state is" opposed to the
' .ii'iJT that shelters trusts. Secretary
Shaw in n speech at Marshalltown , la. ,
i fV.v days before election undertook
o .settle what the Iowa plank really
iK'rins. lie . aid , "The tariff plank in
Mir stale platform Is not a declaration
in favor of tariff revision , nor is it a
'let-laration asninst tariff revision. " If
ihat extraordinary statement means
.inythinir. . it implies that the repre
entatives of the Republicans In Iowa
in convention assembled put the shcl-
Ler plank in their platform to attempt
to fool the voters , so that it could be
: cnd any way the predilection of the
individual voter would enjoy it. This
ivas i : ; t the opinion of Speaker Hen-
icrso" . who declined to run on that
ilatfo ; in. as he considered it would
; leilje him to remove the shelter of
: he protective tariff from trusts. As
MI ardent protectionist he was uuwill-
r.r to d : > tlmt.
JLD FASHIONED.
What has become of the old fashion-
Hi man who called a boll a "gather-
ngV
What has become of the old fashion
's ! 'i i who referred to coal as "stone
roni.- '
roni.What
What has become of the old fashion-
il woman who bought wall paper and
mng It herself ?
What has become of the old fashion-
id boy who believed that eating gun-
> owder would make him lierce ?
What has become of the old fashion-
il mustang pony that had to be bro-
: en every time it was hitched up ?
What has become of the old fashion-
d person who said to a child that had
alien. . "Come here , and I'll help you
p ? "
What has become of the old fashion-
' 1 > pwho used to say to her hoy
. 'Loii n - cv.ine in Into "I'll attend to
our case sifter supper : " Atchis > on
[ lobe , /
BOHLE'S Restaurant and Bakery
Short Order Meals and Lunches.
OYSTERS Served in any Style ,
Fine Candies , Fruit.
: * - Fresh : Roasted Peaniits
Tobaccos and Cigars
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
E , H , Bohle ,
Christmas
In each pound package of
from now until Christmas will be found a free
game , amusing and instruct ! ve 50 different kinds.
Get Lion Coffee and a Free Game
at Your Grocers.
THE COAl STRIKE TRUCE.
Tronble UI-sy Urcnk Outwam - Oj er-
ator.svili Xov liecoKiilze Uiiioi * .
It is persistently reiterated l.y the
New York ( . 'oinnurciai. one of the or
gans of th ? coal barons , that the min
ers' union will not he recognize- in the
strike arbitration. As this is one of
the principal issues between th'e coal
operators and the miners , it is possible
that the strike may break out afresh.
The truce effected by. both parties
agreeing to arbitrate their differences
before the commission was brought
about by PresidentRoosevelt , uideil by
public opinion that had decided against
the operators. The couimis.slon isbut
a makeshift , with no legalleg * to
stand on , there being no feilpral 'law
authorizing any such court. The paV-
ties to the strike caniiot be made 'fe
, abicle by any decision the eoiiimis ijpn
may render , and the coal ba'roris j sjre.
insistent that they will notsubmit
to treat with the miners as'tt national
organization or with any officer'- air
torney that represents them who is.iriot
himself an actual workman inrher. .
mine.- ; . ' -
Mr. Mitchell has called attention tp ,
the fact that < he coal. operators aiy3
the coal railroads are an interstate.orr.
ganization or. the sam plane as "the
miners' organization , andif the one ia
recognized there Is no good reason why
the other should not ! : < . . \ ,
As either the coal trust or the miners
are sure .to be dissatisfied with the de
cision of the arbitrators and neither is
locally bound by any decision they may
render , the dear public which burns
hard coal would do well tolay in its
winter stock at the lirst opportunity.
for the strike may break out in a fresh
place , with less chance of settlement.
There being no national election until
1904 , President Roosevelt and the poli
ticians will not be so interested in the
distress of the miners or of the people ,
and another long drawn out fight in the
anthracite coalfields may be in pros
pect.
It is understood that President Roose
velt brought the coal trust operators to
agree to the commission by the threat
of proceeding against them under the
interstate ami antitrust statutes. As
the price of coal has been advanced by
the trust , in spite of the staying of the.
strike , much beyond the price in former
3ears , the administration would seem
to be responsible for the high price if
no steps are taken to bring the trust
to time. If fear of the threat of the
president was sufficient to make them
agree to allow a commission to be ap
pointed , the same power could force
the trust to stop bleeding the public by
the high price of coal.
Neither President Roosevelt nor the
coal trust operators need think that the
coal consumers will be satisfied until
they are furnished coal at a reasonable
price. _
Photogrrnphy.
She I took this picture with my "ko-
: lak" while abroad.
He What is it ?
She Well , that building that stands
.ip perfectly straight is the leaning
lower of Pisa : those leaning buildings
ire the perpendicular edifices in the
ricinity.
Qnitc Natural.
"Isn't it strange that humorists are
icarly always melancholy ? "
"Oh. I don't know. You see. they sell
ill their gorcl humor , and then they
lave to got along the best they can on
vhat's left. " New York Hern Id.
The Other
"Dar am two sides to a victory , " said
Jnele Shad. "Dar's de p'int ob view ob
tn ' ' ' ( "tor and tie p'int ob view ob de
. "i t'.it gets licked. Mos' ebery victo-
y mj2is defeat for dc udder chap. "
iuu Francisco Bulletin.
( Jii'o In i iioosiiv ? t TV * ' '
A den IT In optic ? I ini't > M
clarcd tlint it pa Vs him r
note the-caroless ninnupr invlikh ! .
tho perrons in New York wear / - ! . " : <
"It Is-a1 woiidrr to inr. " ho rriu. "i1 ' *
they don't bring on blindnosr. In ' . ' .
first "pla'ce , tho frnnirs ehonM nlo'nys
bo fitted to liidivkKinl faces inr.toad of
beinp : picked up indi crimlnntely with
out regard for facial peculiarities. Tlie
Bize of tlic lenses Is another important
consideration. Most of the IJIFFOS I
see on the street .trc too Email. T'iry
should bo .IB lat'se as tha f.'icc of th"
wearci * will prfnilt , 'for a Ions ofrood /
size not only ntConlf ; better protcotoi !
to tho oye , but is more becoming tiun"
a smaller one. Another tribulation of
the weak eyed Is rtu't ! to the reflection
from thp.Vlr > es of unframcd glns i' .
'
/rh'o eyclnshes Fiupultt be nttencled t6 ja ,
onlcu to got the best results from ' 'i
pair of. , rpeotncles. Many hifhrsare
Vj-prn so loin ? that they l.-nmh against
the glares. This is decidedly injurious.
York Times.
. A Les.non Iii
A envious iiistantv of provincial hos
pitality in a small Tuscan town is re
corded. ! > ; ; Luigi Villari in "Italian Life
"In Town , and Country. "
A. h'dy of very noble birth and of
considerable wealth * was giving a mu
sical partyit was the first time she
had invited friends to her .house that
season. . The entertainment began at
2 p. in. and lasted till7. . No refresh
ments wove provided , for the guests ,
but at , half past 4 a servant appeared
and solemnly presented a cup of choco
late to the bcstess and ore to hpr moth
er. This , of course , wouhl only be pos
sible in a very provincial town. In the
inoro clvllired spots excellent refresh
ments arc j.iwaya otfirod to the guests.
A , -rj > t ral "Weapon.
Children tumble into strange morass
es wlu'n they grapplj with theology.
They trip over woids. For example ,
the oth > r day a teacher at Stepney took
for. tln > r.jl.lo less-ill the story of Sain-
5:0:1. At tho end of the lesson questions
wore put to tost the understanding of
the scholars. "With what weapon did
Samson slay a thousand Philistines ? "
was tho. flucstion. For a space there
was silence. Thon a little girl spoke
up. "With tho ax of the apostles , " she
said. London Chronicle.
Phyllis Harry is the most conceited
man I over mot.
Maud What makes you think so ?
Phyllis Why. he first asserts that I
urn tin most adorable woman in the
world , the mo t beautiful. Intellectual
mid in every respect a paragon , and
then he wants mo to marry him !
SCC.SRTV.
Xodcl Every time I go on a vacation
[ swear I'll never take another.
Topp Why don't you stick to it ?
Xodd Because every time I stay at
lome I vow. I'll never do it again.
Brooklyn Life.
Xobor'y likes an ovortuie very well ,
nit bund and orchestra loaders contin-
10 to play them because it Is custom-
ry. Atchiscn ( I lobe.
Sliifly rio ; > nbIcnTi Lenders.
Senator Ctilloni of lllino.has also
"ontnl tho way tho tariff wind is blew
ig iu ul has veered around with it
ithhi forty-eight hours. Ho is now
.lii. st. tariffrevision , but in favor of
commission. Wluit he will be for be-
. = 0 this reaches the eyes of tho read
is more guesswork. It is getting to
xli.'Iifult to locate a Republican lead-
"hose days. The only one thiTe seeins
, t < o no quibble about is Henderson
. . - ib absolutely opposed lo changing
ue tariff.
Business Notices.
Notices under this beading 5 cents per line
each Insertion. Ainoitu muling mutter , lOceuts
| ) tr Hue each insertion.
All kinds of heavy hardware and
wagon wood stock at E. Breuklanders.
20-tf
50 head of horses for tale or ex
change. Searby Bros. Crookston ,
Nebr. 37 tf
Ranch for Male or Lease ! !
16 quarter sections , good range , hay
waiter and timber. Will run 300 head
ol stock. For information address , box
no. 154 , Gordon Xnbr. or I. M. KICK ,
Valentine. Nebr. 4'2-tf
Out this out ami seud.
We net-d money. Those \ \ ho call and
pay up all back subscription and a vear
in advance to the VALENTINE DEMO
CHAT during the rrxt two months we
will make a straight rate of one dollar
pt-r year. Clip this out and tend it
with a jears subscription in advance
toirether with what you now owev *
Only good to Dec 16 , ' 02.
Two fresh cows for sale.
44tf M. P. BROSIUS , Valentine Nebr.
TIME TABLE
Great Northern Iiine
at O'neill , Nebr ,
GO\OK \ Wait.
Going East ,
Leaves 10:10 a. ra. Arrives 9 : M p. ra.
Passenger , dally except Sunday ,
jonnections with Elkhorn tralni east and
west-bound from all points west of O'Nfllll.
Shortest route to Sioux City and beyond.
Through connections for Sioux Falls , Minne
apolis , St. Paul and all points north and west.
Buy local ticKets to O'Neill.
FBKD KouEits , G. P. A.
Sioux City , Iowa
Notice of Dissolution of the
Stern Cattle Company.
Notice is hereby given that the Stees
Cattle Company , organized on or about
the 26th day.of April , 191)2 , by and be
tween Alfred fl. 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 for any transactions
or obligations had or incurred in the
name of The Stees Castle Company
since said September 3rd 1902
45 2 GEOKQE T. GIACOMINI.
E. H. Bohle wishes to call vour at
tention to the fact that he is receiving
fine candies and fruit every day. ITou
should call and his new Xmas cand
ies which he expects to receive in a
few days. Notice his ad on this pag . .J"
PHOTOS
Talk about Good Photos
'There is none better than at the
OLD STANDBY. All sizes of
Photos and at living prices. Come
where the crowd goes : :
At the Art Gallery of
A. G , SHAW.
\ * & & & & & & & ± & & & & & * &U
i i - - 1 . " - ; ' - - : -M. _ " rtlliLi I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7
W. T. Bishop ,
LIVERY , FEED I SALE STABLE
The Wilber Barn
Your Patronage Solicited.
L M. GUNTHORP
Restaurant and Bakery.
Bread , Canes , Pies , Doughnuts & Cookies.
Fresh Eyery Day.
Special attention iven to orders for Baked goods. *
Oysters served in any Style.
OPEN DAY and NIGHT.
NVxt 1 > oor to Sterter's Saloon.
John l' Bowers & Parry.
Livery , Feed and Sale Stable.
< ; < . < -d darefnl Drivers ,
Prici-s.
TfctT. . Mcott Bnrn Ff t Stable East of Htetter's Saloon.
THE DONOHER
J. C WEBB , Proprietor.
Is the Best Equipped , most Comfortable , Largest
and Best Two-Dollars aDay
B1RST-CLA.SS MODERN" HOTEL ,
Iii Northwestern Nebraska
Bath , Hot and ( 'old Water , Two Sample Rooms
Highest Market Pric - Paid for Duck * and EJKJS.
/ALEKTIHEI HEBRASKA
[ f your CATTLE SUFFER
from LTUE , IICH or MANGE
GHLORO IWPTHOLEUM
Sold by Quigley & Chapman ,
Valentine , Nebr
Richards & Comstock ,
Ellsworth/Nebr
? EL PRINTING
Can SatUfr Ymi in Oualitv PrJr and
