Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, April 30, 1903, Image 4
THHALENTINE DEMOCRAT I. M. RICE EDITOR Thursday , April 3O , 1903 TEHSIS Subscription $1.00 per year in advano1 : Sl.EO When not paid in advance , Single copies 5c. Display advertising 1 Inch single column I5c per issue or § 0.00 a year. Local Notices , Obituaries , Lodge Resolution- and Socials lor Revenue Be per line per Issue. Brands. 1M Irenes S4.00 per year In advance additional space § 3-00 per inch per year jengruved blocks extra ; $1.00 each. TartiCB living outside Cherry county not per- wnally known are requested to pay In advance 10 per cent additional to above rates if over C aiouths in arrears. Notices ol losses of stock free to brand adver tisers. Three years ago today THE VAL ENTINE DEMOCRAT started under the present management and got out its first issue with I. M. Rice , as proprietor. We were then in experienced with a newspaper of fice and didn't know hard it was to run a newspaper. We had per severance and lots of friends to of fer advice and we prospered. "We make some new improvements each year and the office now lias more capital to back it than it has ever before had. . "NVe wish to thank our numerous friends for their part in this work , for their encouragement and patronage. "We hope to give you as good a paper as in the past and add new features as we find it possible to do so. ADDITIONAL LOCAL E. 11. Bohlc has a new National cash register. Robert Quisenbery was in from his ranch this week. Alva "Woodruff has been quite sick at the Valentine house but is some better. "Wcs Harden has been very sick the past week but is thought to be some better. A surprise farewell party was given the Misses Holsclaw at the home of Mrs. Moor , Monday night. Misses Nellie and Mary Hols- claw started this morning for Spo kane , "Wash. , where they expect to make their future home. Miss Evelyn Hannaof Lincoln , is HOW in the First National bank to take the place of Miss "Waters who resigned a couple of weeks ago. Today is a beautiful warm spring day and the snow has mostly dis appeared. Vegetation and fruit blossoms were probably badly damaged. Gco. Tracewell tells us that the Heine-Calkins sale of stock was a success and that it amounted to all that the owners had anticipated , bringing a total of $4590. They sold 30 coming yearling mules at $ iO a head , so mules will probably graze more numerously on Cherry county prairies aftqr this. Geo. Tracewell is a good auctioneer and gives satisfaction wherever he cries a sale. Lina Lennier , the soldier who shot Sert. ; Robert Yours , had his preliminary yesterday afternoon before U. S. Com. Heath , of Cody , who came down and heard the testi mony at the Donoher hotel. Len nier was bound over to the Grand Jury , of Douglas county and U. S. Deputy Marshal , J. O. Moore , took charge of the prisoner and started for the Douglas county jail this morning with him. M. P. Brosias Dead. M. P. Brosius died at his home a few miles northwest of town , yesterday afternoon at three o'clock from another stroke of paralysis , which came upon him Tuesday evening while at supper. Dr. Compton was called Tuesday night and stayed with him until morn ing but nothing could be done for the afflicted man , beyond what was done to make his last hours as peaceful as possible , J. C. Petti- john and J. P. Gallaway went up yesterday representing the A. O. U. WM of which he was a member and were present at the time of his death. Abo'ut a year ago Mr. Bro'sius had a stroke of paralysis fhxni which ho had lost the use of Dr. Lauren Jones is in town to day at the Donoher hotel. Dr. Dailey is expecting his wife from Chicago this week. Perry Veach this week becomes- a reader of the DEMOCRAT. Paul Didier and-Frank Janis are if from the Reservation this week. Mas. Lizzie Harris will be in Valentine with millinery goods the first of May. 15 Miss Bakei ; , of Dubuque , la. , has been visiting her aunt , Mrs. J. B. Hull , for the past few weeks. "W. A. Denny dropped off the passenger this morning and stopped in town until the morning freight went west. Louie Girouex , a step son of Steve Estes , and his son-in-law , John Burnette were in town several days this week buying supplies for their ranches on Big White River. There was a juvenile scrap on the street Monday evening between Lee Bennett and Sam Charbonneau , boys about ten years old , which at tracted quite a crowd. At first it was about a stand off but finally Bennett got on top and when they separated , Charbonneau's nose was bleeding and it looked like a bloody battle. It tf as only a good natured scrap and the boys were just as good friends as before. A case of much interest to stock men has just been I decided by the United States Circuit Court of Ap peals at St. Louis. This is the case of U. G. Mason , of Marshal , Mo. against R. M. Faddis , of this county. In 1899 , Mason bought a herd of cattle from Faddis and made an advance payment of two thousand dollars. The cattle were to be delivered in different deliver ies and about six hundred head were delivered and fully paid for , leaving the § 2,000 still in the hands of Mr. Faddis. The contract did not set a definate time for the delivery of the balance , but Faddis claimed that Mason fixed a time and that he had the cattle ready for delivery at the time and place fixed and that Mason failed to call for them. Later Mason made a demand for the cattle , but Faddis said they had shrunk in weight and he would neb deliver unless Mason would accept them at the weights at the time he said Mason had agreed to accept them. Mason then brought suit to recover the money advanced and for damages. The case was tried in the United States Circuit Court at Omaha last spring. The trial judge instructed the jury to re turn a verdict for Mason. He held that the money advanced was not a forfeit and that Mason had the right to demand the cattle and if Faddis failed to deliver , Mason could recover back the money and damage. The case was taken to the Circuit Court of Appeals which lias reversed the decision of the Circuit Court and remanded the case for a new trial. This is a great victory for Mr. Faddis and for his attorney , A. M. Morrissey , who tried the case. This suit has attracted much attention from stock men throughout the state because of the wide acquaintance of the parties and because the questions involved arc of importance to every man who makes a contract for the purchase or sale of live stock. .1. F. Jotter Dead. Last Friday morning J. F. Jot- ; er , a teamster at the Post and for merly proprietor of the Union heel - ; el in this city for several months ast summer , arose , went to the cupboard to take a drink from what le thought to be his whiskey flask > ut proved to be a bottle of carbolic acid which was setting beside it. He wok a big swallow before he real- zed what he had done , and then finding the other bottle proceeded ; o empty its contents to counteract he deadly poision. He died in about 15 minutes. The Odd Fel lows conducted the funeral services at the Post cemetery , Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Jotter leaves a wife and two children to mourn his un timely death. THE DEMOCRAT ex tends sympathy to the bereaved in behalf of Valentine citizens and x i Report of school district No. 10 for month ending April 2-L Num ber * of pupils enrolled , 11 ; number of days taught , 20 ; number of days all pupils attended , ISO ; average daily attendance , 9 ; those neither absent nor tardy : Tommy Duffy , Roy Story. Tardy but not absent Lawnie Beed. CLARA DUNHAM , Teacher. Pole Creek. Monthly report of school district No. 19 , Cherry county , for month ending /April 24,1903. number of clays'taught , 20 ; number of pupils enrolled , 13 ; average daily attend ance , 12 ; Tin > sc being neither ab sent nor tardy during the month were : Mary Tice , Editli Haslaw , Cora Eaton , Mabel Fairhead , Olaf Alexander and John Haslow. JENNIE VANBUSKIKK , Teacher. : Water. John Daniels went out home Tuesday. Sam Hctli and wife were visiting at Thompsons. Mr. Thompson and daughters were in town last week. Kenc Canet and Harry Heth were up the river Sunday. Charlie Mosher and Mrs. Reece went to town the first of the week. J. W. Stcttcr's man went out to Bob Gillaspie's with a herd af ani mals. Marks Bros , and families arc living on landlord Groom's place on the river. Mrs. C. C. Thompson and daugh ter , Rita , were visiting last Sunday at John Sccllacck's. Frank Sedlacek is going over on White river to work this summer , and brother George is going to stay at home and take care of their ranch. NiomiAKA BILL. Qaills. A stitch in time saves nine. . Dave Owens was in Sparks Sun day. day.F. F. Grooms was on the river Sun day. Doc. Grooms is working for Mr. Swain. Jim Hughes lost a fine cow sev eral days ago. * i Will Seman is working for Mr. Kittle , the P. M. Mrs. Clara Hutchison went to Valentine recently. Temper is such a good thing that we should never lose it. * Mr. Tillson lost a fine shoat re cently , lost , strayed or stolen. R. Grooms , of Valentine , was in this neck of the woods recently. John Grooms will run a herd. He commenced planting corn Sat urday. Ethel Grooms , of Valentine , is staying with her grandma at. Pen- brook. Miss Wilson , of Norden , was thrown from a horse Saturday and badly bruised. Train up a child in the way it should go , and when it becomes older it will not depart from it. PORCUPINE. JlcCuun Item * . Mrs. Geo. Hcndershot is sick with the rheumatism. Mrs. W. Danofsky is visiting with her mother , Mrs. John Shultz , this week. D. Hendershot went to the coun ty seat last Monday to work at his trade carpentering. , Cattle are doing nicely in this part of the county , only the green grass is rather short at the present. W. Ammon has started spring work by listing corn this week. It t looks to us rather early to plant corn. " i ! We did not send in sny items l last week for the reason that we did not get homein time from Steer . Creek * He : ' , 3 Cost has better strength and flavor than many so-call ed "fancy" brands. Bulk coffee at the same price is not to be com pared with Lion in quality. In I Jb. air tight , sealed packages. The McCann school closed last Friday. Miss Mina Wurtz , the teacher , departed for Hay Springs Saturday. G. W. Monnicr is improving the old Gus Davis tree claim by put ting down a well and erecting a windmill. Found about one mile west of McCann , a coffee pot. Owner can have same by proving property. Inquire of Guy Stillwcll or John P. Wilson at McCann. Ordinance yo. 95 , An oirtinance levying a license tax upon certain businesses ami occupations carried on within tne Village oi Valentine. Nebraska. Providing lor the collection of siioli lax to raise a revenue thereby , and providing a penalty tjr the viola tion ot this ordinance , and repealing Oruinance < NO 03 , ot the Village o Valentine , .Nebraska , providing tor the levying and collecting ) t H lic ense tax passed and approved on the 7h : da > ot May , Ib95. He U ortlamed by the Chairman and Board ot Trustees ot the Village of Valentine : See. 1. That there is hereby levied a license tax on each and every occupation and ud mess within tne limits ot tne Village ot Valentine , eurdska , in this section ennniuraud , to raise u revenue thereby in me Several dilfereut sums on cue several iiillerent businesses and occupations , respectively , as lollows : Tne .sum 01 three hundred dollars per year on each saluon selling iiitoxicutiLg liquors wnoiher svnoleaale or retail , including the puvilegeot maintaining pool and billiard tables. The sum ot . ? U.OO per day ou eacn shooting gal- iery. ine sum of ? 2.0l ) per day on every occupation cariieu ou in tne streets of me Village of Vuleii- LlllH. J'he sum "f § 2 00 per day upon each cune rack. Kiiile board , striKing maenme other device ol iiKc nature used lor similar purposes. JL'ae amu oi 2.UJ per day on each mtrry-go round. 1'ne sir u of § 25 00 per day upon each circus , menatrerie or similar show. Ihe"sumoi5.oo per day upon each side show run m conuection witii a eirjus , menagerie or similar show. the sum ol 510.00 per year or three dollars per month on eacn bowimg t iiey. The sum ot * 12.oO per year on each billiard or pee 1 hall , iritiu a saloon. liieauinoigl.uoperday upon each Ir-iwker , and upon each peddier vt goous at. retail , jihe sum ol ? * 00 per day upon each stand or bootn used outside ot building , 'Ihe sum ol &MX ) per day in > on each auctioneer selling merchauuise nptm streets , The sum ci .J.Ou PIT day upon e 'tch theater or other entt-itainmeut given in a buiidin , lor the ilrst da > , ami one uollar a day lor eacn Miccetd- mg day , provided tn.s sir-ill in no way apply 10 iucal ur home tnium enteitainnieiits. j heurn ol10.00 per day upon each theater or similar entertainment given m lent. i'he sum 01 o5 00 per uay on each itinerant auctioneer. The sum of ? 5 00 per day upon each street faker Sec ' . On ail occupations and businesses on which said tax i levied at ayearlj rale , Jheyear lor such tax shall be deein.d to begin on the hrsi day ol May ot each > ear , and snail end at midnijilit ou me 30th day of April ot the jear following , and saia tax tor that year shull be due and pajaoie ii ; advance on the lirstday of May. On ail occupations and businesses oil which said tax is levied , at a , daily or nuuuhly rate , such tax shall be deemed payable in advance Immediate ly before the business begins for the whole numi.er of days or month j. as the case may be , lurwnicuthe occupation or business is to be carried onvnhin the taxing year. 8ec. . ' { . The individuals composing any ( inn. company or corporation shall not be liable under the provisions uereot. when such firm , company or corporation shasl have paid th- tax hereby imposed upon the business or occupation in wbich such individuals are engaged as members of any such linn , company or corporation. Sec. 4. It is hebeby1 made the duty of every person , partnership , linn or cdrpor.ttion engage-i in canyn g on any business or occupation with in the limits of this Village on which a license tax is levied b\ this ordinance to pay said tax at ihe time provld dlor its payment in section 2 of tins ordinance , aod any person violating any of the provisions of tins ordinance or transacting anv of the busines-herein taxed without Hist having obtained a license therefor , us herein provided , shaJ be deemed gmltj of a misdemeanor meaner , and upon conviction i hereof , shall be lined in any sum not It-ss than § 5.00 nor more than S100.00. or may be imprisoned not more than thirty days MCC 5. The tax hereby levied shall be paid to the TP usurer ot ihis Villagewho upon tne pay ment thereof by anv person , shall give a receipt properly dated and specifying tin ; person paving the same , and tun person paying siicli tax shall ia e the receipt so received irom the Village Treasurer and surrender ihe same to the Vil lage ClerK , wlu tliall then issue in due form , tinder tic ! seal of eaid Village , a license to the party paying said tax. dec. G Upon the failure of any person , part nership , company or corporation to pay any tax- by this ordinance levied at the time the same is due anrt payable , aim which it is , under this ordi nance the duty ot" such person , partnership , com pany or corporation to pay , the Treasurer of this Village.after making the demand lor the.saiii- . upon the non-compliauco of such demand is re quired immediately to collect the same by dis tress and sale ot personal property belonging' to anv such person , partnership , coaipuny or cot- poration m the manner provided lor levy and sale oiifX"eution issued byajusiiccotthepeace ; this ordinan.-e shall be a warrant an d autnonty of the ues'surerot th is village for making such distress and sale ; anil ihe Treasurer shall be en- tit led to such lees out ol the property distress and sola , lor maning distress and sale as con stables receive tor making levy and bale under execution the costs of distress ami sab to be paid tint of the property distressed. Sec. 7. Whenever the Treasurer of this Vil lage shall deem himself unable to collect any tax by this ordinance levied , alter the same is due and payab.e , he shall so report'to the Village At- io < n. y. and tinnlage .Attorney thereupon shall , upon the order -i the Board of Trustees , brin r an action in tile name ot tiiis Village iu any coun. or betore an } justice 01 me peace hav ing jurisdiction ttiftheainouu of thcsninaougnt to be ce < veii'd by such action , the remedies herein prescribtd are not exclusive but cumula tive Sec. 8 It is hereby made the . .my of tlu > AIu - shaltorep irtpr miptlya ipe sons I ab e to the tax uy tnia ordl. since evic-t to the treasurer and .s- sisi .he treasiir-r a d village alt-ini i iiitnecoi- lectiou ot snnl tax Sec u All Ih-enses h-vied at a > eaily rate iM be pal in uue pajmenttor whole jear i.d in c "C of monthly r dany rat .each fraw- ti .n fa month or day. as the easefnay be. sha.l > taken to be u month or day. Sec. 10. irdinanee Su 63 of tie ! Village of H.eatiu . eontsKa , providing for i.iu evyi i and c ' .leciin. ; a license tax n ure.iy rep. .t.ed. 8c U Tins ordinance sh ill rake effect and bem l ire- after itiassagc [ , approval and puba- eatio accordinj : to law. PaSseu and approved Auril 23 , 1903 Atitst : A. il. ilOKKissSEV. UEO. ELLIOTT , Clerk. - LJiairuiau. SICAL. _ . _ Meals Lunches Short Orders THE K/SNC/SROO / / I - 3-e = : n = - First class meals at all hours , . day and night. Oysters in season. Pics , cakes , dough nuts always onlhand. E. D. Cohota , Prop. GET rmrarr'TMO AT THIS PRINTING YOUR OFFICE * Can Satisfy Yeti in Oiialitv PriW and Worlonanship HEADQUARTERS FOR WINES , LIQUORS AND CIGARS OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS Valentine - - Nebraska W. T. Bishop , s'S d J. The Wilbcr Barn . Your Patronage Solicited. If your CATTLE SUFFER from LICE , IICH or MANGE USE APTHOLEUM Sold by Quigley & Chapman , Valentine , Nebr. Richards & Comstock , Ellsworth. Nebr. John Bowers Edward , Parry. Bowers & Parry , Livery , Feed and Sale Stable , Good Rigs , Careful Drivers , Reasonable Prices. The Walcott Barn. First Stuuls East of Blotter's Saloon. 4 sfff You Havel * n IT ni 11 B i r * 9 i D n riLL ATHUE'S WITH A FINE LINE OF CANDIES. IT A WINDMILL ? If * so you . want a good one. The place to get the best Windmill , alsc pnmps and Tanks. First door south of the Donohor House Jligsiest cjisJj price paid for Hides and Fnrs. S.MOON - Valentine , Nebr. Try tlic O'Neill Kouto to Sionx City a d SJiotax Fall * . The Great Northern Lhie ( PaciGc Short Line ) makes daily connections at O'Xeill with Elkhorn trains both east and westbound , making the shortest and quickest route to Sioux City , Sioux Falls and points east and north Buy j local tickets to O Neill and jjet thiough C * IJ Lickt.-ts from Great Northern An ' 'I there. FRED ROGEUS , Genl. Pass. A jt. . 9 9 Sioux City , Iowa. - TIMJK TABLE 4 n at Norhorn Line ntO'm-ill , Xeltr. Going Fast. Golnjr West. Leaves 10:10 a. m. Arrives 9:50 p. ra. Passenger , dally except Sunday. ; < > nnections vvltli lilkhorn trains east and westbound from all points \ \ tof O'Nplll. Shortest route to Sioux City and l > ? ynnd. Tlfroiich connections ftr Sioux Falls , Minne apolis , St. Paul and nil points north and west. Buy local tickets to O'Neill. FBKI > Kor.Eits , G. P. A. Sioux City , Iowa ( The Elite Pestauranl k BB and Chop House 3NTGHTfc Everything the market affords. JRFish and game when in season. gOysters in every style. Cake. , gand Pies of all description. YetiS gget what you order , give me afe Scall and convince yourself. I THAT'S ALL. A Minimum of Friction Gives the Maximum of Life . . . . TO Smith. Premier Ty p e WF it er Ball Bearing Carriage. Conical 3caring Type Bars. Rocking Shaft fo Convey Power from Key Stem to Type. Friction Minimized as in no other Machine. 5 Wearing ; Qualities and- Ease of Operation Multiplied. : n Beautiful Catalogue Free. [ The , Smith Premier * Typewriter Company. Cov. IT'rli r.ncl JFai-nsim St. . Ouialia , \ \