Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, June 04, 1903, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M. RICE EDITOR
Thursday , June 4 , 1903
TERMS
Subscription § 1.00 per year in advance ; 51.50
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 5c per Hue pur issue.
Brands , IK inches S4.00 per 5ear in advance
additional space § 300 per Inch per year jengraved
blocks extra ; $1.00 racli.
Parties living outside Cherry county not per-
tonally known arejrequested to pay in advauce.
10 per cent additional to above rates if over C
months lii arrears.
Notices of losses of stock free to brand adver'
When there'is plenty of timber
to select from , the easier it is to
pick out two straight-grained pieces
that will not warp when the test -
C9mes. As the summer months .
approach some talk has been indulged - j
dulged in as to who would be candi
dates for the nomination of district
judge this fall. Among the repub
licans a number of names have
been suggested : Allen G. Fisher
and W. H Fanning of Dawes , W.
W. Wood of Sheridan , TV. C.
Brown of Keya Paha , J. L. Doug
las and F. N. Morgan of Eock , and
J. J. Dickson of Holt. There is
not so much "pop" timber left in
the woods as there used to be but
among the names mentioned are :
A. W. Crites of Dawes , W. H.
Westover of Sheridan , A. M. Morrissey -
rissey of Cherry and J. J. Har
rington of Holt. Chadron Jour
nal.
There are just as many to select
from as two and four years ago
and they are just as good as ever.
THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT thinks
the present district judges are good
enough and we don't have to go
hunting. Judge Westover and
Judge Harrington have made ex
cellent judges" . Their reputations
for ability and honesty are unquest
ioned and they are entitled to the
support of all the people for another
term. Let us stand by the men
who uphold the law and stand by
us.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
*
S. M. Woodward of Gordon and
Ira Johnson of Lavaca are in town.
C. H. Weedman and J. P. Yo-
* cum two young men of Butte , are
in town.
Hon. Frank Rothleutner of Geor
gia was in the city on business yes
terday.
Grandpa West and wife , of
Woodlake , were up attending
decoration services.
/
In a scuffle with Johny Stetter
. musician Brown got his ankle bro
ken Tuesday evening.
Art and Walt Bowering were in
the city yesterday and took the
train last night for Chadron.
The-Valentine Bottling AYorks
puts up eleven different kinds of
drinks. ' 17
Mrs. W. A. Pettycrew and her
neice , Miss Edith , went to Hot
Springs Tuesday and will remain
about a month. v
„
Mrs. Gertrude Brown left this
week to join her husband , A. D.
Brown in Wyo. where he has a
position in a drug store.
Decoration services were attend
ed by a large number. The usual
harrowing tales of the Civil war
and hardships endured were re
cited.
cited.Mat
Mat House and family will start is
Friday morning for Burlington
Junction , ! Nbdaway county , Mo. ,
where they will visit relatives and
friends for a couple of months. on
ed
Yes , Valentine will celebrate !
Come see us ! Watch for big ad
vertisement and make early ar
rangements to come here for a good
time. If you live at a distance of
bring your covered wagon or a
tent and stay three days.
Prof. V. F. Safranek after eight
anil one half years service in the
army as chief musician and leader
t 4
of'the military band with the ex
ception of one month off on account this
.of sickness upon his return from
Cuba , now takes a six month's for
leave of absence and 'started last
Saturday morning for Chicago and J.
Washington , D. C. , where he will
are
Andrew Benson of Arabia is in
town.
D. M. Gourley , of Hushville ,
was in town on business this week.
Geo. Trace well cried a sale for
T. C. Rutt of woodlake last Satur
day.
day.Ed
Ed Satterlee the Kenzel mer
chant is in the city today on busi
ness.
*
Wm. and Aug. Epke of Crook-
ston were in town the first of the
week.
Nels Rowley was transacting
business in this city the first of the
week.
Daniel Webster remembered the
Editor with his subscription to the
Democrat.
Jas. Hudson responds with a
dollar in advance for subscription
this week while in town.
Max E. Viertel the enterprising
Crookston merchant was in our
city the first of the week.
Over § 525 has been raised by
Valentine citizens to help out the
Normal school at this place.
John Heelan and wife and Mrs-
J. T. Kief and daughter Bernice
of Arabia , were in town Tuesday.
The Ludwlg Lumber Co. sold a
car load of lumber last week deliv
ered at Mullen and one car to-Rose
Bud.
Supt. L. K. Travis of the St.
Mary's Mission and Supt. Tripp
of the BoardingSchool are in town
today.
Henry Carter started Tuesday *
morning for a visit with his sister
in Iowa and will be gone probably
several months.
Mr. Farrel of Brown Co. made
final proof at the U. S. Land of
fice Tuesday. Mat Day and Orva
Gallogly were his witnesses.
/
Sol Ellis was in town Monday
brate the 4th of July with horse
races , dancing and a good program.
<
Chas. C. Tackett and wife and
his sister-in-law Miss DeCory are
in town from Rosebud. Mr. Tack
ett sold Geo. Tracewell-a fine driv
ing team.
Alf Morris , Joe Pogue , Geo.
Day , and J. ± i. Parks of Woodlake
were in town Tuesday on land bus
iness and to see their friends at the
County Seat.
Postmaster D. E. Sherman startw
ed Wednesday morning for Moscow -
cow , Idaho , where he expects to
visit with his brothers and take a
look at the country for a month erse
so *
I
Hans Ulrich returned from the I
Reservation yesterday and brought
a lot of fish that he had caught i
The Editor and his mother are indebted - .
debted to him for -a fine mess of
catfish.
Mr. Baldwin informs us that
Cunningham , formerly in .
charge of the Weather Bureau at (
this place , has resigned his posit
ion and has gone home to help his
father run the farm. I
George Beamer tells us that he
has in 120 acres of corn , 50 acres
of wheat , 15 acres of millet , 15
acres of spuds , tt acres of sorghum
and one acre of alfalfa. Every
thing is looking fine he says and ' w
expecting a good crop. | 1P
in
Adam Smith of Westover , S. D. 33
called to see us while in town yescr
terday and told us to put his name. to
our subscription list as he wantnc |
the Valentine news. He has j ' vj
1400 head of cattle and will have ju
about 600 to sell this fall. ] \j
Died , Last- - night , the infant babe'
M. V. Nicholson and wife. The
child had not been well' for some
time. The funeral was held this r
afternoon four ' . to
at o'clock. The
sympathy of the community is extended -
tended to the sorrowing parents. .ie
ing
T. A. Yearnshaw is spending be
week in town with some of his te
friends from Lincoln who are here sti
a vacation and to fish. John |
Pierce , State auditor of Insurance ,
A. Fannon and Henry Seymore
clerks in auditor Weston's office ,
the persons ;
A Minimum of Friction Gives the
Maximum of Life
. . . . TO THE < .
Smith Premier
Ty p e wr it er
Ball Bearing Carriage. Conical Bearing Type Bars. Rocking Shaft to Convey
Power from JCey Stem to Type. Friction Minimized as in no other Machine.
"Wearing Qualities and Ease of Operation Multiplied ; : : : Beautiful Catalogue Free.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Company.
Cov. IT'tli aaicl 2Tmnaiii. St. ,
Omalia , ! Nel > : r.
Jake Stetter retires from the meat
market this week to look after his
stock and will be kept busy. He
seems to have had some standing
as the last election for city council
showed. Going before the people
on the petition ticket which came
near being elected.
Mrs. S. A. Eice and son , I. M.
Rice , and his son Lawrence , were
out to her homestead on Marsh
Lake last week. They found the
grass growing nicely with plenty'
of moisture and concluded that the
hay crop would be fair even in the
dryest valleys this year.
Gunwald Holt returned yester
day morning from a trip through
Oregon , Wash. , and Idaho. He
went by way of Omaha and Minn.
Mr. Holt formerly lived in Valentine -
tine and until last February made
his home at Merdman after leaving -
ing here. He started from Minn.
May 12 , having stopped there for
a couple of months. We enjoyed
a pleasant visit with him.
|
Mrs. Kitchen , a colored woman ,
was shot last Saturday afternoon.
by an ex-soldier who had.brought
her to town from one of the resorts
near the river and said he wouldi
shoot the man who would attempt
to take her home. The shot went
through the right breast. TheS
woman will probably recover. The
soldier tried to get away but was.
arrested and lodged in jail to await
trial. His name is Robt. Tellis.
There were charges made that
were sweeping at the time and
which some of our citizens cannot
easily forget. It was for effect at
that time and seemed to work but
the parties who uttered the charg
es will not profit much by the gross '
misrepresentation of men who went
down in defeat but pay taxes on
more property than any other ten
men in the town and it was a mean
thing to say that neither they nor .
their followers have no standing.
The Citizens Meat Market this
t
w cek changes hands and Henry
Stetter becomes the proprietor , j
This is Henry's best occupation and |
he will feel at home in the business
having . followed it all his life excep
ting the last seven 3rears. He .has j
numerous friends and those who
understand him best will stand by |
him as a brother. But then good
men are plentiful if you look at
men's good qualities. Some seem
to have more good qualities than
ot - the minds of the majori
ty of people and it is the wearing
qualities that tell. Henry has fl
them.
Court. ,
Judge Harrington presides this
week and Col. John Maher-is court
reporter. Several cases of minor
interest were passed upon. The
Eovee , and the Ford were the only
criminal cases tried by the jury up
0 this time. Bovee was found
not guilty. Soney Ford was con-
victed of man-slaughter. The
jurors were excused until next
Monday.
A Card To The Public.
All persons interested in the'P
P
Sparks cemetery are requested to
meet at Sparks on Saturday , . _ ,
ol
June 13 , 1903 , for the purpose of
W
re-surveying the gn > unds and hav ol
same legally deeded , as the h
bodies of our dead are being inLfl ,
terrcd : on ground belonging to
JU
strangers. jhi j
Ey request of ,
al
" J. F. SWAIN.
RiCIIARD OSBORN ,
w
ISAAC JOXES ,
AND OTHER&
KU-TK
The Bovee Trial.
On Tuesday the jury was em
panelled for the hearing of a trial
wherein Fred Bovee was charged
with rape upon the person of Nel
lie Seager , a step daughter who is
11 years old. The evidence was
principally given by the girl , her
sister Julia , 10 years old , and by
Alexander Seager , who is father of
the children. Some of the testi
mony of the old man was mixed and
' the little girl may not have known
how to tell the story most effective
ly , but her story was enough to
convince an unprejudiced mind
that it was mostly true , which was
corrobrated by her sister Julia.
The circumstances of the-earlier
habits and practices of the family
.
would have some weight with the
ordinary juror. The case went to
the jury at about 9o'clockTuesday
evening after the attorneys had
summed up the evidence.
Cole Younger , the bandit , is said
to have emerged srom his prison
cell < something of a philosopher.
At the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago
cage the other day he stated to a
reporter that his time spent in
.prison , was devoted to the study of
\i
the classics and the bible and it is
said his conversation was inter
spersed with quotations from the
scriptures ( , Shakespeare , Emerson
Greek and Latin proverbs. Here
are a few of his sayings :
"The man who chooses the career
of outlawry is either a natural feeler
or an innocent madman , for out
lawry is a fit companion for treason
and anarchy. "
"I've read the bible through 30
times. A man has plenty of time
to think in prison and study law ,
'religion and Shakespeare , but I
don't advise people to go there for
their opportunities. "
"In my lonely hours I learned
that hope is a divinity ; that a sur-
.plus of determination conquers
every weakness ; that vengenance
is not for man ; that holy pictures
are not all of religion. " Pender
Republic.
II. G. Iiy'on Whips
His Crippled Hoy.
Last Monday evening Ray Lyon
went down town to attend a social
or visit -with some of his friends
against < his father's wishes and up
on returning home found himself
locked out. He went to the barn
tc sleep. and next morning his
father went after him with his
faw
whip which it is said he keeps for
that purpose. He proceeded to
flog < the boy and the whip being
jerked from his hand he used his .
jefi.
fists and unmercifully beat his
crippled son who had just recently
graduated from the Gordon city
school. The citizens of Gordon
learning of the cruelty of that
learned and great man , who is
editor of , the Gordon Journal , to
his son who it is claimed already
had a withered and cripple arm by
reason of the old man's viciousness
towards him when but a child ,
started a movement to prosecute
Lyon but finally resolved to cir
culate a petition asking Gordon's
business men to withdraw their
patronage : from him. It 'is said
that Lyon kept a whip which was
similar to the "cat o'nine tails"
with which to flog his boys. The
oldest son Tyndall left the parental
home it is said because of his
father's cruelty and Ray who has
just graduated has a withered and
helpless arm which it is the gener
opinion was caused by the old
man's shaking and 'jerking ' him
when Ray was but a child. The
people of Gordon are indignant
over Lyon's crueltj to" his family.
Talk About
Reception Brand of Canned Goods
Full Line of Crackers and Cookies
Fruits and Vegetables Lunch Goods of all kinds
Full and Complete Stock of Confectionery
Ladies' Ice Cream and Lunch Parlor
Buy your Bread at
atBOHLE'S.
BOHLE'S.
Give me 1001. "Well , Shaw
is that you ? " Yes. Got in
< and take the BEST PHOTOS
now much cheaper than
here-to-fore ,
Come and see what nice Pho
tos I will make you.
At SHAWS ART GALLERY.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WINES , LIQUORS AND CIGARS
OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS
Valentine - - Nebraska
W. T. Bishop ,
; ED AND SALE STABLE
The Wilber Earn
Your Patronage Solicited.
If your CATTLE SUFFER . N
> *
from LICE , IICH or MANGE
LORO NAPTHOLEUM
Sold by Quigley & Chapman ,
Valentine , ISTebr.
Richards & Comstock ,
Ellsworth/Xebr. /
John Bowers ,
Edward Parry. Bowers & Parry ,
Livery , Feed and Sale Stable ,
Good Rigs , Oarcful
Reasonable Prices.
The East of aiettert Saloon.
The Hotel at Crookston will
vacated Jims 15. This a good cm
portunity for the right partv All
Furniture and Fixtures for saleTor
rent by . ur
A. B. HIES ,
Crookston , Nebr.
. ! * .