THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M. RICE EDITOR
TlmrHday , July 16 , 1903
TERMS
Subscription 81.00 per year in advance ; $1.50
When not paid in advance , Single copies 6c.
Display advertising llnch , single column 15c
per Issue or $ c.oo a year.
Local Notices , Obituaries , Lodge Resolutlon-
.
lud Socials for Revenue 5c per line per Issue.
Brands. 1H Inches $4.00 per year In advance
ftdiltlonal space $3-00 per Inch per year ; engraved
blocks extra ; * i.OO icn.
Parties living outside Cherry county not per
onally known arc. requested to pay In advance
10 per cent additional to above rates II over G
months in arrears.
Notices ol losses of stock free to brand adver
tisers.
There are a few women in our
land who would like to take the
place of men and would rather do
a man's work , leaving their own
undone. They would like to be
known as public benefactors while
perhaps their own children suffer
from neglect. You will find them
in public places more than at their
homes and they generally want
their names to go down as leaders
or they are not in ibat all. Who of
you that ever heard a hen try to
crow that ever had the same de
gree of respect for her majesty ?
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Mrs. McDermot , of Crookston ,
died yesterday.
Dress trimmings , notions and
millinery at Mrs. Elmore's.
Ice Cream by the quart at Quigley -
ley and Chapman's. 24 10
The Valentine Bottling Works
puts up eleven different kinds of
drinks. 17
Andrew Schatzthauer , of Wood
Lake , was in town on business
yesterday.
J. E. Cochran and family were
in town this week from their ranch
near Woodlake.
Dave Hanna was in town yester
day and made us a visit in the int
erest of the state fair.
Louis Smith started Monday for
a visit in northwest Missouri to be
gone three or four weeks.
Cbas. Tackett is in town this
week from the reservation trying
to make a sale of some of his
horses.
Mrs. J. E. and Inez Pettycrew
returned this morning from Hot
Springs , S. D. , where they enjoy
ed a pleasant time.
S. F. Gilman came up last Sat
urday and took a ride out in the
country with Mr. Cornell to see
how the wheat was growing.
Mrs. W. P. Hunt came in last
night from Joplin , Mo. to visit
her sister Mrs. Simons and her
mother Mrs. Razey for few weeks.
Mat House and family returned
from a pleasant visit down in Mis
souri Tuesday night. Mat says
crops are not as good down there
this year as usual.
A telegram from Dr. Compton
yesterday morning stated that
Geraldine Tracewell had had a suc
cessful operation for throat trouble
and was getting along nicely.
Mrs. Thackrey and daughter
Miss Cora , Mrs. S. A. Kice , I. M.
Rice and son Lawrence start to
night for Hot Springs , S. D. , for
.a-stay of a iveek or ten days.
An Indian girl belonging to
Omaha Boy died last night be
tween Norfolk and Valentine while
returning from school at Flan-
dreau , S. D. She died of tumor
on the brain and 'was 13 years old.
Her mother was here to meet her
but had to procure a coffin in which
to convey her daughter back to
Rosebud.
There is considerable talk of
where the postoffice ought to be.
We are not complaining of its
present location and believe it to
be satisfactory to all the people in
the town as a central point. If
there is a political pull strong
enough however , it could be aband
oned entirely to please one or two
persons. Our government is no
longer a government for the people
ple but for a few persons who have
"a pull" as they call it , with some
officer whom they can work or
chooses to be wprked.
Buy your Machine Oil at the
RED FRONT. 23
Dan Austin , the Ainsworth pho
tographer , will take pictures in
Wood Lake from July 14 to 16 in
clusive , and at Crookston July IS ,
19 and 20th. Very best work and
reasonable prices. Don't miss
this opportunity to get some good
photo work done.
DAN AUSTIN.
Colorado Springs , July 13 , ' 03.
Ed Democrat :
Dear friend , I suppose an apol
ogy for writing would not be accept
ed and as "THE DEMOCRAT" is a
great big letter to me each week I
feel it my duty as well as pleasure
to inform my friends through it
something of my whereabouts and
how things appear to me here. I
am in Colorado Springs with my
family and we are running a large
restaurant , seating capacity , 50
people. Paxson has quit his place
in the Colorado Fuel & Iron Works
and has taken charge of the rest
aurant nights. Mrs. Hornback
has care of the 11 rooms ( in con
nection with restaurant ) and she is
improving in health with no sign
of hay fever as yet and just now is
away on a visit to her sisters near
Rocky Ford , w&ere the fruit is all
killed by a late frost. This same
frost nearly ruined the first crop
of alfalfa. Has been a very back
ward spring. Sugar beets had to
be planted over again. There is a
sugar beet factory at Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford waternelons and muskmelons -
melons promise fair. Hail and
frost do lots of damage here so
that farming is a pretty hard pro
position. At Colorado Springs we
have good water and cool climate.
We are very pleasantly located
here , the Antler hotel park west
of us and the mountains and Pikes
Peak make a magnificent view.
We hope some of our Valentine
friends may happen out this way
and come and see us. They may
be sure of a welcome. Sending
our best wishes to all our friends ,
We remain as ever ,
J. A. HORNBACK.
Last Saturday night a great
crowd of people collected in front
of Perry William Commodore Cor
nelius Lawson's place to hear Mrs.
Lawson relate her grievances to
Marshal John Simpson whom she
had called to arrest Mrs. William
J. Dooley because the latter had
called her "a mat headed black
niggah. " Mrs. Lawson would not
stand it and wanted Mrs. Dooley
run out en de town or she would
break her neck so she would. Mrs.
Dooley didn't want to be run out
en de town by Mrs. Lawson and it
was hard to tell by their talk which
which would succeed in convincing
John that she was not to blame but
John told them both to go in the
house and keep still which they
seemed reluctant to do. In fact
John admits that he would rather
take care of a dozen men than two
women and thought the best thing
he could do was-to coax them to
go back into their respective places
of abode and "stop talkin about
this 'ere thing. " All agreed that
John's diplomacy succeeded in
averting a great danger but not
before Dad Hershey had run a
block to get a gun for his own
personal protection. Both women
seemed determined to have the last
work and it kept John pretty busy
going from one to the other quiet
ing them down. &t one stage of
the game , Mr. Dooley , who is a
tailor at the Post , h aving called
his wife into Cohota's restaurant
and admonished her to let the oth
er woman alone , became so incensed
at Mrs. Lavson'sincessant abuse
of his wife and the apparent hilar
ity of the crowd that he walked
out and told Mrs. Lawson to shut
up or1 he would poke his fist in her
face. Mrs. Lawson was hurried
into Perry's barber shop by the
marshal and admonished to keep
still. The trouble started when
Mrs. Lawson had called her Rosina
to "come away from dem trash"
as she designated two girls with
which she had been playing and
and also cast reflections on Mrs.
Dooley who had been working for
Mr. Cohota.
Junior Normal
Miss Myrtle Bennett went to her
home at Longpine Saturday morn
ing and returned for work Mon
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. Fisher , a representative of
Belview college , visited the Norm
al Wednesday in the interest of
his institution.
After chapel Wednesday morn-
ning the students and instructors
assembled in front of the school
building where Photographer Jen
nings took their picture.
Dean Fordyce , of the Wesley an
University , spoke to the students
during chapel hour Friday and al
so in the afternoon. On Saturday
evening he delivered a lecture in
the M. E. church which was very
much enjoyed by those who heard
it.
_ , It was announced at chapel last
Friday morning that the students
were to meet at Judge Walcott's
armed with their rubber boots and
from thence would go to the creek
where Prof. MaGee would ferry
them across. All were anticipa
ting a fine boat ride until we ar
rived at the bank where we found
Mr. Welsh's delivery wagon. Be
ing hauled across was almost as
nice as being rowed. After a good
deal of scrambling , walking and
climbing we found ourselves up on
Lone Pine hill from where we re
turned to town by the mill. Many
have expressed a desire that we
might have some excursion of this
kind every week.
Our county should be represent
ed at the state fair this year.
Farmers and stockmen who have
fine grasses , tame or wild , that
would make a good sample and
representative of what can be
grown in our county should confer
with C. H. Cornell regrading it or
any other product which could be
sent from here as an exhibit. The
State Fair will be held Sept. 4th
to llth. David Hanna , of Wood
Lake , has charge of the exhibit of
Class A of horses and mules which
insures a recognition of the north
western part of the state and its
resources.
We want news from all parts of
the county. There , is something
happening in your locality that
people would like to know. If
you'll tell us , we'll tell them.
Someone will be telling from each
locality if someone will only re
spond. We furnish a copy of the
paper free to the correspondent
and will also pay postage and fur
nish stationery to a regular writer.
Correspondence shoul reachd this
office Mondays and not later than
Tuesdays to insure publication that
week. Those living a great dis
tance from a postoffice should mail
their news any time from Friday
to the next Monday or any time
that it is convenient. We'll try
to get it into the paper some time.
We must know who our corres
pondents are , though will not pub
lish your names unless you request
it. Write us for further informa
tion or send us the news from your
locality.
Needed in Every Home
THE NEW
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DEMOCRAT who does not want it ,
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4
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that we are sending the paper to
keep up a big subscription list , and
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can get , but want them to pay.
It costs money for1 postage and
paper besides the work of printing ,
folding and mailing you these pa
pers and you should bear your
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the news.
Durieg the next month we hope
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who have not paid recently and to
all those outside Cherry county
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Please respond with the cash or
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past due.
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will appreciate a reminder.
\
Down The River.
Jacob Sauerwein was in Valentine
last week.
Mrs. Zenner spent two or three
days in this neighborhood last week.
Wm. Grooms is working for Mr.
Gillaspie at this writing.
Quite a crowd of relatives and
friends spent Sunday at W. Allen's.
Miss Anna -Becker spent a few
hours at A. W. Groom's Sunday.
Fronk Ashburn and A. Grooms
went to Valentine Saturday and re
turned Sunday.
Miss Nellie Ashburn is staying
with her sister Mrs. Charbonneau
at this writing.
Luther Hallott and Bud Dodson
were hunting stray cattle in these
parts last week.
Miss Delia Charbouneau is visit
ing with her brother and sister-in-
law , Mr , and Mrs. Paul Charbon
neau.
YOUNGSTER.
( Ileceived too late for lust week. )
Ft. JsioDrnia News.
Miss Susie Thompson , a sister of
principal musician G. S Thompson ,
arrived here last Friday from Chicago
cage , Ills.
The band consert last Friday
night was largely attended. Nriday
night of each week there will be an
open air concert on the parade
grounds. Those who love good
music should come out and enjoy a
musical treat. Visitors are always
welcome .
The firework on the the parade
ground the night of the 4th was
witnessed by a large crowd.
Private John Williams , of Co. L
died at the Post hospital last Fri-
night the 3rd inst and was buried
Saturday afternoon July 4tli with
military honors. Eev. Eay , of Val
entine conducted the funeral ser
vices.
Building For Sale.
The school house in the west end
of school district No. 21,16x30
feet , is offered for sale and further
information can be had by calling
on John Berman , director , Valen
tine , Nebr.
are fresh and sweet. A good variety and -plenty of
them. ICE CKEAM is popular these warm days
and ours is made right. It suits the taste and sup
plies that long felt want.
want.WMUOT
of FRUIT , fresh or canned , and don't forget , that
you need only to run down when you want a
E. H. BOHLE ,
The Confectioner.
FKED WHITTEJIORE. President CHARLES SPARKS , Cashier
; J. W. SxuTTKn , Vice President CLARA WATSOJ. % Assistant Cashier
Interest paid on time
deposits , 7TC"
VALENTINE STATE BANK
Capital , S2.T.OOO
Surplus , 81OOO
Persons seeking a place of safety for their
Offlco Hours money , will profit by investigating the
9 A. M. to 4 P. M. .
methods employed in our business.
The.
Valentine
Democrat w
Z&
INVITES YOU
To use its columns
to advance your business interests.
If you are looking for buyers of goods you hand
le , an "AD" in this paper will give the widest
publicity possible in newspaper Advertising. THE
VALENTINE DEMOCRAT goes to more homes than
any other paper in this territory. There is no
denying this fact. If you are from Missouri , we
will consider it a pleasure to show up our sub
scription list to those interested. : : : : : :
$ &
rs
Jas. E. Pepper W. H. McBrayer Canadian Club
INT.
All the standard brands of Whiskies"domestic and
imported "Wines , Gordon's Dry Gin , and Cigars
of the choicest brands. .Blue Eibbon Bottled Beer
a speciality. : : : : : : :
Oakland Hunters Eye Blue Grass Dewars Scotch Whiskey
. T. Bishop , -
A TA !
The Wilber Barn
Your Patronage Solicited.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WINES , LIQUORS AND CIGARS
OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS
Valentine Nebraska
Mrs. Vaughn departed Thurs
day for a visit with friends in Cal.
W. S. Sleeth , representing the
McCormick machines , is in town
this week visiting their local deal
er L. C. Sparks , of the Ludwig
Lumber Co. Mr. Sparks 'tells us
that they have sold two carloads
of McCormick machines this sum
mer and have sold two threshing
machines this week. People buy
McCormick machines because they
do the work , wear longer and cost
less than any other machine'inade.
The J. C. C. Corset , the , best
cheap corset made , at the Ladies'
store. Mrs. Elmores.
Arthur Dunham , a son of Milt
Dunham was kicked on the jaw by
a horse last Friday at Chesterfield.
He is in town doctoring this week.
Geo. D. Huggins , of ] STorden ,
came in last Friday from Omaha
where he had been with four cars
of cattle and topped the market
with his steers for feeders. He
made us a pleasant visit while in
town and paid up in advance for
THE DEMOCRAT.
