Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, December 17, 1908, Image 4
rS HE Efe N * T I i 1. M. KICK Editor and Proprietor. MARK ZAKR Entered at the postolh'ce at Valentino , Cherry county , Nebr. . a.s Second Class Matter. TERMS : J - ° P ycarnavancp : Cherry Co. Subscriptions : K ( ol.oO when not paid in advance. Foreign Subscriptions \ SL8l9 P" .vear in advance ; paper discontinued - & * ( continued at expiration if not renewed. J 15c Ter nc'1 ' eacn issue ; by contract 12Ac. ( Transicnfc av ! 20c per inch. , ocas , 10ca | ine < Foreign rates for stereotyped advertising , 3 months or longer 10 cents per inch , net. Local notice3 obituaries , lodge resolutions and socials for revenue 5 cents per line eacli insertion. THURSDAY , DECEMBER IT , 190S. New Daily Paper to Be Launched at Lincoln. Lincoln , Dec. 11. Articles for a new daily paper at Lincoln were filed with the secretary of state to day. The new paper is to Le known as the Daily Tribune and the incorporators are C. W. Pool of Tecumseh , a member of the next legislature , J. F. Murphy of Lincoln , Henry Hemple of Lin coln and Homer Moore of Ster ling. Hempel is president of the company and Murphy secretary. Mr. Murphy said Friday that nothing had been done toward get ting the paper started beyond in corporating , but that the incor porators propose to go ahead and market the stock at once. The amount of capital stock to be is sued is § 100,000. Mr. Murphy said the paper wouldn't have any pronounced politics but would loan toward the democracy World- Herald. J. C. Northrop has been called by his company , the C. & Nr. W. , to go upon the road and check ov er the new tariff rates to go into effect the iirst of the year as we understand it. His territory as signed him is west of Lnnurpine. We don't know of any man more popular with the people to put out to do this work , and sometimes we think that efficiency or good service don't count much or Mr. Northrop would have been given a better job long ago. A good man sometimes may be appreciat ed if those directly over him are not straining every nerve to get up higher or to hold thier own. We think that an official could best serve his company by recommend ing the good men who come under his observation. Well , if this is a permanent jump for Jim , his friends will rejoice. Jim deserves some "of the good things and will prove himself worthy. A son of P. W bitney wbo has long beens connected with the C. & N. W. on right of way or land department , was here last week trying to satisfy claims against the company for the proposed change of . the main line from Thacher to Valentine. Tne bar tering has not been thus far ef fective and no sale has been re ported to us , though we under stand that the company expects to begin unloading material soon for the construction work which it is supposed will begin early in the spring. The company also expects to locate the stock yards in the west part of town and may purchase land for this purpose of Frank Fischer. Additional side tracks will be needed and "Valen tine will probably be more promi nent as a station. Why not a di vision ? : , .1 ' I I' ' Muhara's minstrels , a colored ) | ; tiTHine of 25 pL'OpIejvith their J ; Sp'ecial railroad car < will be at J ] Church's opera house Monday , ' J Dec. 21. Tne troupe carries an , . excellent band and orchestra and J4 . the vocal and instrumental music is very fine Th" ni"SJn'lq have ! ' an excellent MMMII i " v Pocket Kimvs juirt .S-.ssors ut i Taken Up by the undersigned at my place two miles south of Brilt , Neb , on Dec. 15 , 1908 , one three-year-old roan mare , branded half diamond C C on right hip. JOHN RvsniON. U. & . Weather Sliirean J&4port for week SOinIiify ; J > cc. 15. Daily mean temperature 32 ° . Normal 26 ° . Highest 49 ° , lowest 14 ° . Precipitation 0.03 of an inch. Total precipitation from March 1st ( the crop season ) to date was 17.91 inches and the average for same period for 20 years is 21.02. Keen Kutter Skates at the Red Front. iJ 2 Eat at ( he "Ranchers' Home , meals 25 cents. Lunches a spec ialty. J. HKADSIIAW , Prop. Wanted 150 head of cattle to feed this winter , nine miles south west of Arabia. E. D. THYON , 49-G Woodlake , Neb. Dr. Meehan , osteopath , will be at the Donoher hotel on Monday , \Veclnesday and Friday of each week after Christmas. Consulta tion free. Chronic disorders yield to osteopathy when other methods fail. 49 2 Dr. Warrick , the specialist , late of New York Eye and Ear Hos pital , will meet eye , ear , nose and throat patients and those needing glass ] ] ( filled atthe Chicago cage hotel \7aUntine Tuesday , Dec. 22nd. Regular trips. 482 The D. of H. lodge held their election of officers Monday eve ning and elected the following of ficers : Mrs. Lottie Ward , C , of ' H. ; Mrs. Clara Yeast , L. of H. ; ! Mrs. Ada Northrop , C. of C. ; Mrs. Mary Quigley , Recorder ; . Mrs. Fannie Robinson , Fiancier ; Mrs. Dora Rice , Receiver ; Mrs. Lillie Archer , Usher. Sawyer Bros. Oasis , Nebr ( ! . K. Sa\vvcr hits char'o f these entile. II rse- l S on If'tsliou'- ' der S left si < Ii same left thigh. Kanire on Snake river. Nebraska Land aud Feeding Co. Jartlett Richards -Pres Will G Comstoek , V. P Ohis 0 Jamison Sec&Treas Cattle branded on any part of annual , also th * btvimls : horses brandecTfFe same Range between ( rordon on the F.E frM V , R. R. and I\inni.-5 on M. II. M. in Northwestern Nt'hr. 'H.VKT * hTT hit IlAJJDb. Kllsworili , Contest Notice. U. S. Land Ollice , Broken lnw. ! Nebraska i Ueeeinher U. 100S. f A .siifllcioiit conlos ! afn iiv : r Im-ing been filed n t us olllfIty 5X a thr w. Teeter. r..n eslant , iiain < t UiiiKetead ei.trv No. 375(5 ( niule : 'line 20 lt'4 ! ) for nne. n\vc" , ssc. s ( cinn | 27 ; iw. nesw , sv. . section 2i ! 1 'inmhip'JG , rmgc 34. iy I > a\i'i II Sne'Mii'y ronl * . ! > > . in which It s nllfgcil that said cl imant lias never resided ipin i-u mated or improved said tract for ii ! ! J'an ix months la-st past : thar. he has I'hollv a and'uif- inc. find that rHlumit iiMintain" a residence else'.vlier' ) Uian m nid inc. ' . that ail thaimv a'lc-rcd ' ( leff-cls t-xist r this ihitc ami have cot I'eeiu'iiri'd. s'aid i-arlli-s nr < - hcrclw noUlifd t ( aiui nr i PP-M d ami offer ovi-U-mv lonchu ir sai alle a- on at 10 o'clock a. "i on January 1 ! > lOOii t-e- .ir-.f II. uviton , U. > . I'oininissfoner. Alullen 'ei ' . . aiid th.it the Una ! hcarnm will ! > ' held i r ! ' oVocl ] a m. on January 2J. ir fO. i c > -e thr r . ' - ! [ ami reci-ivvr ut 111" United ! i-'ii > -I'dOjIl m 'i' > l ( -ii I'ow. elira-k.i. ' T"e s-ii i coi.test'lit havinii. In aproperafli ' avil ( i-I . \ nni''i : M r.OS ) - ! torlli la-t . l Inc'i -i iiv that t r due diligence ) * * . ' > nal ' vK'f t Ml" * noM. " c-anti" ! l > e in lie , it is i. v urderuil ami < iirecti"l lha' Mich noti-e l/e iv- < > \ due ; uiptoii ' ; > iil > lication Labor Commissioner Ryder Sub- ftlits Report on Mortgages. ; Says Many .ViiJI'or. Acres cf Lari f-.U.y ! Ce GfougHt Under Cultivation by ! lrricjat.cn . Agricultural Resources of Stats. Lr.con Dec. 10. Commissioner John J. Ryder c : ' the depanmeni of la ter has just coirpeteri a report on thtr an.cv.iu of 'arm anci city realty ; nori ages filed curing 3907. In ZOOT j there were lo.'JSs t'arn : mortgages - filed , involving capital ; o the amount or J36.432.076 and lor the same period there were released 17,950 mortgages of the value of $126,357,391. During the same year 12,436 mort gages were filed on city property , in volving $13,255,930 , 11,014 were re leased , indicating a capital of $9,887- 902. The rates of interest on city mort gages ranged from 6 to 10 per cent and on farm loans from 5 to 10 per cent. Mr. Ryder's report shows that of the 50.000,000 acres of farm land in Ne braska. 35,000,000comprises deed land , indicating that the /tale has a 1 aS.OOO.OOO-acre farm Of this amount , ! only 2,17.773 acres were undei culti vation last year , according to assessors , and this gives some idea of the possi bilities of the undeveloped agricul tural lesources of the state Although many million acres will always be de voted to stock raising , the labor com missioner still believes many million acres of arable land may be brought under cultivation by the use of irriga tion. AWARDS AT THE COR.M . SHOW. Nebraska Ecy Wins Junior First Prizs at Omaha Exposition. Omaha , Dec. 11. Some of the high est awards on Nebraska corn were made public by the judges of the Na tional Corn exposition and Lee Smith and son of De Soto , Aye brothers of Blair , Milo Binsall of Fairbury , Neb. ; Harry Seltz of De Seta , W. W. Bell of Auburn and Miss Anna Martin of Du Bois were among those who won the principal prizes on Nebraska corn so far as the lists had been completed. As the result of years of instruc tion under the tutelage of his father and his grandfather , the famous "Corn" Smith , Lee Smith , Jr. , of De Soto , has swept the state , country and woild in the ten-ear junior compe titions. Young Smith is but thirteen years old and yet his ten ears were so won derful that most of the judges agree had he been an adult his exhibit would have won first prize under , L. B. Clore's first. As it is. he raptures over $500 in premiums and prizes Another feature of the clean sweep made by the Nebraska lad is that his father , Lee Smith , wins second prize for ten ears in the grand sweepstakes , second to Clore of Indiana. The Iowa student team won Hie $1,000 trophy offered by the National Grain Dealers' association for judging competition , with Kansas second. New Game Bird Thrives. Lincoln , Dec. 16. Reports are being received at the office of Game War den Carter to the effect that the 3,000 Hungarian partridges which were planted in Nebraska a year ago are doing remarkably well. Captain Ful ler , a banker of Morriam. who bought eight pair a year ago. wrote Carter thaf in his immediaie neighborhood there were now &i leant 100. Around Gordon the reports received are to the effect that the foreign birds are as plentiful as quail used to be. Nebraska Orators Win. Lincoln. Dec 12. Nebraska's thre < 5 debaters J E. Eeclnar , R. W. Bates and Dean Drisco' : were awarded th decision oer S. M Thompson , R. B. Frizzell Slid J. C. Herbstman , repre senting Illinois university , in the ora- toricc ! con'tst l ed ! at Memorial hall of the University cf Nebraska. Ne braska hr.'l Hie affirmative of the ques- ticri favoring commission . form of mur.ic'.j a. government. Governor Sr.eicior. acted as presiding officer Adarr.s Mad Dog Scare. : Adams. Neo . Dec : : A dcg with a pronounced ca&e of labies ran ram pant in the streets and in consequence the city marsha : has killed from five to nine dogs and .still the slaughter : goes on There were some very narrow - row escapes George Southard put an a end to the dog. and a conservative es timate is that twenty people were bitten. t Keliey Discharged From Custody. : Beatrice. Neb. . Dec 16- William Keliey , recently arrested by govern ment authorities charged with the rob bery of a mail pouch , has been dis charged , the government bcng : unable ic produce evidence co'nnecting him w with the 'hsft . No Successor to Sullivan Named. Lincoln. Dec 30 No successor to Judge J J Sullivan will Vje appointed intn after the holidays This state- U uenva = ma'Jc t y Governor Slioldo'n ' t ! ! . " . = . ' . whetherbe n repr. o a query a. .o , T ! r.ar ; deiiaed or. & aian to fill the one- rear term il ' Kills Without Felcnioys Intent. Tekamah. N ? b. . Dec 12. At .Le 5n- juest held at Decatur over the body 3f Los'.er Ball , who was killed in a B ( : ow there , th1 jury returned th" vor- til 'ict : "nat Ball fame to his death by tila ] jlows inflicted , without felonious n- .7 it. < by Nicho' oN Ffe-rrens. .7to I DAVIS NOT GUILTY. Acquitted cr. Charge of Murdering Dr. R'jstn ; t Omaha. Omaha , Dec 11 By returning a ! verdict of not guilty after thirteen ) hours of deliberation the jury m the j Cf.arle = E. Dav : = ; 3.2 ireoc ; Dr.v ; = j from the- charge cf nvir'Jering Dr. | Frederick Rustin on ' .he ir.omn r of i Sept. 2 and left the death o : Dr Kris tin involved in as deep a mystery a = ; r. was the morning he v.-as found dyini ; on his front porch. Davis , the defendant , apparently was the least concerned of those in the court room. Less than f.vo nouri after he had been acquitted of a cap ital offense he was at ; ork unccn cernedly at his place in the In li-s department at the First National bai.k While the verdict leaves the nijs- tery unsolved , jurors \vho di-cus-f 'i the trend of the debate in t'.c j-r- : room declared it was not the opinion of the jurors that Abbic Rice couM have committed the crime. The pvin- cipal theory among the jurors was that Dr. Rust in committed suicide The absence of evidence that r ' \ic \ was in the neighborhood of t'rf R.- ; i. home at the tinif1 the shool MJ ; ' ? - done was a weighty fact in th" inU of some of the jurors. K- \\a- ' seen at 1J o'clock , according to'm evidence , a Llork and a half from ii : < Rus'in place , four ho.irs before the shooting. STATE NEARLY OUT CF DECT. Treasurer Erian Recommends Cha'v-e ' in Taxation System. Lincoln , Dec. 12 A revolution ? n the taxation system in Nebraska is recommended by State Treasurer Diiau in his annual report He believe ? 'he corporations should pay all the run ning expenses of the state roverr.m nt and that thp taxation in counties should be sufficient only to support the county government. Treasurer Brian says that the stale debt has been reduced $1,19 $ 000 dur ing the past two ypnrs l ; fivinu ; the debt only 5718,750. The treasurer fig ures ( hat on this basis tlio state will be entirely out of debt Julv 24. 1 < K'J ) Mexican Trophy Admitted Free. Omaha , Dec. 15. Following an ex tensive telegraphic correspondence between - tween the local customs officials and the authorities at Washington , thf $ ! . - 500 trophy offered by Senor Domin- guez of the Mexican government to the best qualified team of student judges at the National Corn exposi tion , has been admitted duty free. Colonel Barrows , the local collector of the port , was enabled to deliver it to the corn exposition after receiving permission from the treasury depart ment at Washington. It already has been awarded to the Ames ffa ) Agri cultural r.ollego judging team Lincoln Lawyer in Trouble. Holdrege , Neb. , Dec 14. Lafo Bur nett , a Lincoln luv.-yer , and' Mrs. Wil son , wife of the sheriff , nro und r ar rest here. The man was s n * to jail and the woman taken to a hospital. Mrs. Wilson was recently di.s.-harjr ° d from the state insane asylum and with Burnett had been settling up an estate she received from a forrnpr hus- band. Wilson came here and will file a complaint against the lawyer , who , Wilson declares , undertook to serure a large part of the fortune his uit received af'.er the death of her first husband Report of State Auditor. Lincoln. Dec. 15 The biennial re port of the sta'e auditor has just been issued. 1 < shows that bonds to the value of $2.301.680 were recorded dur ing the year Of this amount S75.0 0 was issued by counties and SSSx OO by cities , villages and towns Tre re mainder of $1.331 000 v.-as iss'K-f ! by school diVriits Much of the aggre gate e.rr.orjt i ? in refunding bonds and in a rnajori'v of r-ases does not in dicate an inrr't' f ] indebtedness A large majority of the "oonds issued by school districts was for the construe tion of new buildings. Three Complaints Against Congdcn Wilcox , Neb , DorH. . Henry Cong- don , who ha- : had three wives , is the object of three complaints which have fust been filed against him One is filed by wife No. 1. living in Michigan , cvho seeks to secure possession of heir two-year-old child which she says he is keeping in custody without warrant of law. The second com slaint is fiied by his second wife \vii , charges adultorv To make Cong-'on' = up of wo deeper a complain' for il egal liquor selling has just been'fj -l tgainst him. Brilliant Function at Omaha. Omaha , Dec. 15 Seldom has O si la seen a more brilliant affair 'hci > hfi ball givin last night by r.ho o" : ers of Fort Omaha and Fort Crrok n honor of General ? Carter an-i Mor on The affair was not only brilhai t lecause of the dazzling arrav of 7'- ! ace and buttons , but by reason of * h * > ery exclusive rharactfir of the if-sr' ] irho invite-J to be were present Th- .all was held at a 3oal hotel ami he rrangcments were most elaborate Five Burglaries at Holdrege. IToldroge , Neb. , Dec 15. Five burg- iries in one night is the record for ii = fov/n The reward the burglars eceived was small , the aggregate be- ig less than $25 , and officers followed iCm to Minden the following day , 'here they lost the trail. Money for Public Schools. Lincoln. Dec4 The semi-annual heel apportionment to be sent out is ! week amounts to $267,132.91 The pportionment is made on a basis of 2198 per pupil , there being 369,996 GRANT B OYEP. _ f CARPENTER & BUILDER. All kinds of wood work done to r rdor. Stoi-k tanks niadf > in all ize > Residence and shop one block south of pass ngiMdepot. . Valentine , THOXE 72 Nebraska References : M ; Many Customers. Go to the Stock Exchange Saloon VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER Walther F. A. Meltendorff , Propr. Ship your Live Stock E HUE CO. , SO. OMAH OR CHICAGO shipment too large aud none too small to receive the most careful attention. Each consignment intrusted to our care will be handled by members of the firm. Each man's stock sold on their merits and a square deal guarantee ! to all. : Write us for the market paper and our special market letters , which we send you free of charge. A ios SXYOKU , rir.cr Salesman. MATT-MALOSE I Cattle GEO. M. WOOD , Sheep Salesman. Tiros. J. DONAHUE ] " Salesman. New Hotel. Electric Lights. Good Rooms. Hot and Cold Water. ouse NEAR DEPOT MRS. S. A. SEARS , Propr. , Valentine , Nebr. Rates $1 per day , - Calls for all trains , ery ROBERTSON & CO , PROPRS. Gent's Furnishings Clothing- Valentine , Xeb. , Nov. 23 , 1908. Gentlemen. We wish to call your atten tion to the fact that we are going to manufacture all suits here in the fu ture and all our help has had years of experience in cutting and fitting. You need not hesitate in leaving your ord ers for they will have our prompt at tention and imme liate service. Our cutter has had 35 years , service cutting and fitting. Cleaning pressing and Repairing a Specialty. \U C T ! O N E E RThTG Done in the most satisfactory manner ! Largest prices for the seller and honest deali-g with the bidder ! On these terms T. \ \ . Cramer sulic to your patronace of Missouri Auction Schor/ , August term 8 Gradajlje w. CWAM-K . WA1 1 ° : , NEB-