.1
VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
6EORGE M. GASKILL , Editor and Manager
A Weekly Newspaper published every Tlmi-
day at Valentine , Nebraska
Subscription - $1.50 Per Year
Local Notices , 5c per line per issue
Entered at the Postoffire at Valentine , Neb. ,
f r transmission throuali the inaile. as second
class matter.
2
Thursday , December 28. 1911.
We are rather anxious to see
what Mr. Bryan will have to say
regarding Governor Wilson's ad
mission that he was an applicant
for a Carnegie pension. Seldom
has Mr. Bryan become so wrought
up over any question as he. was
over that Carnegie pension scheme.
Now that Governor Wilson stands
revealed as having applied for a
pension it will be interesting to
read Mr. Bryan's views thereon ,
It is the cairn and unbiased opin
ion of this newspaper that the
Wilson boom has waned sadly dur
ing the last three or four weeks ,
and that the Harmon boom has in
creased in corresponding- .
And yet we hold that Champ Clark
. is still the logical candidate.
When Champ Clark said what
he did about Canadian annexation
he told the truth which is not.a .
politic thing for a politician or a
candidate to do. Yet everybody
knows that Clark was right. Will
Maupin's Weekly.
Valentine
Miss Bessie Shaul is again work
ing in the Red Front.
Will Haley is hoaa frrfm the
state university for the holidays.
John House came down from
Oak Creek to spend Christmas ; * t
home.
>
Dr. Meer went to Clinton , loua
to. spend Christmas with herr e
folks.
Mrs. G. A. Corbin cameup
from Omaha to spend the holidays
with her family.
Mr , and Mrs. J. H. McKean
and Mrs. Scan Ian are in Denver
visiting relatives.
*
*
Miss Mary Ryschon has accepted - '
ed a position as clerk in G. "H.
Hornby's tnn
/
Look for the H'd Tag at Tin-
'Red Front if . \ou want lo ? a\e
money on winter goods.
Dr. Sumner went to his formpr
home in Lincoln Saturday night
where he will visit for ten days.
Gladys Morey of Crawford is.
visiting Mr. and MrsO. . W. Mor
ey and Mr. and Mrs , L. L. Biv-
ens.
Miss Bessie Gaskill who is
teaching at Norfolk came home
JViday night to spend her vaca
tion.
Ex- Governor Shallenberger has
filed his application with the sec
retary of state AS a candidate for
United States senator.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Scovel of
Rosebud spent several days the
past week visiting their daughter ,
Mrs. Howard Lock wood and fam-
John Groves and Bertha Lee
Groves of mmarila , Texas , came
Christmas night for a visit with
their sister , Mrs. Will Shinn , and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jackson
left last week for Los Angeles and
other points in California , and
later will go toRoseburg , Oregon ,
where Mr. Jackson is interested
in a land company.
Word was received in Valentine
Tuesday of the death of Mrs.
George Christophr-r in a Lincoln
hospital. Mrs , Christopher hud
been sick for snrn tirca and w ? . ' - .
taken to Lincoln for an operation
Charles Swanson deputy' trea
urer of Cherry county , was in
town Tuesday calling no his man\
friends. He used to clerk in at.
Armes store , and while here made
hosts of friend who are alva.v . *
gUd to see liim. They are all
glad to know that he stands well
in his new home , and i ? making' '
gpod all Uui time. AiutjWbi\h
"KSRStcKB ;
R. E. Jeff ryes and wife are ui
visiting the Tracewell family fron
their home 20 miles south of Bas
sett. We learned from Mr. Jef-
fryes of the death of their lasi
daughter , little Gladys , aged 1 (
years , 5 month ? and 1 day , 01
Sunday , December 15 , at their
homesteadhome , of heart trouble
supposedly .a broken artery 01
vein causing a blood clot aboul
the heart. Each of their three
daughters have died a few days
days previous to Christmas and
now the sorrow falls unusual ! ?
heavy on the parents as it leaves
them without a daughter and the
boys being practically grown UE
Mrs. Jeff ryes will be very lonely.
Ma-ny Valentine people remembei
these people when they lived here
four years ago last spring and we
join with them in sympathy to the
bereaved ones. Mrs. Tracewel !
and Mrs. Ward went down to the
funeral from here.
VALENTINE AERIE NO. 599 F. 0. E.
In Mernorium.
WHEREAS , It has pleased our
Heavenly Father , in His Infinite
Wisdom , to remove from this life ,
ALMIXA E CHRISTOPHER
the wife of George Christopher ,
our esteemed brother and fellow
member , who died on the 26thday
of December , 1911 , and
WHEREAS. In this his time of
sorrow and bereavement we grieve
with him in the loss of one who by.
her many ennobling traits of char
acter has endeared herself to all ,
and in her life has left a worthy
example to her friends and neigh
bors ; be it therefore
RESOLA'ED ; by Valentine Aerie ,
No. 599 , Fraternal Order of
Eagles , that its utmost sympathy
goes out to our brother in this his
great affliction and that we bid
him to ever remember that ,
" ( Joel moves In n Mysterious wav ,
His wonders to pcrlorm. "
James C. Quigley ,
Committee : F. A Cumbow ,
J. T. Keeley.
W. P. A , Meltendorff ,
Worthy President.
Charles E Lewis ,
Worthy Secretary.
Proposed Lecture Course.
A leciure course under the aus
pices of the Valentine High School
is being planned and the cooperation
tion of all enterprising citizens is
solicited. The members of the
Senior class of the high school
have worked very diligently , but
as yet have not quite enough
names to guarantee the course.
We must have a few more.
The season tickets will cost
$2.00. This will entitle holder to
the benefits of all the numbers.
%
rhe course follows :
1-The House Male Quartette ,
§ 65 00.
2-Dr. I. F. Roach , 65.00.
3-State Supt. James E. Delzell ,
expenses estimated , 15.00.
t-E. N. E. S. E Concert Com
pany (5) ( ) 100 00.
If a surplus of funds is procured
t is the intention to add a num-
jer free to the holders of season
tickets. If we obtain this surplus ,
which I have every reason to be-
ieve we will ( and his service is
> btainablej itis the intention of
idding Seumas MacManus , a tal-
; uled entertainer of high stand-
ng. May we not have a lift
'rora you so we may obtain this
high class entertainment ?
G. W , Eaton , Supt.
Auction sale at T. C. Hornby's
Saturday at 1:30 : p. m.
The D. of H. will hold a busi-
jes.s meeting Saturday evening at
fraternal Hall.
Dora Rice , Rec.
Guardian's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
i nn order of the Hon. W. H. Westover ,
uds-e of the District Court of Cherry Ootm-
y , Nebrnskn , made on the 25th day of No-
eml.er. 15)11 ) for the sale'of mil estate here-
laltor described , there will be sold at pub-
c vonclurc.to the highest bidder for cash
t the iront door of the .Court House In the I
rillaue 01 Valentine Ju said County on tub I
Uh tiny of January , luiznttho hour of ten
Vlockn. in. the following described , real I
state , lo-wit : bouth HaU of.No-tU Half ,
out h .ualf. Section .0 , Southeast Quarter of
oiilucliBt Quarter.Section l > . West Half of
IortInvest quarter. Section 15 , Township 83 , |
: orth , Range 25. West , Cherry County , Jfej j
raskn , said sale will remain opo'n one hour. !
W. H. Hadley , guardian of Frouk'W.Hncl- ;
sr , minor heir ol Irene K. Iladley , formerly .
rene K. Miller , deceased , by I
Oasis.
Miss May Barnes and Charley
; Spain are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
j Ben Ganow.
The Oasis sharpt shooters won
all the turkeys at the Simeon
shooting match last Friday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grange ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McAlevy and
Howard Grange spent Christmas
with Mr , and Mrs. A. B. Mc
Alevy.
The Christmas tree and banquet
a * ; the Sand Hill school house
was a success. The speaking and
singing by Ctesis and Kennedy
school children , and singing by
the Oasis quartette , was splendid.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Irene Kime and Mrs. Roy Wood.
While A. B. McAlevy. was on
his way home from Valentine last
Sunday his team- started to run
when coming through a gate. He
ran and caught on the side of the
wagon" and started to climb in
when his foot slipped and the
wagon ran over his leg. After
the accident the team ran faster so
he crawled and walked 2 miles to
Mr. Latta's place.
HITS FOR THE
IUSY HOUSEWIFE
Door Mat Combines Scraper ,
Cleaner and Wiper.
Particular housewives usually see
that their front steps are equipped
with three articles to enable visitors
to enter the house with , clean shoes.
At the bottom of the steps is the'
scraper , on the top step is a metal
mat and in the vestibule is a rough ,
fibrous mat for wiping the feet. An
Illinois man has combined these three
things in one doormat. His invention
is in two parts , hinged together. One
of these parts is a metal mat of the
kind familiar to everybody , and on
one end of this the scraper is mount
ed. Hinged to this is a cocoa mat.
The visitor on a muddy day can thus
scrape off the worst of the mud on the
scraper , scratch the rest loose on the
metal mat and wipe his shoes perfect
ly clean on the cccoa mat. The dirt
that collects under , the mefal portion
can be swept away in an instant by
raising this part on its hinges.
Laundry Hints.
Muslin should be ironed wet , for if
allowed to dry it will have a rough
appearance. Iron on the right side to
give it a gloss , and iron the way of
the thread. Finish off by ironing on
the wrong side.
Embroidered muslin should be iron-
qd on the wrong side , which raises
the pattern.
In ironing colored goods do not use
too hot an iron , as heat is apt to fade
the color.
When pressing any garment trim
med with lace the lace should be iron
ed first.
If .thin goods feel too stiff after hav
ing been ironed put through water and
iron again.
Cream of Barley Soup.
Use up the bones of a roast fowl in
Viennese cream of barley soup. First
make the soup by cooking the bones
slowly for several hours and strain.
Then add to every "two quarts about
two table-spoonfuls of barley , two on
ions chopped fine , two chopped car
rots and a bit of bay leaf. Cook for
two hours and then press through a
sieve. Turn in a cupful of hot milk ,
and when it boils add the beaten yolks
of two eggs , salt and pepper. Add a
cupful of asparagus tips or green peas
and serve very hot.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Boil eggs till they are crumbly , chop
them fine and season with salt and
pepper. Get tender lettuce and pick it
to finest shreds with fingers. It ruins ' !
lettuce to chop It with steel. Mix
egg apd lettuce evenly , spread dain
tily on thin slices * of bread ( buttered )
and drop over it some nice saln'd dress
ing , then cover with'another-thin-slice
of buttered bread. Always make
sandwiches .very Una *
' "
"T
SNAPS !
S
John D. Archbolck New Head
of Standard Oil.
John Dustin Archbold , the new presi
dent of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey , has long been the most
active man in the management. Dur
ing the past decade and in the legal
battles now ended he has been the
practical head of Standard Oil , al
though John D. Rockefeller ivas cou-
I suited on large inattors of policy and
i remained the final authority.
I Until recent years Mr. Rockefeller
has probably been more difficult of ac
cess than any man in the country and
' was rarely seen in public. Mr. Arch-
1 bold , on the other hand , has been of
social habits. He is a familiar liguro
I in lower Broadway , is fond of a joke
' and is short , stout and merry of eye.
! He is something of a horseman and
is frequently seen driving with Mrs.
Arcbbold along Vv'estchostcr roads
. back of his Tarrytown residence" and
is a frequenter of the neighboring
country clubs. He was born at Lees-
burg. 0. . July 20 , 1S4S , and comes of
Virginian Scotch-Irish stock. He was
one of the men who embarked in the
oil business during the tidal wave of
excitement over .the big strikes in
.1804-5. and his subsequent experience
before entering the \ew York end of
the business carried him through prac
tically every * department of petroleum
manufacture.
Mr. Littleton of-New York.
Representative Martin-W. Littleton
of New York , who signalized the open
ing of congress by a heated speech in
defense of his integrity , is a Democrat
and is serving his first term in the na
tional legislature. lie is a member of
the Stanley steel investigating commit
tee and at a meeting of that .body ob
jected to certain questions put to wit
nesses as not being within tha scope of
the investigation. For this he was at
tacked by a New York newspaper and
* '
-
MARTIN W. LITTLETON.
the Anti-trust league as a friend of
the steel trust. In tbe course of his
speech Mr. Littleton said :
"Let ine s.-iy here and now that if In
my services on a committee loyalty to
my party requires me to do as I am
bid * * * I shall refuse to obey the
mandate of my parly ami shall prefer
to subscribe myself to the obligations
of my oath. "
Congressman Litileton is a native of
Tennessee and forty-one years old. His
youth was .spent in Texas , where he
was admitted to the bar and prac
ticed his profession until 1SOG. when
he moved to Xew York. Since that
tJmo he has practiced law in New
York city , with the exception of two
years , when he was president of the
borough of Brooklyn.
Hildreth's Ruling Passion.
The deer season brings its tragedies
and its comedies. Every year some
tyro has his buck fever or some joker
returns with a new yarn.
According to a horseman. Sain Hll-
dreth and Abe Fnuik went into the
woods and were stationed separately
on 'a natural runway.
, A .deer came along -smashing speed
nud offered Hildrcth a fair shot. In-
Ftead of shorn log. Hildrolh laid down
hia r8e. ! took . out his split second
watch an3 timed the animal. He
probably intended to have a' bet on
bka the nest season.
. . t >
Out \
We desire to announce that we are not clos
ing out , but are still selling the very best goods
at reasonable prices.
Our line of John Deere Implements , Yelie
Buggies , Moline and Davenport Boiler Bearing
Wagons and Samson Windmills is complete
and priced right.
We also have a large stock of lumber , liine ,
. Wall Plaster , Cement , Brick , Sash , Doo.rs , etc.
Is it not good policy to patronize a firm who
expects to continue in business and intends to
handle the same line of goods for years to come.
We never advertise so-called bargains
because we have always had our goods priced
right.
Lumber Co.
A. E. Morris. W. W. Morrissey. Dr. C. W-
Go to the
Stock Exchange Saloon
VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER
Walther F. A. Meltendorff , Propr.
< *
;
\\J \
JD.
D. A. WHIPPLE , Propr.
s
Valentine Headquarters at the Chicago House
Rosebud * " " " Rosebud Hotel
'
t r
II
Leave Valentine at 8 o'clock every morning , !
Sundays excepted. . : . . . : -v
Arrive at Eosebud at 2 o'clock p ! m. ? ' "
Leave Eosebud at 8 o'clock every morning ,
Sundays excepted. . . -v
Arrive at Yalentine at 2 o'clock p. m. -
Dinner at Britt at 11 o'clock a. m.
Special attention to passengers , baggage and
express or packages.
Leave orders at headquarters or at the Eed
Front store.
D. A. Whipple.
ARE YOU GOING TO DO ;
any building or repairing in the spring ? If
so , I respectfully request your patronage.
All kinds of carpenter work done in an'up-to-date
manner.
House painting , calcimtning and interior finishing"a
specialty. Plans drawn to scale and blue prints made ,
Cfias. M. fiads
Valentine , - Box 5 . Nebraska
Socialists Attention
It is a matter of vital importance that every Socialist
should send his name , address , and the n hne of his voting
ing- - precinct also , of any other Socialists in Cherry
Bounty"and any valuable information pertaining to Social
ism , to the undersigned as soon as possible , to make it
easier for the Socialist County Central Committee to
keep up the good work.
Michael J. Faber , Chairman , Co. Central Com.
Valentine , Nebr.
U. S. Weather Bureau Report
" " TVEEK ENDING DF.C. 23,1911.
Daily mean temperature 10 ° .
" Normal temperature ± J3.
Highest temperature 42 = .
Lowest temperature 83.
Range of temperature 503.
Precipitation for week 0.03 of an inch.
Average for 23 years O.U of an inch.
Precipitation March Is : to date 115.75 in chef.
Average for 23 years 21.14 inches.
R > HX J. MCLEAN. Observer.
Sick headache is caused by a disor
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the- head
aches \vill disappear. Sold by Chapman ,
St. Nicholas' Church.
Services will be held in the
Catholic church as follows :
In Arabia on Sunday Dec. 31st.
In Nenzel on Monday Jan. , ; Lrt.
In Valentine on Sunday Jan. " 7.
1st JMass at 8 a. ra.
2nd Mass at 10 a. m.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament - .
rament after Mass.
LEO AI. BLAKRE , Rector.
A son was born to Air. and Mjrs.
John Keeley Jr. Thursday morn
