Nebraska Newspapers

    VALENTINE DEiQORAI
EOR6E M. GASKILL , Editor and Manager.
A Wwkly Newspaper published every Thum-
Valentine , Nebraska.
Subscription - § 1.50 Per Year
Local Notices , 5c per line per issue
Entered at the rostoIT.ce at Valentine , Neb. .
f8r transmission through tliu mails , ns secoud
class matter.
Thursday , January . 1912.
Washington News
By 0. H. TAVKNJCKII special "Washington
correspondent.
"Business men all over tl e
eotmtry are expressing complete
confidence in the Democratic
House. They are not being fool
ed by ttie old bugaboo about 'Dem
ocratic Success meaning business
depression. ' I am familiar with
how the Democratic leaders feel
about this , and the leaders and the
majority of the party are conserv
ative. The tariff will be revised
downward- it will be done con
servatively , and without disturb
ing business conditions unneces
sarily. Democrats realize that
business men have rights which
must be protected. " This state
ment by Congressman John LL
Rothermel. of Pennsylvania , chair
man of the committie on expend
itures in the department of Com
merce and labor , is endorsed b.v
all the Democrats in Congress
Mr. Rothermel's home is in Rt ad-
ing , Pennsylvania , which is in thr
heart of the Pennsylvania manu
facturing section.
Evidence is multiplying that
btfstness men do not fear Demo-
crjfti.c success in 191SJ , and that.
on" ttie contrary , they will wo !
cotrie. it. This is due almost
wholly , the House leaders say , to
the businesslike way in which the
Democrats have handled affairs
lin e they were 'placed in control
of.jtha lower house of Congress
& year ago. The steel trust , which
would have more reason than any
other trust to be suspicious of
Democratic , success , is thriving as
& * * >
nafcr before . at this season of the
' * * > > j y -
year , and the customary holiday
Itfe op of. twelve- days was reduced
to two. , Early in January , it is
iaid , the steel -mills all over the
country will be working. up to 9u
per cent of capacity. Blast fur
naces long idle , have resumed
operations , and the steel corpora
tion confidently . expects 1912 to be
- *
* j
the banner year of its history.
The same story of increased ac
tivity is told" * by . the" " " * ' " railroad- - .
The NewJYbrkNew. Haven and
Hartford , * , which" last spring laid
off several f , thousand - > . „ men - , , lately
has taken 'them al [ back , anvd many
more" besides' . The sh ( > psat"Hirt-
fof V thV c"ompnnyJ Jials say ,
WSJ be busierduring ( 'the. coming
year thah tHeV luVu-blseiirfor/four
, -.1- . - Wi"trf - " ' r-- " > jfr-w
veSrs back. All the big railroads
; r , , . „ . . . - r * / :
haye placed large orders' fornew
equipment , a recent order of the
for-anexpencliture of $23,000OJO
* " *
AJl 'pf tfepm afe worltiug their
men to capacity. , . >
* -i * * e
Republican orators who expect
torfooPthe voters 'with the old
t-
scare ab Democratic succas >
' meaning business , depression : ire
going , _ tohave' . K both ? hands full
* > *
j- i i * / - * j *
from now on.
The Taft tariff bpard-exooeritqs
woolen manufacturers of > nytbinj
like' taking ad vantageof , high.tar i
itf [ rates to advance pric.es. . - , The
board's repor.t wpulcl rao.kejit ap- ]
paar that the woolen trust wouldn't
dojsuch a thing. But the Irej'ort ;
isn t altogether ; useless , because/
prpvesbeyond successful rcpntra--j
diction : First That Schedule I
if
" * ' .it this
"K ? is indefensible ; proves
coiiclusively'arid for all time.
, Second -It-confirms practical *
ly every charge' made against vth"e
woolen .schedule by * DtMiincratg
and Progressive Re publicans. , v
Third It proves that -Che
America'n people are victims of
extortion frqra . . wool " > rhanu-
* - f *
factarers. * ' . . ' * v"- - ' " .
h -CAnd I1iajr ; President
fll''was against" the" !
justified : urirtpcp'ssary , and there
fore unforgivable.
Louis D. Brandies , the famous
Huston lawyer , who looks , sits ,
walks , and talks like Abraham
Lincoln , while testifying before
the Senate trust investigating com
mittee , showed how the trusts re
ceiving -the greatest protection
have destroyed trades unionism" ,
reduced wages , increased working
hours , and driven Americans out
and brought foruigu immigrant la
bor into their mills.
He exposed the injustice and fu
tility of the Tobacco Trust settlement -
ment , effected by the United States
Supreme Court , and said the rule
laid down amounted to this :
"What man has illegally joinrc
together , let 110 court put asun-
Jer. "
In contrast with the record of
the tariff protected trusts , Mr.
Brandies presented instances
where prices have been reduced ,
and wages raisetl , in industries
operated under free competition.
Tet the Standpatters would have
the working men believe that the
Payne-Aid rich" high protection
wall was put up exclusively for
their benefit.
The Republicans .have selectee
the man who is to be in charge oi
the filling of the Republican campaign -
%
paign barrel for the 1912 contest
lie is Fred \V. Upharn , who was
assistant trust contribution grab
ber in 1908. Between presiden
tial elections .Mr. Uphaui trains
with tiie Bub. e machine Chica
go , runs a coal monopoly during
trieinter and an ice trust during
trie summer , and also has a lum
ber company , a railroad , and a
few bunks auu trust concerns. An
ideal Selection !
United States circuit coun
judtie , Peter S. Grioascup of Cni-
I ca f < > , has managed to make a mil-
hona're out of himself while sit-
1 ting upon the federal bench. Besides -
| sides getting rich himself he ap
pointed Marshall E Sampsell , his
clerk , receiver for a traction com
puny that was in litigation in his
court , at a salary of § 25,000 a
year. ,
John M. Pierian , one of the
really great jurists in this nation's
' htiiory , and one of the best friend : ?
! the common people ever had on
i the Supreme bench , died a few
i weeks ago. His daughter recent
ly has accepted a position as sec
retary in earn her living.
E Will wonders Ever Cease.
Advanced repretoire and pro
gressive muugemcnt has a great
deal to do in the modern foim of
a uusement. Ail lovers of popu
lar prices are pleased to hear of
tiivi Chase-Liattjr Theatre Co. ,
WfchClint ! % aud Bessie Bobbins , in
gudug both a vaudeville sho\v and
* t-
drjLiutic . company on the same
7 ix-AJ.
ni ht for the one admission. The
" "
' "
' 'entire 'performance is condensed
toattwo hour and a half show and
satisfaction ever of
fered for 545-35-50 are given the
company opens an
engagement in this city , Jan. 8-9-
'
10.
Did you ever- etgood thing
slip ? Get busy 4jeJi | Before this
one is gonc-3 . . Jtnd lot S.t K. . . Imes
* " - ( r > - < * Oj j
help jou'totfalle tha mO acres
for a jjoud. borne in southeastern
Kansas'/ " , 'HiiVe a'20"acre 'farm
able. ' Other laiiilYoresale or trade. .
For. ' particu'lirs afjd f ( jss , S.
Inic.s'vAkmVna , Kansas. '
IP
Last seen south of , Crookaton enl
Dec. 20. Notify "jil
'County ' of Chefrj-
In .no < nitiiiy Cuuri withiii * ? nd lor Cherry
cou-ty , jfebnjvjM , . j E „ 0
I n thPiii-af ter of Hier isftire or Tkos. " Er
To the creditors of said estate :
You aiw hereby notirudThatjIiWdl Mt atthf >
Coutitx C'ou t Kooiu In Valentine in said countv
ou the. 27th diy of January , 1912
to receive'iaiid cxiiulpa all 1 rms against
NilflVstateitlrt vltt 'tn HiMradjuntitiPiit and
aliowance Th tinje linuteii for Hie presenta
tion of ciajm ? R jilnst salii.estateasTMK months
fiomtnp 27tli day of July A J > 1911 , and the
Mine limited for p < iToie t of debts is one vear
from snUl 27t'i dav of Jniy. , l9n.
- * u ftlips * uiy MM an K tlte seal'Jff said
< Kvr. ( "ountv onrt t is 4th dnv of , lan
. .
- - iff.jr.iJ
Mr. and Mrs. G orgt * Laraour-
eaux will' entertain next week
for the following : Mr. and -Mrs.
Parker of O'Noill , Will and Oliv
er Lamouroaux of Witten , Mrs
Kiva LPWJS of Gregory , Paul
Larnoureaux-from the ranch , an.d
MrsMcCintic ! of Dallas.
Geo. A. Miles was awarded a
verdict in the district court of
Holt county atQ'Neill for $2173.57
for printing the Scavenger tax list
in July 1905 and the subsequent
tax sale in October of that year
both of which thfe county commis
sioners of that county refused to
pay Mr. Miles who obtained a
judgement against the county of
the full legal rate in 1906 but
\Vhelan and Dixon , attorneys for
the county curried the case to the
supreme court and there it was de
cided that Mr. Miles could recov
er from the county for his services
but onl.i in such amount as his ac
tual and necessary cost in pusblish-
ibg the first notice in which there
was a dispute as to who was en
titled to the printing of that no
tice , the county commissioners
having intentionally awarded it to
D. II. Cronin of the Frontier , but
the County Treasurer acting up
on legal advice , gave the notice to
Geo. A. Miles of the Holt count.\
Independent under the belief that ,
the County board had not made a
legal designation.
D. H. Cronin obtained a judge
merit ngainst Ex-County Treasur
er D. J. Cronin in the December
.erm of court 1911 , for about § ( JOO
and interest since July 1905 as
his profits because of the county
hoard's , designation.
Crookston.
W. E Sear by left Monday
ing for the eastern part of the
-tatp , to be gone several days on
business.
Several went from here to Val
I'ntine Tuesday , to be present at n
teleuhone meeting which was held
on that day.
"Mr Epje , teacher at Iron wood
school , spent last week's end at
J F. Wasmund's. '
R. A. Selway of Belle Fonrche ,
S 1'i i * in the vicinity looking np
a location to winter about 5000
Wasmund returned from
Rnshville , Sunday night and hap
aeain repumed his duties in the
store. _ _
Thp dance. IVIonday nipjht wa ?
well attnnded , ronsiderino ; the in-
elpmont wealhpr. Several from
Valentine and other points were
Ed Pike returned from unknown
Thursdav evening.
L H Bowman shipper ! a car
of baled hay to the Black Hills last
week.
Art.hnr Graeff anrl family , Miss
Bp sie Reid , and H. E. Shosser
enjoyed New Year's festivities at
A. B. Overman's.
George Allard returned from
Broken Bow , Friday night , Mr ? .
Allard remaining for a longer vis
it with relatives. >
I. M Jones went to the Agency
Wednesday on business connected
wit.h the new government barn
which fa nearly completed and of
which he has the contract.
Mr. Johnson of McGinn was in
town Wednesday enroute to Ed
Pike's sale.
False Rumor Afloat.
The rumor afloat that all seats
for the opening performance of
the Chape-Lister Theatre Co. ,
with ( Mint and Bn ie Rohbins , are
gone , bears no official foundation
a1 ? iH 're are quite a few good peats
left' , butit is evident that they
will be.ellingr-standing room at
the thpatyejValentine , , Jan. 8-9-16
\vhent4li-qr'P ° nular company make
its.'initial.appearance in this city.
- , : * Advertisement.
" The Valentine" , .Locating Co. ,
is surely meeting good success in
advertising Va-lentirier and the
managerifis-sureof-50'0 ! Ticket
rijldera'Comingrthis wayt' < Let all '
Viilejitinejstop.-kickJLg. and help
all they cacr.- * NearlyJQ : answers
to < tiOOletter ? , ; and' replies allindi -
e.ate tbey-.w.ill.-corae - .
Bucking the Game.
"If I could onlj\buy'a coir and eave the
cost of cream
And shoo the noisy milkman off 'twould
bo a happy dream. "
That's \vhat 1 told myself one day. I said :
"Why , can't you see ,
We'd have fresh milk ami butter , too ,
anil whey from microbes free.
We'd have our homemade buttermilk with
out a cent oC cost
Except a trifling sum for feed , and that
would not be lost. "
I said that over to myself until I made a
vow
To save my cash till I'd enough to buy a
gentle cow.
And so one day I found a man who of
fered one for sale.
She had a pale clue gleaming eye ; she had
no horns or tail.
He charged me ninety plunks for her and
' swore I had a snap.
But when I tried to milk the brute she sat
down in my lap.
And then I gave the neighbor's boy a
quarter every day
To coax a pint of milk from her. I bought
a ton of hay. \
Besides I fed her bran and straw and
built a coldproof shed.
bought some other luxuries and saw that
she was fed.
"Why dwell upon the piteous tale ? YThen.
six months after that ,
I figured on the rest of cream and whey
and butter fat
1 found each pfnt of so called milk had
cost a dollar ten
In feed and cow and shed and boy and
clothes and work and men.
And so in anger and in pain I killed the
cow one day
And sold her to the butcher for whatever
he would pay.
And then I bought her back again in lit
tle bits , of course.
The second time I paid for her at prices
then In force.
I found that dead cows cost a. lot , much
more than when alive ,
Like murderers and skunks and things. I
nevermore will strive
To beat the cost of living thing. I think
I've had enough. .
I lack the nerve and foolishness to try to
' call its bluff.
Miles Overholt in New York American.
Finical.
"I am told that your new play is
drawing crowded houses and that you
turn hundreds of people away every
night. "
"That is merely newspaper misrepre
sentation , sir. V Te don't turn anybody
away. We tell them in the kindest
possible manner that every seat in the
house is sold , and they turn away
themselves. These lying journalists
make me tired ! " Chicago Tribune. -
An Early Frohman.
First Medieval Manager How's your
latest miracle play ?
Second Ditto Fine ! Thought it
would be a failure , though , till vre hit
on something that's got tha women
coming in droves.
F. M. M. How so ?
Second Ditto "VVe lost the baby -that
we used in the "Solomon and the Two
Mothers" baby scene and have been
using a lap dog ever since. Puck.
G. W.'e Integrity Questioned.
Englishman And who was this
George Washington ?
American He was the father of our
country.
Englishman But do you really be
lieve he was the most honest Ameri
can ?
American Oh , I don't know about
that. They lock all the banks on his
birthday. Folies Bergeres.
An lnterferor.ee.
"Do you think the automobile is interfering -
terfering with American home life ? "
"It seems likely , ' ' replied Miss Cay-
enn5. "A nice limousine is usually so
much more comfortable and tasteful
than the averr.go living room.- ' Wash
ington Star.
Hsrclesi.
"He has managed to convince him
self that his poor children need a new
mother. "
"Got her .nicked out , too , I s'pose ? "
"Yes. All that remains , now is to
convince the children. " Washington
Herald.
Gentility.
"She seems to be a thorough aristo
crat. "
"Yes. She is proud of the fact that
she can't sow. never learned toticook
and had a grandfather who owned
slaves. " Chicago Record-Herald.
"It's All In tha Fillin' . "
"You can reach a man's heart vrith
food ; a woman's with flattery , " re-
rnarke d the wise guy.
"In other words , stuff them and they
are ours , " added the simple mug.
Philadelphia Record.
Razor Count.
"I suppose the hairs on a man's face
are numbered. "
"Jaybe. Why ? ' '
"I've got a razor that has pulled
prery single one of them. " Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
*
No Smoker He.
"I can truly say that I never did a
hasty act for which 1 was afterward
sorry. "
"Didn't you ever put the wrong end
of a cigar in your mouth ? " London
Telegraph.
Something Back of It.
"He'll neve'r marry. He's an 'imbit-
tered.old bachelor. "
"Yes ; he's so thoroughly imbittered
that I think he must hare been mar
ried before. " Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
Ona Way.
"Whdl ! s your father Soing fbV
"Staying 'home so he vron't IMVP to
' to a ! ! the people who have sure
I Out
We desire to announce that T , e are not clos
ing out , but are still selling the yer3r 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 , lime ,
Wall Plaster , Cement , Brick , Sash , Doors , etc.
Is it not good policy to. patronize afirin 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.
rCo.
A. E. Morris. W.V. . Morrissey. Dr. C. "W. Noyes
O
Go to tin
C < k ck Exchange Saloon
VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER
Walther F. A. Meltendorff , Propr. V
$ St
ne
D. A. WH3PPLE , Propr.
' '
Valentine Headquarters at the Chicago House
" " Rosebud Hotel
Leave Yalentine at 8 o'clock every morning ,
Sundays excepted. :
Arrive at Eosebud at 2 o'clock p. m.
Leave Eosebud at 8 o'clock every morning , - -
Sundays excepted.
Arrive at Yalentme 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.
. A. Whspple.
ARE YOU GOING TO DO
any building or repairing in the spring ? If *
so , I respectfully requ est your patronage.
AH kinds cf carpenter wcrk done in an up-to-date. .
manner.
House painting , calcimlning and interior finishing a
specialty. Plans drawn fco scale and blue prints made.
' Chas. M. Bads
Valentine , Box 5 Nebraska
Order cf Hearing on Petition for Appointmen
of Administrator.
In the County Court of Cherry County Neb
raska.
STATE OF NeuuASica I „ „
COUNTT or CHKRHV f a3
To the heir ? nnu to all persons interested in
the csate oi William Hntier , tfeceaned :
On reading the petition of George Cronk
praying tint the administration of said estar * *
ho crauted tu Ueorgu O'Keefo as adiuiius-
( r.itor.
It is hereby ordered thar you a"d all persons
interested in said matter muy , and do. appear
at t'ae County Cou-t to J > e held n and for s-nid
county on the : J3th da > of January , A D. , IPliiat
to o'clock a m. io liu\v taiiie , it any tuer - ne. .
why the pniyerof the petitioner , houd not be
Kr.inted aim That notice of the nnd icy of .sid
p-titiotiiind thit th * heartn-r tlvreof bepiven to
a'lxjtprsous interested in sairt uiaiter by punlish- ;
iiijr a copy of this ordr Ja the Valentine Demoj j
prat \veekl > n vvsitpcr | j nnfe l in vtwl county ,
for 3 siece < 8ive weeks prnr to said day of J
bearing.
Witr.pis my hand and the seal of sa'd
court this 2nd < l. \ - > f Jan. 4. f > 13J- .
.
52 3 Couutj Judge.
P. H O'itouke Attoniej * .
Button Triniminff for dresses
etc , is the latest. Save your
scraps of cloth and take them to
the Bed Front- where they can
show .ycu IS styles including the
new oblong shape made to or
der.
Notice to Creditors.
THE STATB OF NEBRASKA t In the County
tf83 Court.
In thp matfr of the estate of Acna
Janak. deceased :
To the Creditors of saM Estate-
Vou are hereby notified. That 1 will sit at the
Conty Court Room in Valentine In said conncv
on tL-tt 271 a day o Januarys 191S ,
to receive ann examine all claim. * agaiuat
* aid tate with a viVw to their adjusting and
anowancr. The time llmittHl for the presenta
tion of. i-lanns a hiust said estate la alx mouths
from thr 2Tth day of July. A. D.19H. and the
tune limited for payment of aebts 13 outs lear
from saia 27th day of July. 1911.
Witness my hand and S A ! of s-i5d county court
A- this 4hs day of January. A. f > . 191 * .
J4ME5 C. QUJGLKY.
, . - , * - * . County Judge.
> X A. lluby. vttorney
St. Nicholas5 Church.
Services will be held in the
Catholic church as follows :
In Xenzel on Monday Jan. 1st.
ID Valentine on Sunday Jan. 7 |
1st Mass at 8 a. rn.
nd Mass at 10 a. ra.
Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament after Mass.
LEO M. BLAERE. Eector.
Sick headache is caused by a
dered stomach.Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches -will disappear. Sold by Chapman *
fee