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OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Pents University
ST MM
Governor
liontiimt Governor
Secretary of Slate
Ticasurcr
j UtJ llUl m
Com Lnmlsmid Iluilflfiig i
AUomev General
Sunt 1itiiliu Instruction
IF
J
1K
IT
IM
A Holcnnil
Uoinrt E Moore
Jol A Piper
I S Hartley
Kiijiene Moore
UenrvCKossilI
Arthur SClmroblU
Henry 11 Coruett
H Gere Lincoln
ltiniliom Qiuxlii
M llait Alma
1 Pierce
Mullalum Kewney
J Hull Juigar
rONGIMiSSIONAL
Senators Wm V Allen Madison John M
Tlitnstoi Omaha
fiprMitu1ivs First DistuctJcsseStroile
Lincoln Second I H Mercer Omaha Third
Geo DMelklcjolin Fullertflii Fourth K J Hai
ihm Aurora Fitth Win I Andrews Hastings
frth O M Kern Broken Bow
JUDICIAL
Supreme Court T L Jsorval Chief Justice
flnrrison and Polk associates
Kifleentli Judicial District M P Kinkaid
SV 11 West over KushvUlc
LEGISLATIVE
Ifcopreseni etlvc Fifty second District Frank
KoMiIcutnot Kilgoro
Kenator JVxUteenlhDistrict Homy G Stew
itGriwforti
LAND OFFICE
Ifegister C 1 Glover Longpiuc Keeeiver J
A Filte New ant
COUNTY
Treasurer Cr P Crabb
Jicrk I Geo Elliott
Sheriff Amos Strong
Judge F M Walcott
County Attorney Ed Clarke
County Superintendent Lillian Stoncr
Surveyor OJbsis Tait
3roner A Lewis
Max viertel
Commissioners A M Durhain
t P Sullivan
PIJECINCT
Overseers of Highways K Hansen and J Hay
Constable K Towne
Justices of the Ieaee John Dunn and J Al
Cainiir
Assessor- John Dunn
VILLAGE
Town Hoard EE Sparks president C II Cor
nell treasurer TC Hornby clerk DS Ludwig
and J W Hurleiirli
Marshal and Water Commissioner Ii Towne
Mtliool District No t F Al Walcott president
AI V Nicholson treasurer J C Peltijohn secre
tarv J V llurleih G P Crabb and J T Jveoley
Societies
VOUNG AlENS SOCIAL CHIP Meets
X every Wednesday evening at tiie resi
ence of MrsHelen Hornby
Johx X Kino President
Phasic E Thojbn Secretary
Imp 0 II Ar
jg Hull Tribe No 22 Improved Order or
Hcd Alen meets cery second and lourlh Friday
filing of each month at Davenports Hall
Visiting brethren are fraternally invited to be
pn hent at tJje councils of Hie tribe
J 1 Wiggins C of It C Jl Thompson Sachem
A P A M
Alinnekadusa Lodge No 102 A F A AI
meeLs in regular comniimieatiou Saturday even
ing on or before the lull moon in each month
members or tin- order in good and regularstand
lug cordiall v and fraternallv invited to attend
FA1 WAUorr Y M
W V Thompson Seev
O E S
Northern Star Chapter No r Order of the
Eastern Star meets on second and fourth Tnes
dav evenings of eai h month in Hornbys liall
w w Thompson Maohik Waioo3 t
Secretary Worthy Matron
A O U TV
Valenline Lodge Kfc 78 A O U W meets
1 st and rd Monday in each month
Carl Dumas ltec Y Holsdaw Al W
I of H
Valentine Twlne Xo Degree or Honor
holds regular unkings first and third
ttav eenings of each month
Al Ohristensen Site Airs II Kobuison C of II
I 0 O P
Valentine Lodge Xo 205 T O F meets
every Thursday evening Visiting brothers cord
tallvnvited toattend our meetings
J H kast NG
Vkslky Hoisc law Secy
G A tt
Col Wood PwstNo 20S Department or Xe
braska regular meetiig2d and ith Saturdays of
each nionil at i m sharp Comrads from
otlier Posts are cordially invited to attend
J W Tuck Kit Commander
JOHX DUNNadjt
W K C
Col Wood V H C Xo 179 regular meeting
Sd and 4th Saturdays of eacli month
Amanda Ludwig Pres
IIkmN Hornby See
M IV A
Valentine Camp Xo 17 1 Modern Woodmen of
America meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings of each month at Davenports Hall
Yisitingneialibors cordially imited to attend
P F Simons Ven Counsel
J v ripirk Clerk
Iv Of P
Cherrv Lodge No 100 Knights of Pythias meets
every Tuesday evening at Davenpoii HalL
JlKeelyCC
ks Putmecil K of It ami S
Arrival and Dcpartm c of Mails
Alail east and west closes at S p in
Rosebud leaves at 800 a m -daily except Sun
day and arrives at 500 p m
Simeon Kennedy and Oasis leaves
at700am Alondays Wednesdays and bri
days and arrives at 700 p m Tuesdays and
uurdays
Ft Niobrara leaves daily at7 00 a m and
600 p in arrives at 9 30 niaud 730 pm
Kewanee and Sparks arrives Alondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 5o9 pm and
leaves Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at
7a a in
General delivery open rom 7 SQ a m to 700
p m General delivery 4en on Sundays from
S to 10 a m Lock boxes opendaily lonu G a
ill to 830 p ill
W EHATEY Postmaster
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
T G DWYEK
lInjsc4in and Surgeon
Ottice at J It Watsons Drug Store Prompt
attention given to all professional calls
VALKNTINK - NKBRASKA
Teachers Exaniinatioii
Th6 regular monthly Teachers
Examination will be held the
third Saturday of each month
at my office in the Court House
LILJLIAN STONER
Supt of Schools
TjTD CLARKE
Attorney-at-Law
Allkinris of legal business promptly attended to
CABE OF THE HAIR
A Course jnt Treatment That May Glyt
JJejufftctal KesultH
It is not necessarily a sign of in
cipient baldness or premature age vjen
a womaus liuir in tlie spring of the
year begins to fall out witJi amazing
rapidity This is an alarming mani
festation butone is moulting changing
the heavy winter suit for a lighter
spring covering and the quantity and
quality of the new growth depend very
much on the discreet ami careful treat
ment given ones head at this critical
juncture Deluging with more or less
trustworthy tonics and panicky trips to
the hair specialist are not of so much
aail as simple home remedies and all
along in tliese days when the sap is
rising in the trees sensible women clip
iihoir tresses once in every 15 days They
jnorely trim the edges with a pair of
very sharp scissors and then singe the
raw ends over a candle flame This has
exactly the same effect as pruning a
hedge It forces a fuller growth on the
scalp
Another word to the wise In the
spring wash your hair at least once
every fortnight and dont wash it lief ore
going to bed for Ixair must dry rapidly
and in the light It is not only healthy
to shampoo the head frequently but
at this t inie of the year nothing so stim
ulates the sprouting strands
Wash your head in a warm bath and
use either castile or sulphur soap If
you dont care to use a soap the next
most cleansing process and invigorat
ing too is -to beat the yolk of an egg
and pour it over the dry scalp With
your finger tips rub this in and then
plunge your head and tresses into the
basin of tepid fluid dashed with one
leaspoonfifl of cloudy ammonia or bo
rax Directly the water grows discol
ored a fresh bath must be drawn and a
basin of the clean fluid used until the
last one is quite cold and the scalp i
quite free of sticky egg or soap puds
After wringing out the bulk of ihair a
couple of big Turkish towels if used hot
from hanging before a fire will all but
completely dry the head
Hair washed in ammonia borax or
even with soap though left light and
shiny from the effect of the egg is apt to
fluff and fuzz as though every strand
had leen sejiarately through hot tongs
To allay this a little cocoa oil or any
pure grease ought to be rubbed into the
scalp and a vigorous brushing put in
train- Excessive dryness is indeed a
peculiarity of many American womens
hair the result of our climate and
rather second class digestions and to
correct this a steady cocoa oil or grease
treatment ought to lie kept up for two
or three months at a time applying a
ery little of the emollientonce in six or
seven days and brushing it out- in the
length of hair
It- is absolutely onh by regular matu
tinal grooming that dandruff can be
kept down and that the gloss and color
of hair is retained after the vital juices
of early youth are ceasing to flow It
requires two brushes to do this busi
ness well one meant only for the scalp
and this one must be a rubber affair
It is a new invention the rubber brush
Rack handle and bristles are all ofrul
ber pliable indeed but sternly aggres
sive for the bristles get right down to
first principles and stir ihc dandruH
from its hitherto inaccessible strong
holds Moreover the rubber brush is
delightfully clean for after use every
morning it can be washed under the
faucet and laid white and dry hack on
the dressing table The second brush
ought to be a conventional long
handled stout bristled affair to use for
stroking the length of hair where the
rubber one will not go and where the
daily accumulation of dust lint straws
and thread is a matter shocking and
astonishing to a dainty woman
What with this careful brushing and
washing anyones spring crop of hair
can be induced to come forth in unusual
luxuriance and beauty of quality but
for the women who have long ignored
the simple cleanly precautions for pre
serving their hair and are in danger of
having soon to thatch their crowns with
borrowed tresses a more rigid course of
treatment must be followed Clip
skimpy fading splitting hair once a
week and every morning fill basin
with clear cold water and treat the head
to a plunge bath Dry out quickly and
brush in a little oil ever so little not
more than a couple of drops- per morn
ing Provided the oil is pure any sort
will do and for as many hours as pos
sible wear the hair hanging loose or
ery lightly done up with tucking
combs Detroit Free Press
Curiosities About Coins
Herodotus says that Croesus was the
first ruler to order gold coins made In
the year 450 D C round copper coins
were first made Each weighed 12
ounces The most Vaulable United
States cents are those of 1793 1799
ISOi 1S09 1811 1S13 1S23 and 1S27 The
rarest and most valuable United States
coin of what is called the regular mint
series is the silver dollar of 1S04 A
silver half dime of the year 1802 i
t vorth o0 if in good condition and
from 10 to 25 if in only fair shape
The only valuable nickel five cent piece
is that of the year 1S77 which the col
lectors purchase at one dollar each The
little silver three cent piece was first
coined in 1S51 It was discontinued in
1873 One of the first date is worth a
dime -one of the last one dollar The
face on the silver dollar is that of a
young lady residing in Philadelphia
Iter name is Anna V Williams and she
is a teacher of kindergarten philosophy
The very oldest coin in the British mu
seum is an Aegian piece of the year 700
It C It is not dated of course dating
being a modern innovation extending
hack only 500 years Philadelphia
Times
Two farmers met on the highway
in iibson county Tenn the other day
and after the custom Of the region
stopped to swap horses- The trade was
agreed on finally by one fanner re
ceiving the others horse and a shepherd
dog a rooster 50 cents and a pint of
whisky to boot
ZitSJmMI3ueXUkBaiMimiSmKSS
Pacific Short Line
Passenger leaves Q feill Xeh
at 1005 a m immediately after ar
rival of train from TJlack
Hills reaching Sioux City at 25 p
mt saving three hours time
Lowest rates Im chase local tickets
to GXcill and robuv there
rilSitnrt far Homo Ta inorroiv
We have just received a copy of the
above named beautiful song and cho
rus Composed by Walter Coleman
It is now being sung nightly at all the
principal Theatres in Xew York with
grand sucess We give our readers
the first verse the chous
A poor and lonely woman was walking lonp
the street
Unnoticd asslie strangled against the snow
and sleet
But as 1 quickly passed her I clinueert to catch
her eye
And thought Id seen that fice before in days
now long jroue by
She startfd when she saw nifi and turnt il away
in shanle
I quickly reached her side again and called her
by her name
Why did you leave your parents They mourn
for you as dead
Oh please go home I begged her then sno
sobbed aloud and said
Chorus
Ill start for home to inonow 1 promise you
dear Jack
I dontSknow if they want me but surely Ill go
back
Im sorry that I did it and caused them so much
pain
T meant no harm but left them for the one I
loved in vain
If Price 50 ceuls per copy All readers
and subscribers of this paper will re
ceive a copy at Ijalf price by sending
25 cents in Silver or Postage Stamps
to Union Mutual Music Co 2G5 Sixth
Avenue New York
We want a correspondent in every
precinct in Cherry county who will
send us the news of his or her locality
at least once a month of tener if pos
sible Wre offer inducements to corre
spondents Write us about it
FINAL PROOF NOTICES
Parties having final proof notices In
these columns will receive a marked
copy of the paper which contains
first insertion of same It is the duty
of each claimant to examine their
notice carefully and should there be
any error the fact should be reported
to the land office and to this ottice at
once for correction
U S Land Ottice at Valentine Neb I
May 18th 1800
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim and
that said prof will be made before the Register
and Receiver it Valentine Neb on June i7th
189iviz
xUice Ormesher of Valentine Neb
H E No 10051 for the ne4 sec n twp J2 N
range 27 W
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence iipou and cultivation
of said land viz
Charles II Smyth William DOlarkson of Val
entine Nebr John Jroiuiin of Wood Lake
Nebr and Bernard Denoyer of Arabia Nebr
OK GLOVEIJ Register
U S Land Ofilce Valentine Nebr I
uay fliin inw j
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Valentine Nebraska on June 29th
180G viz
Uriah Thompson of Oasis Nebr
H E No 9015 for the smie1 nwseJi and
nehswh sec 14 tp 30 N R 29 W
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz
Herbert A Daniels Edvard Harris Charles
Harris and Isaac N Alderman all of Oasis Neb
Also
Herbert A Daniels of Oasis Nebr
H li No 0038 Tor the ssei sec 10 and nwa
neli He4iiwJ4 see 15 tp so N R 29 V
He names the loliowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz
Uriah Thompson Edward Harris Charles
Harris and Isaac N Alderman all of Oasis Neb
C R GLOVER Register
US Land Office at Valentine Neb
Mav 23rd 1890 f
Notice is hereby given that Ileinrieh Sauer
wein of Crookstou Neb has filed notice of in
tention to make final proof before Register and
Receiver at their ofilce in Valentine Neb on
Tuesday the 14th day of July 1890 on timber
culture application No 7594 tor the seJ4 of se2
tion No 30 in township No as N range No 29 W
He names as witnesses Frederick H Raum
gartel Max E Viertel Hem v S Claybaugh and
Peter Alt all of Crookstou Neb
Notice is also hereby given that Sanulel K Lee
of What Cheer Iowa has filed notice of iutentioH
to make final proof before Register and Receiver
at their olllce m Valentine Neb on Tuesday the
14th day of July 1890 on limber culture applica
tion No 7701 for the vl of section No 32 in
township No 35 N range No 29 W
He names as witnesses Heinrich Sauetwein
Max E Viertel He nry S Claybaugh and Peter
Alt all of Crookstou Neb
Testimony of Samuel K La the claimant will
be taken before the clerK of the district court of
Keokuk county at his office in Sigourney Iowa
July 10 181H5
Notice is also hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his clann and
that said proof will be made before the Register
ami Receiver at Valentine Neb on July 14th
1890 viz
William F Brown of Crookston Neb
If E No S913 for the nejv sec 31 tp 35N R29W
He names the followiiigwitnesses to prove his
continues residence upon and cultivation of
said land vi2
Heinrich Sauerwem Henrv S Claybaugh
PaterAlt and Max E Viertel all of Croukdon
Neb C R GLOVER Register
U S Land Office Valentine Neb J
June 2 1890 f
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie K Sawver
formerly Lizzie lv White has filed notice of in
tention to make final proof before Register and
Receiver at their office in Valentine Nebr ou
Monday the 20th day of July 1896 ou timber
culture application So 7G58 for the SW li of
section iio 2 in Tp 34 N R 25 W
He names as witnesses Aetna IJrechbill
Jacob Brechbill John V Newland Charles W
Hiuison all of Sparks Nebr
C R GLOVEK Register
Ijjnd Otfice at ValentlneNbr i
Inni Oil ean C
Fl 7SJ
Notrr h hereby jjlven That the follo7rim nn
ed wiilcr hai filea notice of his intention to
make filial proof In support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register
and lriwlver at Valentine Nebr on July
Hlh lSltf vi7
Edward Hanks of Cody Nebr
f I E No TfifiO rnrtbo sw4 see 20 tp 35 It 34 W
He names the following wltnesnes to prove
Iiih eonl unions residence on and cultivation of
said amlvi
Wiiliam MJlIonk Andrew J Rirnes i Jeorge
Ranies and John F Hook all of Codv Neb Also
William M Hook of Cody Nebr
I Xo 7S J9 for the w see 9 f p 33 It 33 V
He napie Hie following witnesses to prove his
eontinnoiis residence upon and cultivation of
land viz
Edward Hanks Andrew Ramis George W
lenes and John F Hook all of Cody Nebr
CRG LOVER Register
U S Land Office Valentine Nebr
June 2 ISM
Notice is -hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim and
that said nroof will be made before the Resister
and Receiver at Valentine Neb on July llth
isnn viz
Man A Thompson formerly Mary A
Ttocers ot Simeon Neb
H E o 9445 for the Si SWi See n SEVt
SEi SecrNW4 NWM SecSTp 32 X R 20
W
He names the following witnesses to nrnve his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ef
83IM kiiiii viz
William J Leach Alfred J Roeers or Simeon
James H Bradley Maud m Bradley of Valen
tine Nebr
C E GLOVER Register
Public Tjftxiit SntP
U S Land Olllce Valentine Nebr I
June 17th 1R90 f
Notice is herebv given that in pursuance of
instructions from the Commissioner of the
General Land Ottice under authority vested in
him bv section 2455 U S Revised Statutes as
amended bv the act of Congress approved Feb
nmrv 1 895 w will proceed to otter at public
sale on the 24th day of July 1890 at tins ofilce
the following tract of land towit Loci sec 31
Tp 35 N R 37 W Any and all persons claiming
auverslev the above described lands are advised
to file their claims in this olllce on or bffore the
day above designated for the commencement of
said sale otherwise theirrighrs will be forfeited
CR ItIover Register
1 A Fike Receiver
Land Office at Valentine Nebr I
June 22nd 189G t
Notice is hereby giventhat Johanna Schneider
of Fort Russell Wyo ban filed notice of interi
tton to make final proof before Register and
Receiver m their office in Valentine Nebraska
on Wednesday the 1ith day of August 1890 on
timber culture application No 7721 for the w4
scU sw ineU and senw1 of sec No 12 Tp 31 n
R 20 w
She names as witnesses Ely Valentine Charles
A Johnson Washington Honev Andrew
Schatzthauer all of Wood Lake Nebr
Tertimoiiy of clamant Johanna Schneider will
be tnken before the Clerk ot the District Court
at his otlice in Cheyenne Wyo en the 8th day
ofiAiigust 189G
C li GLOVER Register
CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE
Omaha Neb June m 1890 Sealed pro
posals in triplicate will be received here until
2 oclock p in July to 1890 and then opened
for furnishing Oats Bran Hav and straw re
quired in Department of the Platte during fiscal
year ending June 30 l97 U S reserves right
to reject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof Information furnished on appli
cation here or at post and depot quartermasters
where supplies are needed Envelopes contain
ing proposals will be endorsed Proposals for
at and addressed to D D WHEELER
Maj Q M
At the January meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners the
following estimate for county expenses
for the year 1896 was made
County Bridges 4000
Court and Jury 4000
Precinct Oflicers 4000
County Officers 350Q
Jail and Boarding Prisoners 2000
County Boads 2000
Supplies for Poor 2000
Sinking Fund and Interest 2000
Bent of County Offices 810
Bounty on Wiid Animals 400
Fuel and Bepairs 300
Books blanks and Stationery 300-
Honorably Discharged Soldiers 200
Total 25510
Attest Geo Elliott County Clerk
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I Depressed Irritable Condition of the
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stipation or Diarrhea Then you have
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MUNN CO NEW YORK 3G1 Broadvay
Taken up
Taken up at my place 4 miles south
went of St Marys Mission on the An
telope April 1st one light sorrel horse
lame in right front foot and one dark
sorrel horse with white strip iu fore
head Weigh about 1100 each both
branded on left shoulder with a W un
der a half circle or it may be a horse
shoe with heel drawn in
C 1 Tackztt
Kosebud S D
Jul
Grand Parade Eloquent Orations
12th Infantry Band
Horse Pony Foot Sack Potato and
Movelty Racing Jumping
and Otlier Sports
A BALL GAME FOR BLOOD
EE DANCE
Will be given in the BO WEHY
Afternoon Excellent Music
A Grand Display of
WORKS
In the Evening
THE
CHICAGO
CHRONICLE
THE
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of the Northwest
WIN bs sent postpaid to any
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ons year for
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The Chroniole Is the moat
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oulatlon exceeding 75000
copies and the Sunday circu
lation exoeedlng 100000 oop
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paper of 12 and 16 pages Sun
day 40 to 43 pages and
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At Geo Langs old stand
VALENTINE - - NEBRASKA
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Is larger than any weekly or semi
weekly paper published and i3 the
only Important Democratic weekly
published in Xew York City Three
times as large as the leading Republi
can weekly of JSew York City It will
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published every other day except Sun
day and has all the freshness and 9
timeliness of a daily It combines all
the news with a long list of interesting
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All these improvements have been
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VVe offer this uneqaled newspaper
and the Valentine Democrat to
gether one year for 150
The regular suscription price o ths
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