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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1910)
11 - A , E . . . . . . . . . . " , - . , - , . - , . : , - ' \ I - - ' r rJ , . I - 1- i-- 'i - ! . I AGood I "I Hail Brush : I for I : ! - , 35 Cts. I , . I . I We have just received a few dozen Hair Brush- es which we think are the best values we ever _ secured in a medium ' size , all white bristle m Hair Brush , and we are I offering them to you- I _ L while . . t they last-at only - . I . 35Cts . : . ( ! A , . . L .ter ® VALENTINt. ® NED _ ® I - - A Safe , I , Simple System The system of paying by check was devised by all menfor any man-for you. It is suited to the need - , of any business , either large or small. ! It makes no difference whether " , we pay out $10 or $10000 a month. A checking account will serve your . needs. Pay by check , the . . method puts system in - to , your business and , . gives you a record of . . , every transaction. . - . 1 : VALENTINE STATE BANK i , VALENTINE. NEBR. : . - ' \ ' DAILEY , ' \ , Dentist. r . Office over the grocery department : . of T. C. Hornby's store. W. H. Stratton . Dealer in - ; . FLOUR & FEED . . General Merchandise PHONE 125 cor. Hall & Cath. Valentine , Nebr. . Loup Valley Hereford Ranch C. H. FAULHABER & SONS , BROWNLEE , NEB. Herd headed by S. C. Columbus 17 , I No. 160050 , and Climax 2 , No. 289- 822 ; also , Melvin , No. 327072 , 289-1 Bulls for Sale at All Times , I [ I Dr. M. T. Meer , . DENTIST Rooms over Red Front store ' - ' Valentine = Nebr , V , . ' Talk of the - own. - The Junior normal closes this week. Binder twine for sale at the Val- entine Lumber Co. 27 Mrs. Cornell is visiting her parents in Omaha this week. H. Dunham and family are vis- iting with Mr. Dunham's father. Mrs. Young of Cody visited with , friends between trains last Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Cyphers and Miss Allie are enjoying an outing in the country. George lierrick's little boy died from. his injuries Tuesday and was buried yesterday. A good second hand Deering binder for sale cheap. 27 VALENTINE LUMBER. Co. * Junior Normal is about to close and the town will be lonesome without the dear lassies and the in ! I stru tors. I Mrs. John Welsh of Norfolk has returned to her home after a. . week's visit with her sister , Mrs. I Davenport and family. I Mrs. T. W. Parm.y lee of Gilroy , California , has returned to her home after a month's visit with relatives at Cut Meet , S. D. Robert Ellis and wife and child returned Sunday night from Har rison after attending the funeral of Mr. Ellis' mother Sunday. I. C. Stotts and John Stetter returned from the State conven- tion yesterday ; evening and gave a good account of the proceedings. Miss VV aters of Grand Island , Mr. Harry Morter of Lyons , Neb. ' and Mr. Pheltz of Bellmont , Neb. , are guests at the Quigley home this week. Mrs. James Galloway and two children Wednesday for Ana- conda , Montana , for a months vis- it with her brother , Ben Roberts I and family. The C : W. Way Co. , Architects , Hastings , Nebraska , will furnish you with plans and specifications for any class of building you wish to erect. Ask them for informa- tion. ' 15tf On Sunday , July 31 , services in St. John's church as follows : Sun- day school at 10:00. : Holy Com- mission with sermon at 11:00 : a.m. Evening prayer with address at . S p. m. Mark Zarr , for eight years our reliable printer and foreman , re signed last week and is now work- ing at the carpenter's trade. F. Wright , an experienced printer and newspaper man , is with us to take his place. Call on us for first class work. Stinislaw Krajewski : was in town last Saturday attending the demo- cratic county convention and had his boy Eddie with him to have some dental work done. He has been in the county twenty-two years and is prosperous and well- to-do now , though he didn't have : much when he came here. Dysentery is a dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera , and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used in nine epidemics of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It is equally valuable for chil- dren and adults , and when reduced : with water and sweetened , it is pleasant to take. Sold by Chapman Drug Co. Ti , t . GRANT BOYER , _ CARPENTER BUILDER. _ f " . X . , All kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes , . . - Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot. " - ' - ' Valentine , PHOXE 72 Nebraska. . ' t. . ' - _ _ References : My : ! Many Customers. F. J. WILSEY GENERAL FARM ! . . L and LIVE STOCK I . 1 : " . AUCTIONEER- ! . . , . Satisfaction guaranteed and prices reasonable. Thirty years ex , . : ' - perience in the Eastern states. Will go to any part of the State. . ,0- Write me , or dates can be made at this office. , - - , . . F. J. WILSEY , Auctioneer - , ( * Box 826 . Rosebud , South Dakota . _ - - - - - - Y Miss Frances Linville-Wilson-Ellis. Robert Ellis was called to Harri- son , Neb. , last Friday again on ac count of the fatal illness of his mother. Mr. Ellis and wife came up from their ranch south of Sim- eon in time to take the train Fri- day after receiving the telegram but arrived at his brother's home about five hours after his mother's death the following day. The funeral was held in Harri son at the M. -church , conduct- . ed by Rev. D. J. Clark , who took : the Beatitudes for his text. The deceased , Frances A. Lin- ville , was born March 12 , 1829 , in Pennsylvania , and was of Quaker i parentage. She was married Iff. b. 4 , 1855 , to John P. Wilson , who died Nov. 26 , 1861 , leaving his wife with four children : .Leonidas , Mary Ann. Lewellyn A. and Lor- enzo L. The two latter being the youngest , are living , and with the last named she has made her home . the past eight years. She was married to Geo. P. Ellis Feb. 15 , 1863 , to which union six children were born : Maggie A. . , Solomon L. , Davis P , , Avis A. , Robert T. , and Mabel E. Only the three youngest survive the mother. The father died a number of years ago. Mrs. Wilson Ellis went with her parents from Pennsylvania to Ohio by wagon in ISit , and in 1855 with her husband by boat down the Ohio and up the Missis sippi to Davenport , thence by stage to Springfield , Iowa. She had seven brothers and one sister. Three brothers survive her. At the age of 81 years past and the mother of ten children , five of whom are living , she passed to the world's unknown. H. Green theMerriman : drug- gist was in Valentine yesterday on business. I Leroy Springer of Merriman was transacting business in our city yesterday. Monday ; evening Miss \ Margurite and Gertrude Quigley entertained a number of young people at their home in honor of their guests. Bartley White an old settler near Crookston died yesterday at his home of acute stomach and bowel trouble. He was in town last Saturday. N. S. Rowley and wife and daughter Maude returned from several days visit at Hot Springs and the Black Hills Monday : and went out to his ranch. Arabia crossed bats with Thatch last Sunday afternoon on their local diamond , resulting in a score of 3 : to 1-i : in favor of Arabia. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. We have a cash buyer for a ranch in Northwest Nebraska. If you want to sell at right price and mean business , address at once with complete description and legal numbers. OTTO MUTZ \ & ; SONS , 422-423 Funke Building , Lincoln , Nebr. 27 3 Presbyterian Church Services morning and evening by the pas- tor , J. M. : Caldwell , D.D. Morn ing subject , "Elements of True Greatness. " In the evening the lecture will tell of "Journey from Jerusalem to Bethlehem and Hebron , " or the "Birthplace of our Lord and the burial place of Abraham , Isaac and Jacob. " All are invited. Axel D. Anderson , son of Wm. Anderson and wife , who live on the Niobrara river 12 miles south of Kilgore , died in Denver July 12 , 1910 , and the body was brought home to Kilgore for burial , the funeral being held there July 16. Tue deceased had been away from home since he was 19 years old , . most of the time , and was 28 years old July 6 , though he had been home several times and was home about a year , four years ago. He was married to Miss Anna Mc- Knight in Denver July 27. 1909 , who survives him and faithfully took care of him during his last illness , as he had been in poor health since last spring. She ac companied the remains here from Denver and is now visiting with the family at their home on the Niobrara. Many Cherry county people remember Axel Anderson and will be sorry to learn rf his death and will sympathise with the relatives. - BY AUTO TO MERRIMAN W. .J. Taylor , democratic candi- date for the nomination for con- ! gress of the Sixth Congressional ( . . . district , came into Valentine in an II Overland 40 h. p. automobile last I I Friday evening and visited with Valentine people until noon Satur- I , day when he pulled out for the \ V(1st.V. . L. . Brotherton , a 16- year-old boy is his chauffeur and seems to understand the machine , which glides over the road as nice- ly ] and noiselessly as any we've seen."T e were invited to accom- pany Mr. Taylor through Cherry county but our convention and j : other duties kept us here until the evening train going west when we met Mr. Taylor at Cody. Mr. Stuart , Jas. H , Quigley and JWStetter were there and E. Bonnen and Bodn Stotts soon joined the' crowd , They all told us we'd never get into Merriman without a team and Bon was sure of ( it. Everybody knew the best road and no two could agree which road to take so we just simply had to go in the direction of Merriman and trust to Brotherton and the Overland , and in just a little over an hour after leaving Cody we were pulling into Merriman : , a dis tance of about 30 miles ; the way we had to go , by way of the Con- nelly flats , which Mr. : Young thought was the best route and we found it all right. Boon Stotts also recommended this road. It was the first auto to run into Merriman and the people were glad to see it and know that they were not hopelessly barred from the rest of the world. There was a good crowd there. The Eli boys had gone up and there was a ball game on for the afternoon. The evening before on the train we met Z. T. Davis and George Shadbolt who were on their way home and I ' they promised to have a crowd out to see us at eleven o'clock and they were there. Mr. : Taylor ; was given a nice re ception and after dinner was pilot- ed to Gordon by Mike Parker : , who for thirteen years has been , foreman for J. C. Carson's ranch and knows every wolf track and trail in the sand hills between Merriman and : Gordon and they pulled through on the best roads reachng ! Gordon in good time. Mr. Taylor is making a tour of this Congressional district to get acquainted and let the people know that he's in i the race. Leroy : Springer is not a bad man nor does he lay claim to extra de vout conduct of late but thinks he'd surely have gone down upon his prayer bones with thots of king- dom coming if he had seen us pul ling up to his place near Eli in the auto. We met him on the train going east Sunday evening with his brother-in-law , S. P. David- son , who had been building a home on his claim. FOR RENT : Hay land lots 3 and 4 , e swi , 7-30-25. Make your offer. Address Karl Lurz , Wood Lake , Nebr. 27 2 If your liver is sluggish and out of tone , Jind you feel dull bilious , consti- pated , take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach , and Liver Tablets tonight be- fore retiring and you will feel all right I in the morning. Sold by Chapman Drug Co. I ! t THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION y Bryan and Metcalfe Are Defeated. - - COUNTY OPTION PLANK LEFT OUT - - Initiative and Referendum Fav- ored--Plan of Alternating Sel- ection of Representative from Keya Paha and Cherry Coun- ties Favored--Other Conven- tions. The Democratic State Conven tion at Grand Island Tuesday re fused to > make an issue of county t option and Bryan's pet measure was defeated by a vote of 64:7 : to 198. 198.R. R. L. Metcalfe's : plan to relegate the county option pledges to the legislative districts were ruled out and the committee on resolutions : paid no attention to it. Neither would the convention take action upon his plan. The initiative and referendum was favored and the right of cities of the first class to make their own charters. Gov. Shallenberger was given a great ovation by the convention lie was commended for signing the S o'clock closing law , and his administration was heartily en- dorsed in the resolutions. In effect the convention has said that we can trust him to act honestly and righteously as governor of our state without hobbling. His con- duct in ' the past is sufficient as a platform in itself. There were many speakers and the eloquence that flowed in that I . . . . . greatest democratic convention ever held in this state was evidence that there are independent think- ers in the democratic party and it can no longer be said that the par- ty is owned or controlled by one man. Mr. : Bryan made a long im passioned plea for county option and at times was hissed and jeered r , as trying to disrupt the party. He was given an ovation though when he arose to speak , showing a friendly feeling for him as past re collections. M. \ F. Harrington eilectively - fended the resolutions in refusing to make an issue of county option and severely condemned the at- tempt to" hobble Mr. Shallenber ger in this campaign and then jest- ingly said that everybody would admit that Mr. Dahlman was cap- able of hobbling himself. The platform complete is plain , concise and easily understood- progressive topics that can heartily be endorsed by everybody as a wise declaration of policy and should appeal to every citizen who feels a pride or takes an interest in our state. Mr. Bryan announced that he was a democrat and would be found working for the success of the party at election. I . The republican state convention at Lincoln Tuesday declared for county option and favored the ini- tiative and referendum. Much of their platform is similar to that of the'Grand Island convention. On county option the vote was 2 to 1. R . 1 , The prohibition convention con- demns the republican and demo- , ' cratic parties and omit the county . option plank , but favor equal suf- rage. . ' / . . . . . / ' The populists favor county op- , . ; tion. _ v - . - - - - - The socialists omit county op tion but condemn the primary law . and commission form of govern ment. e The democratic county conven tion held last Saturday elected R. Anderson chairman and Wallace \ McDonald : Secy. The delegates ' . to the state convention were M. - Christensen , , Jas. Galloway , Gus. , _ Rothleutner , I. C. Stotts , Alex Burr , O. W. Hahn and Wallace ' McDonald. John G. Stetter was ' one of the alternates and took Mr. Hahn's place. All but Burr and McDonald attended the convention at Grand Island. The resolutions I , Committee , M. Christensen , Fred - Miller and Gus Rothleutner , fav- ored Hitchcock for Senator , Dahl- , man for governor and M. Christ- , ensen , for representative 52nd district. Favored the initiative and referendum and opposed county option. They favored the plan of alternating the selec- tion of a representative from Keya Paha and Cherry Counties. Lands for Sale : Lots 3 and i , eswi , 7-30-25 ; swi , 5-31-25 ; sw ± , 17-31-25 ; nwi , 333225. ; All clear of encum- , brance. Reasonable terms. Ad- / dress George Grossman , Atlanta , Georgia. 27 2 The CRYSTAL WHITE REFRIG- ERATOR is what you need this summer. Buy it at Fischer's Hard- ware. 14 Our VACUUM CLEANER will do your spring house cleaning. Order it from Fischer's Hardware. 14 In buying cough medicine don't be afraid to ret Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy. There is no danger from it , and " relief is sure to follow. Especially rec- ommended for coughs colds and whoop- ing cough. Sold by Chapman Drug Co. - \ - C. A. RUBY \ : Law Attorney-at- Office front room , second story , over T. C. Hornby's store , Main street entrance. Valentine , Nebraska JOHN F. PORATH IfiUKGE , XEB. , Tubular ells and Windmills Call me up by phone . . U. S. Weather Bureau Report ' WEEK ENDING JULY 2S , 1010. Daily mean temperature 77 ° . l . . Normal temperature 7P Highest temperature 5W = . Lowest temperature W = . Kange of temperature J50. ; Precipitation for week 0.11 of an inch. Average for ± : ! years 0.72 : of an inch. Precipitation March 1st to date 9 { ) "m inches. Average for 22 years J.57 : ; of an inches. JOHN J. MCLEAN. Observer. I C. & N. W. New Time Table. \VKST JIOUND : I No. 1 , 7:17 I p. m. New passenger train. . . . . No. : ; , 1 : ai ! n. in. Old No. ll'.i , 11 : ; ; ) p. II' . Through freight tniin. No. 81 , : ! : O ( } p. m. Local freight truin. KAST HOUND : No.2 : , 10:12 I ! p. in. New passenger train. No. 0 , 3:05 ( a. in. Old" . . No. : 110 , 0-JU ! a. in. Through freight train. No. : S'J : . 11 : fX ) a. in . Local freight train. - - - - - - . Old Crow , Ail Leading Hermitage 1 , f > Brands and R I 1I Bottled , Guchen- - rte Under the f r. , , , - heimer . , . x. J Supervision Rye / : + k . . r . . . F s of the .a z : iLes . _ : Whiskeys. TJ. S. Gov. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . We also handle the Budweiser Beer. / THE PALAOE SALOON , t ± _ HENRY STETTER ' - , - , Propr , I 'y > I ( "