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OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STkTE
Governor
Licutruant invei ucr
Sm etuy of State
Treasurer
tfVuuiMir
Com Lniidsind Rullcltiigs
HllasAHolcomb
ItoDerLK Moore
Joel A liner
1 S Hartley
Eugene Moore
Henry uuusxeu
Sunt 1uMtc luMnicliim Iluiirj lt prlitlt
c it Tf nwniii
fcegcuts University
Arthur 8 GlitirtliiHJ The Btwhrnen tho Hottcntot3 and the
T rumlmin
Oinaiui
J V Halt Alma
K P Holmes rieree
TMaSl ilieu Kearney
M J Hull Edgar
CONGRESSIONAL
Srtiaiors Wm V Allen Madison John M
Thurston Omaha
Uspresent itivea First Distilct Jesse H Strode
Lincoln Second D fl Mercer Omaha Third
ico 1 ileiklciohn Fullerton Fourth K J Hai
nnr Aurora Filth Wm h Andrews HasUugs
Sixth 0 ML Kcm Broken Bow
JUDICIAL
Supreme Court T L Norval Chief Justice
Harrison and Tolk associates
Fifteenth Judicial District M F Kinkatd
ONeill W H Westover Kushvillc
LEGISLATIVE
KepreKnntetive Fifty second District Frank
Rothleutner Kilgore
Seimtorrourtccnth District Henry G
Crawford
LAND OFFICE
Register C R Glover Longpine Receiver J
-A Fike Newport
COUNTY
Treasurer G 1 Crabb
Jierk Geo Elliott
Sheriff Amos Strong
Judge FM Walcott
Cauuty Attorney Ed Clarke
Countj Superintendent Lillian Ston cr
Surveyor Chas Tait
Coroner A Lewis
Max viertel
Commissioners M Duuham
I P Sullivan
rilECINCT
Overseers of Highways It Hanson and J Ray
Constable R Towne
Justices of the Peace John Dunn and J M
Cam in
Assessor- John Dunn
VILLAGE
Town Board E E Sparks president C H Cor
nell treasurer T C Hornby clerk D SLudwig
-and J W Burleieh
Marsbal and Water Commissioner R Towne
school District No 1 F M Walcott president
Til V Nicholson treasurer J C Fettijohu secre
tary J W Burleigh GPGralband J TELeeley
Societies
Imp 0 R M
3itting Bull Tribe No 22 Improved Order of
IUd Men meets every second and fourth Friday
evening of each month at Davenports Hall
Visiting bretliren are lraternally invited to be
present at the councils of the tribe
J D Wiggins 0 of K Cfl Thompson Sachem
A F A M
JSIinnekadiisa Lodge No 192 A J A M
jneets in regular communication Saturday even
ing eu or before the I ullmoon in each mouth
members of the orderingood and regular stand
ing eordially and fraternally invited to attend
J T Keeley W M
W5V Thosipsojt Secy
0 E S
Northern Star Chapter Iso 59 -Order -of the
Eastern Star meets on second and fourth Tues
dav evenings of eash raouth m Hornbys hall
iv w Thompson JVIaucIE Walcott
Secretary Worthy Matron
A O U W
Valentine Lodce No 70 A O U Wt meets
l si and 3rd Monday in each month
arl Santas Itec W Holsclaiv M W
D OF
Valentine Lodge No
H
Degree of Honor
holds recuiar meetiiiES -first and third
tday evenings or each month
31 OhristenEen Ric Mrs R Robinson C of II
I 0 0 F
Valentine Lodge No 05 I O O F meets
ever Thursday evening Visiting brothers cord
ttallyhvited to attend our meetings
J T Keeley NG
WESLErHorsciA Scey
G A R
Col Wood Pest No 20S Department of Ne
braska regular meetingsd and 4th Saturdays of
each nuintl t i m shrrn Comrads from
oilier tosis arc cats illy Invitee to nUeiiri
J Vi Tvciusit Commander
ohn Dun adjt
W It c
Ool Wood W R C No 179 regular meeting
lfliid4th Saturdays of each month
Amaxda Luivwio Fres
nKTKX HonN iv See
M AV A
ValentinnXJamp Ho 1701 Modern Woodmen of
America nftets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings of each month at Davenports Hall
Visiting neighbors cordially invited to at tend
FF Sim ns Ven Counsel
1 w Spirk Clerk
K of P
Cherry Lodge No 1CD Knights nf Pythias meets
fveryiuesuay evening atuavunpmts Hall-
Jos Putmecil K of R and S
J
TKcelytiC
Aixivaland DepartHre of Mails
Mail east and westloses at 8 pm
Rosebud leaves at Soo a m daily except Sun
day and arrives at 500 p m
Simeon Kennedy and Oasis leaves
at 7 00 a m Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
days and arrives at 700 p m Tuesdays and
Saturdays
Ft Niobrara leaves -daily at7 00 a m and
500 p m arrives at 930a m and 730 pm
Kewanee and Sparks arrives Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 pm and
leaves Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at
7o a m
General deliveryopen from7eQ a mto 700
p m General delivery open on Sundays from
8 to 10 a m Lock boxes opendaily form G a
in to 8 30 pm
W EHALEY Postmaster
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
J C DWYER
Physician and Surgeon
Office at C R Watsons Drug Store Prompt
attention given to all professional -calls
Valektikb - Nekkaska
Teachers Examination
The regular monthly Tachers
Examination will be held the
third Saturday of each month
at my officedn the Court House
LILLIAN STONER
Supt of Schools
jgJD CLARKE
riogsi 4isinc3S promptly attended to
V ALIvKTIVK NEBJSASKA
SOUTH AJftICAN NATIVES
Tho Three Nativo Bace3 That la
habit the Country
orivuiirs iiicae lmt Arc Much
Above the 3 oveI of the Others
in Many Respects
Vilien the Dutch ftvc d their first post
at Cape Town in 1052 with no thought
either of colonization or of conquest
but for the sake of having- gardens which
could supply resh vegetables to the scurvy-stricken
crews of their s 3 sailing ro
the east they found ihrcc native races
inhabiting the country One of these
the Ilushmen though few in numbers
were widely scattered over the whole of
South -Africa They were nomads of al
most the lowest kind with a marvelous
faculty for tracking and trapping wild
animals but neither owning cattle nor
tilling the soil with scarcely even a
tribal organization no religion and a
language consisting of a succession of
clicks Unable to accustom themselves
to civilized life driven out of some dis
tricts by the settlers and in others jo
longer able to find support owing to
the extinction of game they are now
almost extiuet though a few are still
left in the deserts of the Kalahari and
northern- Bechuanaland Before many
years the onry trace of their existence
will be in the remarkable drawings of
animals with which ihvy delighgted io
cover the smooth surfaces of rocks
These drawings which are found all
the -way from the Zambesi to the Cape
and from Maniacland to the Atlantic
are executed in red and yellow pig
ments and are often full of spirit and
character
The second race was that which the
Butch called Hottentot They -were of
a reddish or yellowish black hue taller
than the Bushmen but with squat and
seldom muscular figures a thoughtless
cheerful easy going people who rove
hither and thither with their flocks and
herds as they could find pasture TJiey
vvere decidedly superior to the Bushmen
whom they hated but quite unable to
withstand Europeans and their num
bers rapidly declined partly from the
loss of their best grazing grounds hut
largely also through epidemic diseases
and especially smallpox which ships
touching on their way from India
brought into the country They are
now as a distinct race almost extinct
in the colony though a good deal of
their blood has passed into the mixed
black population of Cape Town and ir s
neighborhood a population the other
elements of which are Malays and west-
coast negroes the descendants of slaves
imported in the lastcentury Farther
north on the south side of the Orange
river and beyond it in Xamagualand
small tribes cognate to the Hottentots
still wander over the dreary plains
Very different from these weak Bush
men and Hottentots was and is the
third native race those who are called
Bantu a word aneaning people by
themselves find Kafirs by Europeans
The word Kafir is Arabic and means an
miidel literally one who denies It
is applied by Mussulmans not merely Io
these South Africans but to other
heathen as for instance by the
Afghans to the idolaters of Kafiristan
in the Hindu Kush mountains The
Portuguese probably took the name
from the Arabs whom they found al
ready settled on the east coast These
Bantu tribes if we may class those as
Bant ns who speak languages of what is
called the Bantu typefill all East
Afi iv a Ivom the region of the Upper Nile
southward
Those who dwell south of the Zambesi
are generally strong and well made
men sometimes as black as a gulf of
Guinea negro sometimes verging on a
brown tint and though they have the
woolly hair and thick lips generally
characteristic of the negro individuals
are often found among them whoeeast
cf features suggests an admixture of
Semitic blood They are more prolific
than the Ilol ten tots as well as physical
ly stronger and better made and they
were further advanced in the arts of
life Some of the tribes dug out and
worked iron and copper all of them
used iron Their chief wealth lay pi
their cattle horses they did hot possess
mit where the land was fit for tillage
they cultivated it They had no re
ligion except in a sort of magic and
that worship of the ghosts of ancestors
which seems to be the most widely
diffused of all human superstitions
Instead of a priesthood there were
wizards or medicine men often power
ful as the -denouncers of those whom
the chief wished to put to death In
tellectually they were very much upon
the level of the native races of West
Africa James Bryce M P in Century
TIFLIS AT EASTER
A Beautiful and Effective Service la the
BussiAn Church
The ritual of the Kussian church to
gether with the -architecture and -decoration
of the churches lends not a lit
tle to the impressiveness of such scenes
and the old Byzantine cathedral of
Tifiis formed as picturesque a back
ground to the religious ceremony as
could well be imagined On account of
the crowd that thrdngs the midnight
service that ushers in the great national
holiday of Russia it is necessary to take
ones stand for there are no seats at
an early hour and 1 had already Wn
in the cathedral nearly three hours
when the ceremony commenced There
is no necessity here to enter into any
of the details of the ritual of this beau
tiful service of the orthodox church
for at this spot T am dealing with it
solely as an effect -a most telling rem
iniscence of a visit to Tifiis
The service commences in the dull
gloom for with the exception of a few
lights upon and in the vicinity of the
altar the clnrrch is unlit- But- this
gloom tends to heighten the eCecfc of
the group of richly robed and mitred
prienvs ihzx thrc cg the steps chanting
ir turn with the choir of unaccom
lianied boys and voice the
music of the service In contrast to
thegroup about She altar ste 3 vas tU
CI ivjr co
the fiiuiv cloud c
r u
mr
iViearKi tilt-
dusk of the blikliug
At length as midnight approached
the priests and choir filed down the
church and left the building by the
main entrance one or two aione re
maining within Then as a- rocket
without gave the sign of midnight a
loud knocking commenced at the deer
which was repeated several times On
the gate being opened the priests and
choir hurried in crying out- again and
again Christ is risen Christ is
risen Each bore in his hand a lighted
taper from which the nearer members
of the crowd lit their own passing the
flame from candle to condle for every
one in the building bore a taper
It took but a minute
to change the
-entire scene and as the priests made
their way to the altar swinging their
jcensers as they went the gloom of the
church disappeared and the building
was lit by thousands upon thousands
of candles where before the dusk had
prevented one seeing either the church
or the crowd every picture and detail
of the decoration of the building and
every figure in it became distinct The
seething mass of humanity took form
and shape and where before one recog
nized only dark figures in an incense
laden twilight one recognized now the
officers of the government in uniforms
bespangled with orders accompanied
by their wives and daughters Nation
al Beview
llg Early Training
So you are the India rubber man are
you said Uncle Hiram Peters to the
dime museum exhibit
Yes sir
How -did you happen to think you
could be an India rubber man
When I was young everybody said I
was a bouncing boy Detroit Free
Press
Be a Settler
Small Brother Pa says he wishes
you d make haste and propose to Grace
Young Man delightedly Then he
is willing to lt her marry me
Taint that He says you wont come
so often after you have been rejected
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 office at
once for correction
U S Jatul Office at Valentine Neb I
Sept 12th 1891 f
Notice is hereby given that the folowing
naniea settler hs tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in supnort of his claim aPd
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Keceiverat Valentine Neb on Oct 2Cth
laoc viz j
Thomas L Lomas of Mullen Nebr
H E No SS90 for the Lots s 4 and swMmvJ1
Sec 2 iind se4 neJi Sec 3 Tp si K 32
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz
Charles Kilgore Sherman J Tittenger of
Mullen Nebr Dan E Steen and flenrv
Emmick of Brownlee Neb also
Charles Kilgore of Mullen Neb
H E No 0175 for the neMnwJi nj sne Sec
23 iiwJ4irw sec 24 Tp 27 It 32
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz
Isaac II Lomas and Thomas H Lomas of
Mullen Nebr Henry Einmiek and Dan E
Steen also
Isaac B Lmag of Mullen Kebr
II E S9 for the Lot 4 and seiinwM See
3Tp27 It 32
He namps the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz
nenry Enimick and Dan E Steen ot Brown
lee Nebr Sherwin 1 Pittenger and Charles
Kilgore of Mullen Neb
C It GLOVER Hegi tet
U S Land Office at Valentine Neb
Septilth IS9C f
Notice is hereby given that Peter Fnedrick
Kabcler of Leigh Neb has tiled notice of in
tention to make linal proof beltire Register and
Receiver at their olllce in Valentine Nebr on
Friday the with day of October 189G on timber
culture application No 7703 for the seJ 4 Sec 50
Tp 3 n r i w
Jfe names as witnesses Peter Reimers
Henry Hchbieter Jetur Ricge and Henry Po
rath all of Relge Neb
Testimony of claimant Peter Friedrick
Rabeler will be taken before the clerk of the
District court at Schuyler Nebr on Satnrdav
Oct 24 1890
C R CLOVER Register
Land Olllce at Valentine Nebr 1
October Gtli 1896 j
Notice is hereby given that Robert T Brown
lias filed notice of intention to inake final proof
before the Register or Receiver at his office in
valentine Nebr on Wednesday the istli dav of
November 1890 on timber culture application
No 7730 forthesl4 beJiand s1 sw quarter of
seclicr No 21 in Twp No 23 n Range No 34 w
He names as witnesses Joseph Kennedy
John Chaloud Joseph Culbertson and Samuel
S McClean all of Pullman Nebr
Testimony of Claimant will be taken before
the Clerk of the District Court of Lewis County
at his office in Chehalis Washington ou Novem
ber 13th 1890
Also Samuel McClean of Pullman Neb TC
7731 for the s1 seM and s sw - Sec 22 Twp
28 Range 34
He names the following witnesses Thomas
McClean of Brownlee Nebr Joseph Ken
nedy John Chaloud and William C Bell of
Pullman Nebr
C R GLOVER Register
US Land Office Valentine Nebr I
Oct 7tli 1890 I
Notice is hereby given that the following uam
ed settler has liled 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 Nebr on Nov Mth
1S96V1Z
John W Sears of Kennedy Neb
H E 8793 for the mvJ4 Sec 33 Twp 29 R SO
He names the followingXvitnesses to prove his
continuos residence upon aud cultivation of
said land viz
George W Burge of Pass cb Henry F
Kime Alexander B McAlevy and Samuel E
McAIery of Kennedy Neb also
Samuel E McAlevy of Kennedy Neb
H E c94 for the si nej and s nwjl Sec D
Twp 28 R 30
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence unnn and uiiltivittinn nf
said land viz
George w Burge of Pass Neb John W
Sears Henry F Kime aud William Erriekson
of Kennedy Neb also
Alexander B McAlevy of Kenaedv
Xeb
1 1 E 9095 for the nej i Sec 32 Twp 29 R 30
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous Wiiuunce upon and cultivation of
said land vi
George WBarse of Pas- Neb John W
Seas- ilinry V Kline unci WuTiam Erriccson
oFKcWiCdr Nv
C R GLOVER Register
U
icc is
erly Julu I
-
rrlj j vu f Ijiiuin j S U BSC - IBh i4 OB T 1 ill
-
wkir i
mini- it iii iijiv ijin jhudj m ion
lh ii LVmwr rt their ollnr in
Vileiitnif Xelnv uii TiieMlnv IT iav 1 Nov
13VC i timber cmUhiv application i7r fur
NiemvJi seh x Ye swM amUit s iirttro section
iija in lwp No 27 lCanj Soz W
ii- Hhr t fiib W aiiAunn
TintjtV ltuw TiijjiiJ iiiiii c i
Fliuill all jj JiiliiniiiNir
C it UJO Vi il IJpjriitUr
US Lcd OfIv Valentin IsVbr i
Oct i iaf
Notice is hereby given thai llir fob wing-named
settler has lijed notice of hi- inreuiion io
nuke final pi coi pi suppoi t of im cialin nl
that said proof will ie inaoi Ieis Ji giser
and Receiver u Vali ininc Nebr mi i c
llth 1390 viz
Michael Schneider of JTenzel Neb
II E S519 for the si sw4 and s seKi Sec fl
Twp 31 R -
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence on and cultivation of
said landviz
Gottlieb Quade Andrew Knralewski Stanis
laus Krajcwski and Edward satterlee all of
Ncnzcl Neb also
Andrew Koralewski of Xenzel Xeb
H E 8719 for the n Spc 15 Twp 31 U
He names the following witnesses io prove Jiis
coiitinuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land
Michael Schneider Gottlieb Quado Stanis
laus Kraiewski and Edward Sauerlee all of
Ncnzel eb
CR GLOVER Register
PKOCLAJt ATIOX OK niKfTrON
For the purpose of voting bonds in the sum
ot 9l2r00 for the purpuse of building and
furnishing a court house at the county seat in
Valentine Cherry county Nebraska
Notice is hereby given lb the qualified electors
of Cherry county in the state of Nebraska that
whereas the county board of said eountv at the
regular meeting of sajd board held on the 0th
day of October 1890 at the court house in Valen
tjnein said county for the purpose of acting
upon and considering the question of issuing the
coupon bonds of said county for the purpose of
building and furnishing a court house in said
county of Cherry aiul whereas the board
after due consideration believes that it would
be wise and expedient to issue said bonds
aforesaid and said board having loiuid that the
assessed valuation of the taxable propertv of
said county for the year 1890 is 1210537 and
that said county can be legallv bonded for the
sum of 12500 and said board having ascertain
ed that the highest price bonds could be nego
tiated1 for was one hundred cents on the dollar
Now therefore notice is lierebv given that on
Tiiesdiy the 3rd day of November next an
election will be held at the various voting
places in the several election precincts of said
couuiy and the qualified voters of said precincts
may vote upon the following proposition
Shall the county board ot Cherry County in
the state of Nebraska issue ths coupon bondv
of said county m the sum of 12500 for the pur
pose of building and furnishing a court house
said bonds to take effect January 1st 1893 and to
draw interest at the rate of five per cent per
annum payable bemi annually on the first- days
of July and Januaiy in each year until the
interest thereon has been fullv paid the princi
pal and interest thereof being payable at the
office of the the county treasurer of said eountv
said bonds to become due on the first dav ot
January 19J 3 provided that the county board
of said Cherry county may at its option pav the
full amount of said bonds at any time after the
expiration o ten years from the date of their
taking effect And shall the eountv board of
Cherry county aforesaid annually levy upon the
taxable property of Cherrv eountv a tax suffici
ent to pay the interest and principal of said bonds
when due and shall said county board at the
last annual tax levy provided by lav preced
ing the maturity of said bonds or preceding
the time when they may eect to pay the same
subsequently to the expiration of the ten years
as herein set forth levy upon the taxable
property of said county a sunt sufficient to pay
the priucipal and interest not otherwise pro
vided for and then unpaid upon said bonds
And shall said county board negotiate said
bonds at not less than th ir par value the
amountrcalized from the sale ot said bonds to
be used in the building and furnishing a county
court house lor tne use of said Cherry county
The tickets used by those votnii in favor of
said proposition shall have printed thereon the
words to wit For the proposition of issuing
bonds aud tax for court house And the tickets
used by those voting against said proposition
shall have printed thereou Against the
proposition of issuing bonds and tax for court
house
M Dita ijam
P Sullivan
Max E Viehtkii
Board of County Commissioners
JHtray Aofiee
Taken up at my place on the bead
of the Minnechaduza 4 miles north of
Kilgore one bull calf ulacit and white
spotted about two days old
Geo Coleman
hTTfl
tarns you can get the cest made finest flnisli and
MOST POPULAR SEV1NQ MACHINE
for a mere son Bay from reliable manufactnrere
that have rained a reputation by honest and squat i
dealing There is none in the world that can equal
in mechanical constrcetion durability ol ivorkin
parts fineness offlnlsh beauty in appearance or has
as many improvements as the NEW HOHfE
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS
The New Home Sewing Matte Co
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Chicago iix St Loins Mo Vsvus Texas
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and list of two hundred inventions wanted
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