FLATO COMMISSION COMPANY
'LIVE STOCK SALESMEN AND BROKERS
Capital 9100OOO.OO
Directors : { Dalesmen :
F. W. FLATO , JK. , President. ED. H. REID [
PAUL FLATO , Vice President. JIM S. HORN \ Cattle ba Jtfrnir
J. C. DAULMAN , Secretary. E. W. CAHOW , [ log Salesman
JOIIN D. SEITZ. HUGH HITCHCOCK , Sheep "
ED. H. HIED , JOHN P. CLARY , Cashier
SOUTH OMAHA , NEBRASKA
Correspondents :
DRTJM-FLATO COMMISSION COMPANY
Capital $500,000.00.
CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS
flTOCKEXCHANGE
BESTATJBANT.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
E. T. MILLER , Proprietor.
LODGING FOR STOCKMEN
40 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS'
Three ; : Doors H From STREET Corner , South Omaha.
RATES : § 1.00 to § 1.50 Per Day. Telephone No. 67
85.00 to S7.00 Per We-k.
R ) HOT v L.
MRS. JOHN REED , Proprietress.
STOCKMEN'S PATRONAGE ESPECHLLT SOLICITED ,
L5iht. . BiUreei L and M Stoats. Soatli Omaha , Nebr
j
A Few Facts For Cattle Dealers.
It ha * been repeatedly
demonstrated in
the past that
u TY I A.
Stands at top as a market for Range Feeders
You can satisfy yourself as to the truth of that rflarement by
comparing the saies at Sioux City , last year , wiih those at any other
competitive market. You can also ask your neighbors who have sold
ca ttle at Sioux City. This year Sioux City is in the field for fat cat
tle as well as feeders. The great beef slaughtering plant of the
Cudahy Packing Co. is ready for business . ,
No charges , except for feed ordered if your cattle are not sold on our market
The Sioux City Stock "Yards Co.
JOHX H. ICEEFE General Manager.
Millinery
and Ladies' Furnishing Goods j
CALL AND GET PRICES.
CORA GILLETT.
a
,
LIVE STOCK TJ
lej
COMMISSION MERCHANTS as
tofu
SOUTH OMAHA , NEBRASKA
IConni 103 KxclUKitre Hid ; ; .
fu
Heferences :
STOCK YARDS PACKERS' NATIONAL lei
NATIONAL BANE BANK. aj
Telphone 141
inca
We have a large clientage among Nebraska Heeders and ran always oeat Omaha prices to
ca
Ranch customers IF NOTIFIED BEFORE SHIPMENT.
of
oa fo
C. II. CORXJBI'I * . President. M. JB
' ,1
fo
\ / A s r & IT" ! & i r" Seep
F\ VALE.N i NE
W t * Sna bm i n Hnm op
lai
sh
Valentine , Nebraska. COTl
A General Ranking ISnsiiicssTransacted itcu
Bays and Sells Domestic and Foreign Exchange au
Correspondents ; ha
Chemical National Bank , New York. First National Bank. Omaha Nebr ty
tymj
mj
the
4 ? ari
* ? ha
49 The DONOHER ab
4 ? tiv
< ? do
4 ?
IB continually adding improvements and it is now the the
best and comfortable
equipped , most to
FIRST-CLASS MODERN HOTEL ne
thi
4 ? IN NOKTHWEST NEBRASKA fol
4 ?
49 Hot and Cold Water Excellent Bath Room Two Sample Room * &
49
QHERRY QOUNTY Fr
qu
Valentine , Nebraska tie
the
Every facility extended customers consistent with conservative banking rat
Exchange bought aud sold. Loans upon good security solicited at reasonable have
fates. County depository. have
E. SPARKS. President CHARLES SPABKS Cashier Via
WESTERN NEWS-DEMOCRAT
EGBERT GOOD , Editor and Publisher
There has been considerable thieving
going on lately over in the north coun-
i try , and last Wednesday word reached
I Jacob Kratt that he is among the losers -
ers , twenty-five head of his cattle having -
ing been taken together with others
belonging to other people. Stuart LedI
ger.
The secretary of the interior has ren
dered u decision of considerable im
portance to those affected. The rule is
that on the death of a homesteader ,
leaviug a widow and heirs , the widow
takes the homestead right of the hus-
'
band free from any claim on bclmlf of
the heirs , and is vested with full power
to complete the entry for her own ben
etit , or to relinquish the same if she so
elects.
The Bell Cattle Company have re
covered the span of horses .which were
stolen from them some time ago. They
haye been searching the south country
for the past ten days and last week
located the stolen property on the
Loup river. On Wednesday one Ed.
Jay was placed under arrest by Sheriff
'
Murray aud placed under $1,000 dollar
bonds. Squire Jones went on his bondsf
and the preliminary hearing was set
for Saturday. Longpiue Journal.
I'p to date 800 filings hive been
made in the local land office , under the
Keservoir AftJMH ! they still continue -
tinue to come * . SPVPJ-JI ! homestead
filings have boon offered on lands held
under reservoir rights , and notice of
appeal given when the applications
were rejected. As soon as these ap
peals are decided lyy the secretary of
the interior , we will know what the
real value of these filings are , but until
that time stockmen and speculators
will continue to grab all vacant lands.
So far as bona fide stockmen are con
cerned no ill feeling has been caused
by their filings , but we understand that
in many cases filings have been made
by irresponsible parties with the very
evident intention of making stockmen
pay tribute to them , and it is these ,
filings which will cause trouble if
trouble is caused.
Word reached here last week to the ,
effect that one man who had filed a I &
reservoir claim on a piece of land in
the west part of the county had chop
ped down a windmill which a neigh '
borin outfit had built on the land
some time ago. We did not learn the
naiw.s of those concerned , but if our in
formation is correct the action was an
outrage which should be punished \\'e
know of dozens of claims which have f
bren filed on streams and lakes. whjre
reservoirs are not needed One in par-
ticnl.r seems ra v. because a large
river runs through the land , and taken ph
alone the place is valueless. Ve hope .
to see rulings soon made'which will , )
prevent such lilings. The intent of 33
th" law is undoubtedly good , and it is sh
shame to have it become farcical.
.
Land Commissioner Wolfe writes to , in
m
Treasurer Tlrickrey regarding the ch
lease of school lands in Cherry county . sid
follows , which will prove of interest ,
pu
of our readers
many :
the
"For the protection of the school fin
fund , the following rule , which is of shi
long standing , will be enforced : An ,
rai
application to lease made by , or in the he
interest of , the party against whom . ab
cancellation has been made on account I
ron
delinquency will not be accepted
for : the land so forfeited.
ter
"Bids may be mailed , marked ' ' Bid
thi
for : lease of the following school land :
Sec. Tp. K " and Avill be are
the
opened when that particular piece of
land is called for lease : but if there mil
*
should be a better bid for the land , of wo
course this sealed bid will not stand.
fear
Therefore , I would suggest that , where
is possible , persons interested in se- will
curing these leases should attend the f
, . - hai
auction in person.
"I do not think it will be possible to
haye the leasing auction in your coun use
before Sept. 1. as there are other out
matters which must be attended to in take
meantime ; but if nothing unusual "
arises E presume that I shall be able to the
have the auction very near the time by
above stated and will notif } ' you posi of
tively as soon as I can , which will his
doubtless be four weeks or more before gat
auction. Sio
"I would call your special attention 3ay.
the latter part of Section 17 of the the
school land law , under which was
these lauds will be leased , which is as tioi
follows : some
"Persons owning movable im this
provements ] on lands reverting to . Wn
1i the 1 state may remove the same .
within 1i six months after such laud | ,
is i released , and all improvements she
not i so removed shall inure to the wa
benefit 1 of the new lessee. "
From this you will notice that delin
quents cannot require of the lessee settlement
aut
tlement for improvements , as has been ibov
custom , but if the new lessee would
rather buy the improvements than to
them removed , the owner Avill
the right to make the best terms / ; hey
Viaion fltnf r1trtrf ' *
/ion in * * / \ i
leld
K
Educational Notes , ,
By Prof. E. H. WATSON to
g
All school pupils will be pleased to
] , learn ' that fifty of the library books
have been left in the county superin
tendent's office with Miss Brown , to
j : be loaned to the pupils. The Ninth
grade pupils ( those who will be Tenth
{ I } grade ? next year ) should be especially
interested in Abbott's biographies.
Those pupils who use these books
most freely will be the best in Greek
and Roman history during" the coming'
year. Books exchanged from 8 to 10
o'clock a. m. every * Saturday. .
I am very much pleased to know
that the additional help given to the
High School for the coming" 3 ear
gives so nearly universal satisfaction.
I believe that if all understood the
plan and nature of the work intended
there would not be one dissenting-
voice. A few have supposed that our
sole object in putting in this addi
tional work is to meet the require
ments of the State University , The
primary object is to give those pupils
who are not able to attend the State
University a chance to acquire a
more thorough education. A few
have doubted whether there would be
a sufficient number of pupils in the
advanced class to justify us in maintaining
tainingit. . The pupils who have
graduated will come back for this
course and our advanced class the
, coming" ye r will be about t-vicj is
large as any other advanced class Ave
, .
haye ever had , anJ the class for the
next yeir will be still larger.
We look back over the last three
years work with pride at the success
we have had in holding" the Hig"h
School pupils in school anJ inspirirjf
them wi h a determination to secure
the most thorough education within
their reach.
The first year we enrolled in the
High School nineteen pupils , the
past year we enrolled thirty-nine
pupils , and we expect to enroll be
tween fifty-five and sixty pupils the
coming" 3'ear.
We expect about $40 per month
tuition from non-resident pupils the
coming" year , and after that the.
tuition . . will more than pay the salary
ot the assistant principal.
Three 3ears ag"o I believe not a
single school in Cherry county , out
side of Valentine , hired more than Sci
one teacher , the coming" year at least Ch
three schools will hire
more than one Co
teacher and will make an attempt to
Oa
grade their schools. This shows the
educational feeling" that is growing"
all over the county. These schools If
will be g'ood feeders for Valentine ,
and while securing" a good education
jr themselves , tneir tuition will en
able us to make our school better.
Ci
"Tug" Wilson'KiunLotiiilet
which are located oa b\ . \1.
place on Big Bordeaux , weie sin-.re
last week aud four of them yielsK-d 1.J4
pounds of woo ! , making an average of
} ; pounds per head A common bheep
shears < from 8 to 10 of wool , consequently
quently it pays to raise blooded sheep.
Mi Wilson has the finest lot of sheep
this section. They are of the very
choicest ( class , and' ' Tug" went to con
siderable expense list , stmi'iier wlu-n ! u :
purchased them from the ISx. > o-u ; ui ,
they having baen on exhibit 10.1 i- > . ! i i i *
finest grade of sheep . When MsVi. . > i - \ vl
shipped them here with tlm \u-.i t. :
raising blooded sheep in this -MJCI.O.I ,
used splendid judgment. athe
above < demonstration indicates Ciiad-
Journal.
Brown J county seems to be headquar
for a band of cattle and horse
thieves , and the farmers and stockmen
becoming vs ry much excited over
depredations committed by the
miscreants. When we were in Aius N
worth last week numerous threats of
hanging \vere heard and we very much
o the good name of our sister county 81
ere long be smirched with the
story of a lyuchiug bee. We can
hardly blame the people for their
threats , but sincerely hope they will
their utmost endeavors to ferret
the guilty parties and let the law
its course. AE
W. \ C. Caven who was appointed on
board of state brand < and marks j mil
Governor Poynter at the instance , eve
1J. P. Cooper was knocked out and the
appointment revoked when a dele five
gation appeared and protested from WOl
Sioux and Dawes counties last Satur- me
. Chairman Wardlaw has taken j My
position that since the appointment
given this county without its sane- '
the governor should now appoint
oie : whom the fusion forces of ;
! county would unite upon. Mr. ' ' t * C
Wardlaw is right. Dawes county is
jutitled to the place ; but Dawes county she
should be privileged to name who it
; 3. Chadrou > ews.
The supply of young cattle below the le
southern quarantine line is fairly large. , 1
the offerings of 2yearold"steers sul
e the line are very small , as the
ivailable supplies have been heavilyr'
Jniwn upon. Very few of the northern ' ; / ]
ranchmen have half as many cattle as riv
would like but high prices have
them back.
I
GEO. G. SOHWALM , PROP.
This market always keeps a supply of
rntSH FRUIT -
In addition to a Brst-class line of Steaks , Roasts , Dry Salt Meat *
Smoked Hams , Breakfast JBacoii and Vegetables
At Stetter's Old Stand on Main Street , VALENTINE
, NEBRASKA
49
49 THE PALACE
49 SALOON
49
49 2 *
49 HEADQUARTERS FOR &
49 ft >
WINES , LIQUORS AND CIGARS fcfr *
49 Of the Choicest Brands
49
49 VALENTINE , NEBRASKA
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Colonial People
Birds , Animals. . .
Products , Homes
Pain's Fireworks
OPENS AT OMAHA , NEBRASKA , JULY 1st , I
CLOSES OCTOBER 31st , 1899.
EVERYTHING NEW EXCEPT | Godfrey's British
ii/Mi c r
THE BUILDINGS . Will Eclipse Last Year. Military Band. . . . |
V.WWWWWMWW.mWMVWMVAWtfW
Highest market price paid and prompt returns. Eeferenoe
Omaha National Bank.
F. S. BUSH & COMPANY.
513 South 13th St. , OMAHA , NEB
We Charge no commission.
1'rices for feed.
Iran , bulk 50c per cwt $9.00 ton
horts < bulk 60o per cwt $11.00 ton
creenings 40c " , § 7.00"
ihop Feed 70c " $13.00 "
lorn 65c " " "
lats § 1.00 "
[ You Want toBuy or Sell
l.i\e Stock , make your
u'juit * known to the
Cherry Co. Live Stock Exch.
Valentine , Nebr ,
JONES & DUNN
Carpenters
and Builders
o k of all kinds promptly
and carefully done
iii < i rcpjiiriiur inside a specinlfy
hop iit ivj-idence opposite the
School
3-ive us a Trial
Tj y i
RAILROAD.
v.'orrh-Western , Line' is the best
to and from the
UGAf ? BEET FIELD
OF
NORTH NEBRASKA.
BOUT WINDMILLS
Having again entered into the wind-
ill business I am better prepared than
er to sell farmers and stockmen just
kind of outfit the } * freed. Have
kinds of mills to select from , either (
oed or steel , and ask you to call on j V
and get prices before purchasing , j
prices are reasonable. j
, VALENTINE , NEB ,
ced in Transit at Fremont
Capacity I : - Sheep , covered
icds , 24 : cars ; open pens , 15,000.
Caitle 28 cars
The place to rest aud feed for
Omaha market.
Easy run to feeding points out-
.le Chicago.
* >
Long ; ' distance telephone. .
/"rite or wire when you will ar-
, t >
Fremont Stock Yards Co
> Mj - -Jt
FIRST CLASS MILL
I have established a Feed and Saw Mill
o miles south f Cody , at the mouth of
Medicine Canyon , and am now prepared
to grind Feed. Corn Meal and Graham ,
or turn out all kinds of Lumber and di
mension stuff , and Native Shingles
Give us a trial order.
J. F. HOOK
. A FREE PATTERN
I ( yonr own selection ) to every subt
I scriber. Only 50 cents a year. g
MAGAZINE
A LADIES' MAGAZINE.
A rem ; beautiful colored plates ; latest 3 ;
fashions ; dressmaking economies ; fancy JJ
work , household hints ; fiction , etc. Sub
scribe to-day , or , send jc lor latest copy.
Lady agents wanted. Send for terms.
Stylish , Reliable , , '
Simple Up-to- ;
date. Economical and Absolutely
Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterns.
MS CALL
BAZAR ,
( No-Seam-Allowance Patterns. )
Only 10 and 15 cts. each none higher ,
i Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city
I and town , or by mat ! from
_ THE McCALL CO. ,
133-146 West 14th St. . New York ,
G. M. SAGESER ,
TONSORIAL
ARTIST
Hair cutting and shaving.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
The
OWL
SALOON
Golden Sheaf Pure White Rye ,
Susquehanna Ryeand Cedar Creek
Louisville , Kentucky , Bourbon Whisky.
Pure Grape & Cognac Brandy's
. Wines . y
Toka , An'4eiIicaPortSherry and Black
herin wood , claret , RipHii # ,
Sauternes. Cooks Imperial ;
Gasts and Clicquot in bet
tles. Damiana and oth
er Cordials. ,
Also Agent for Fred Kmgs Celebrated fc
ra Fale User far family ns % nail Pabsis
t BUT
C. H. THOMPSON ,
