l <
THF VALENTINE OEMOGRAT
't- 5 itt . -
,
I
Hereford Hunch
BrownieNe.br. .
PrinciBnatmel
131003 and Curly
Coat 112:201 : a head
of herd The blood
of fowler. Anxiety.
Lord Wilton and Sir
i Gladstone predomi
nates ID my herd.
No stot-k for , ! at pn cnt Kanrh four miles
north-west of Hrownlce. Nebr
0. u. FAUI.HAUKU.
MILL PRICES FOR FEED ,
bulb. 75 pf.i cwt $14.UU ton
i hulk . . , .85 $16.DU tow
.85.70c $13.00 "
Chop Feed . . . .1.05 $20.00 "
Corn 95 < $18.00 "
hoi * rnrn . .1.00 119.00 "
6at 1.20 $23.00
14
John Nicholson ,
Realist.
Will be in Valentine on the 20 , 21 , 22
and 23rd of each month. Reserve
> ou t work for him. Office at Donoher
Hoiit e ,
ETTA BROWN
SUP i , PUBLIC'INSTRUCTION
Examination Third Saturday of each
mouth and Friday preceding.
IALENT1NE NEBRASKA
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
Office over the grocery deparment
of T. C. Hornby's store.
Will be in Kosebud agency July
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 1904.
HENRY AUGUSTON
Blacksmith
Browniee , Aebr.
cB general blaokbiuithiiigathard
times prices for cash.
E. M. CR AMEK ,
City Deliveryman ,
' Trunks , -valises and packages huuled to and
: rom lu clepoi ami all parts ol the City.
, A. KJMBELL
Barber
First-class Shop in Every Respect
ESLU de Quinine Hair Tonic , Golden Star Hair
Tonic. Herpteide and Coke's Dandruff Cure.
Try Pompeian Face Massage Cream
LEKOY LEACH
County Surveyor
Valentine or Woodlake
. . TO.
lil. N t BAJ. WOuK PJUOB1PTL.Y ATTKKDKD
A N. COMPTON
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Quigley & Chapman's
Drugstore. Nights Tin Doii-
olier residence , Cherry street.
Edward S. Fwray
Physician and Surgeon
Qfflce Fraternal Hall or El
liott's Drug Store. I9un2
F. M. WALCOTT
ATTORNEY A % ABSTRAGTER
Talentiiie , Nebr.
H in district Court and U. 8. Land
Ofllc . Real Estate and . . tauch Property .
' hot-A/.N > r
Kobert G. Easley ,
ATTORSI3Y AT I * AW
*
"Office over Red Front
GENERAL LAW PRACTICE
"Valentine ,
Clothes Cleaning !
Dyeing and Iresing
Hats renovated and blocked.
W3I. JOPLf.V.
53 ? LeJive orders at Davenport & Tliacher's.
The Moler Barber College Omaba ,
-'Nebr. , * ants men to learn barber
trade. Their free catalogue explains
i , how they teach it quickly with little
expense. Their offer an excellent op-
.jpprtunity Write thenii $ 2
\ J
*
i % air
At VALENTINE , NEBRASKA ,
.
B txfF & i ksSV BaMf sa k B B. BC
Commencing at 1 o'clock.
o or o * oc
I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the follow
ing stock : The standard bred stallion Manteno No 6862. He
is the finest stallion that ever came to this country , has both
size and speed. We have his pedigree and several of his colts
I to show what he is.
i
I A grade Shir stallion , 7 years od ] , weight 1,500. He is a
\
good stock horse and range broke.
Two Draft mares , six and seven years old , weight 2,500 ,
colts by their side.
Two Draft mares , eight and nine years old , weight 2,7OO. -
The following stock sired by standard bred stallions : Six
I trotting bred mares , 3 and 10 years old , weight 900 to 1,100
I colts by side ; 1 dry mare , six years old , weight 1,000 ; One dry
mare , 4 years old , weight 9oo ; Three mares , two years old ; One
gelding , five years old , weight 1,15O ; Two geldings , four years
old , weight 1OOO. Two geldings , three years old. Two geld
ings , one year old.
Two Thoroughbred Hereford Bulls , 3 and 5 years old , they
are fine animals. Four Thoroughbred Cows with calves by
their side. Three two-year-old Thoroughbred Heifers. 25 high
grade cows and heifers , 2 and 5 years old , most of them have
calves by their side. 17 yearling steers. 7 yearling heifers.
This stock is all well bred and in good , condition.
TERMS : 12 months time will be given on bankable notes drawing 10 per cent interest. 5
per cent discount for cash.
t
. HALEY , Clerk.G. . E TEACEWELL , Auctioneer I
California Fruit * and Flower * *
Los Angeles , California.
You may wonder how it happens
that being so far south California
seems to escape the hot season so
general in other parts of the coun
try. This is due to the peculiar for
mation of the country and the breeze
from the ocean which is caused by
the Mexican current , the benefit of
which we receive at this point altho
20 miles from the coast. There is
little or no rain here for 6 or 3
months of the year , but as the rain
and snow of the winter season are
accumluated in large reservoirs as
it flows from the mountains , the
water is stored away for summer
use , and vegetation is kept green
during the dry season by irriga
tion. Where reservoirs are not
accessible , gasoline engines are es
tablished on farms and ranches , as
abundant water can be secured from
wells , and the farmer and fruit
grower can irrigate from 5 to 50
acres during the dry season at com
paratively small expense. Nature
has provided fuel for these pump
ing plants as there are extensive
oil wells even within the limits of
this city , and the derricks marking
the oil fields dot the scenery for
hundreds of miles between here
and San Francisco. But coming
back to my subject , you can easily
understand how , with perpetual
sunshine , rich soil and plenty of
irrigation , delightful fruits and
flowers are produced in abundance.
Southern California has long been
noted as a winter resort , for frost
is seldom known and flowers grow
in abundance at all seasons , but
from previous experiment and
what I am told by pebple who have
lived here many years , I think the
summer season far more enjoyable
even though the trees and flowers
are not quite so fresh as in the win
ter on account of the dust.
It is often remarked by Eastern
people that California fruit is wat
ery and tasteless compared with
northern fruits. This I think is
due to a lack of real knowledge on
the subject , as I fail to find any
fruit that is not fully as delicious
here as in any other climate , and
the mistaken impression I think
arises from the fact that fruit ship
ped from here East must of neces
sity be picked and shipped green
and allowed to ripen on the way.
The fruit markets here are indeed
wonderful compared with any in
the East , and strangers will see for
the first time many varieties which
are practically unknown elsewhere
as they are grown for btfrao usfc
being of such delicate texture that
they will not stand handling and
must be used shortly after they
are picked. This pertains to cer
ium varieties of oranges , frest
, runes , nectarines , apricots , peach-
- . - > , strawberries , red raspberries ,
oganberries , ( a cross between the
olackberry and red raspberry ) ,
nearly as large as your thumb , and
in fact many others too numerous
to mention. Speaking of prunes ,
, you who have seen them only in
dried form can form little idea of
how really delicious a ripe prune
can be. It is neither a plum or a
peach , and is not , as many suppose
the variety which is shipped to the
East and looks like a large , dark
blue plum , although those you
nave seen are a certain variety of
prunes , but are not the same as the
ones we have here.
Price of fruits : Lemons , 5 to 10
cents a doz ; for the best oranges ,
not to exceed loc ( such as cannot
be bought in the East for 60c a doz ; )
peaches , the most delicious varie
ties , from 1 to 3c alb. , which means
all that one can possibly eat for 5c
and canning peaches are much
cheaper ; strawberries are 5c a box
at the present time , and grow the
year around except during Janu
ary and February when they are a
little scarce.
Flowers : I will use our own
yard as an illustration , which is by
the way , a poor comparison with
the average home as we are located
very near the heart of the city and
have only one lot 50x150 ft. In
our front yard we have two palm
trees ( the same as you j.row in the
house in jardeniers ) which are
something over 40 feet high , and
the trunks between 2 and 6 ft. in
diameter. About the base of these
trees we have pansy beds which
have been in bloom all summer.
At one corner of the house there
is a rose bush extending to the
eaves some 25 or 30 ft. in height ,
and in fact the entire border of our
yard , amounting to some 300ft. , is
lined with roses and geraniums ol :
all descriptions. These flowers are
the most common on account of
the little care which is necessary
to keep them in constant bloom.
Within ten feet of me as I am writ
ing there is a rosebush , which must
have an average of a dozen new
blooms every morning of the most
delicate and peculiar texture I have
ever seen either in hot houses or
cultivated. And the immense
cabbage roses which are supplied
by the florists of Omaha would
actually look like cabbages ctfm-
pared witli the bfcautiful varieties
that grow in almost every yard ,
comparatively unattended , and
only require watering a few times
a week. Yours truly ,
DR. SEYMOUR.
Ed Richards is still stacking hay.
S. Q. Spain moves on the Dunham
place this week.
Hanford Dunham moved to Loup
county Tuesday.
Wm. Erickson was in Valentine
several days last week.
J. M. Ganow and family are getting
ready to move to Idaho.
W. H. Wilkinson is on Pelican
Lake , helping to build a clubhouse.
.Ben Ganow has quit business at
Oasis and is getting ready to move
to Idaho.
Mrs. Parker , from Gordon , is vis
iting relatives in these parts at the
present time.
Lewis Ganow , of Valentine , was
visiting with friends and relatives
several days last week.
"Money makes the mare go"
Was said in days gone by ;
Now , to set a fast clip
Use a Buffalo Whip ;
Mnkes the good steed fairly fly.
For the "Tale of the Buffalo Buggy -
| gy Whip" call on the Red Front
j Merc. Co. 36
Business Notices.
this he.'idhip 5 oents per line
eacli ii" < f ni'iit. Among reaumtj matter , lOconts
per Jinc - . cu i ) : > crtuD.
Dr. Seymour coming Oct. 16th.
Two furnished rooms in good
location for rent. Inquire at this
office for particulars. 36 tf
All kinds of heavy hardware and
wagon wood stock at E. Breuklanders.
20-tf
Do not forget that Friday , Octob
er 16tb , is the date of Dr. Seymour's
visit to Valentine.
Dr. Seymour will be in Valen
tine , at the Donoher hotel , Friday ,
October 16th. 31 tf
I am now ready to take orders for
fine Knit Underwear for ladies and
and children. MRS. KMORE. 36
For all kinds of Undertaking
Goods and Undertaking work call
on the Red Front Merc Co. 27
Don't forget the date that you are
to see Dr. Barnes , Wednesday , Oc
tober 7th. 37
&OST !
One brown yearling horse colt
randed , ESEi on left hip.
12 D. STINARD , Valentine , Nebr.
Genuine home made Lard at the
new Butcher Shop. 26
Lauies and Misses Skirts .
Orders taken for Ready-Mude
Tailor Skirts at reasonable prices.
MRS. ELMORE .
Strayed or Stoleai.
One bay pony mare , white face ,
five years old , weighs about 750
pounds , broke to ride , has saddle
marks , small sore right cheek from
blind tooth , branded g on left hip
Raised on Rosebud agency by an
Indian named Ben Hungry. Lib
eral reward will be paid for recov
ery. M. WEBBER ,
28 Ft. Mobrara , ISrebr.
ROUND THE WORLD
A. Wonderful Trans-Pnciiic
Journey of Six Months via
THE KOKT-WES FERN
AN1 > JLT $ C'OSNECTIOXS.
In line with its well known policy of
development of trans-continental and
trans-Pacific travel , the Chicago &
North-Western Railway is no vorgan
izing a personally conducted round-
the-world tour , to leave Chicago in
October , visiting- Hawaii , Japan
China , The Straits Settlements , Cey
lon , India and Egypt , returning via
the usual European points of interest
on the way home.
The party will be most admirably
provided for en route. The rail way
trip will be made on luxurious fast
trains through the great Mississippi
Valley over "the only double track
railway between Chicago and the
Mississippi River , " and west via Den
ver and through the mountain wonderland
erland of Colorado and Utah. The
trip across the Pacific will be on one
of the magnificent new Pacific Mail
Co's steamers.
This trans-Pacific traffic has grown
to such proportions that the service
has been improved and elaborated un
til in many respects it is said to vie
with that found on the finest transAtlantic -
Atlantic greyhounds.
The trans-Pacific route is the com
ing highway over which American
pleasure seekers will travel for rec
reation and sightseeing. Hawaii , .Fa-
uan , China , Australia and our own
Philippine possessions are full of int
erest and the number of visitors to
these faraway lands increases with
the increased facilities for travel.
Minimum of Friction Gives the
axirnum of Life
c5S ®
, * Z &Z < * . . . . . TO THE .
Smith Premier
Type-writer
' Bali Bearing Carriage. Conical Bearing Type Bars. Rocking Shaft fo Cdnvey
Power from Key Stem to Type. Friction Minimized as in no other Machine.
! "Wearing Qualities and Ease of Operation Multiplied. : : : Beautiful Catalogue Free.
I The Smith Premier Typewriter Company.
Cor. irtli unil Jf.ii itiiiik St. ,
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Only
Double Track
t , i lirt irct'ii Jlixxoii
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Direct Hue to St
< tl IN.
Jtirert linu to lllticl : JIlttH.
Aj > i > tito neat-rut agent for rate *
tnap * ami time eardti.
Meals Lunches Short Orders
THE KANGAROO
I . .
& ± 3 e ± T-gr-
First class meals at all hours ,
day and night. Oysters in
season. Pies , cakes , dough
nuts always on hand.
*
E. P. Cohota , Prop.
2825 Keeley St. ,
CHICAGO , ILL. , Oct , , 2 , 1902.
I suffered with falling and con
gestion of the womb , -with severe
gains through the groins. I suf-
; red terribly at the time of men
struation , had blinding headaches
and rushing of blood to the brain.
"What to try I knew not , for it
seemed that I had tried all and
failed , but I had never tried "Wine
of Cardui , that blessed remedy for
sick women. I found it pleasant
to take and soon knew that I had
the right medicine. New blood
seemed to course through my veins
and after using eleven bottles I
was a well woman.
Mrs. Bush ia now in perfect'
health because she took "Wine of
Cardui for menstrual disorders ,
bearing down' pains and blinding
headaches when all other remedies
failed to bring her relief. Any
sufferer may secure health by tak
ing "Wine of Cardui in her home.
The first bottle convinces the patient - ,
tient she is on the road to health.
For advice in cases requiring ,
special directions , address , giving
symptoms , "The Ladies' Advisory
Department , " The Chattanooga
Medicine Co. , Chattanooga , Term.
IKlNEiCHRDUl
The Elite Restaurant
and Chop House
Meals at all hours ,
traits , Candies , Cigars.
Good cooking and just as you
want it.
MRS , C , L WALKER , Propr ,
TI3IE TABLE
Great Northern JLine
at O'neilJ , Xebr.
Going East , Goini ; West.i
Leaves lo.-10 a. in. Arrives u:50 p. in.
Passenger , daily except Sunday.
'Jonnections with Elkhorii traliisKeast and
-.vest-bound from all points w < ; stof O'Neill.
Miortest route to riioux City and beyond , :
Through connections far Sioux Falls , Minne
apolis , St , Paul and all points iuorth and west ,
Huy local tickets to O'Neill.
FKED ROHKKS , 0 , P , A.
Sioux City , Iowa
THE 11 Kl * ( III LlCfS GREAT OFfc'EK.
Au Exceptional Opportunity fur Old
nn ( I Xev/
Special arrangement has been made
by The St. Louis Kepuolic to furnish
old or new subscribers with the only
official and authorized life of Pope
Leo XIII. This ia one great volume ,
tound in elegant cardinal cloth , jiilt
and ink stamping , with Papal coat of
arme , containing nearly 800 pages of
text and illustrations. The work was
prepared and written by Monsignor
O'Rilley , D. D. , L. I ) , D. Lit , official
biographer of the Pope.
The regular cash price of this book
\ 32 50. Any one reiuittina 82 50 will
be entitled to eighteen months sub
scription to TneTwice-a-week Repub
lic and a copy of tlie boo * , podtaiie
prepaid. This ofi rr la open lo new
and old subscribers , The book ; a
printed in En iirfb , French ana
man and id how ready for delivery.
Address all 6rders to The Republic ,
St Louia , Mo. 35 3
If you need a gun or tome am
munition call ou J.Le .8e < .i JJio/it
Mere. Co. , tbej can supply ail ynu-
Prints , - 80
