ITx-om I > emocvntie Blade.
x
A petition was presented by tin
settlers of th < > table land riot tl o'
hen ; to uive them Kisier : imsl l
thejown and to have the road
opunod in time to get the necef--
sary.repairs done this summer.
Get here everybody. The hnu
committee on public lands hav
favorably reported a bill to repeal
the pre-emption , timber culture
and desert land acts. There is m
doubt but the bill will pass if it
gets to a vote.
Levi Sparks is the possessor (
a * valuable curiosity from the ba
lands of Dakota. It is a portioi
of the lower jaw bone of some gi
gantic animal containing the bad
molar tooth and a part of the nex
tooth. The whole tooth is perfe-
in every respect , measures eigh
inches in length and has ten point
There are four points remainin ;
on the broken tooth , probabl.
about half of the tooth. It is pel
rified and admirably preserved.
It is the finest specimen of the
kind we have ever seen.
C. II. Cornell returned fron *
Washington Monday night wal
ing on tip toe and after he lui
communicated the joyful "mtpli.
gence thai he hud assurance froi.
' 'way up" that the land oilic
would remain here , everybody
walked on tip toe. Valentine di
well to send Cornell and Sparks t < -
Washington to look out for inter-
e-'ts , and we are. more than pli-iM ;
lo know they were successful Ti <
land office will stay where it. i > -
.gs , and Vlalentine will , "
tins summer as it never has b.
fore. - . . . .
J..F. Swain was in town yestei-
dny.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Garden , a
b.iby girl.
Clyde Kuskie was out for a drive
with his gijrl . Sunday.
* *
* < *
Mr. Whetstone has returned
from' his trip' 'hack ' east.
Myrtle Jacqmdns is working for
Smitn , of Shadley.
Fiank Grooms and Ed Allen
went to town Wednesday.
Bert Hutchison is working for
Mr. Hit tie at- this writing.
. *
Henry Grooms and wife went
to town the middle of the week.
Everybody from Sparks and Pen-
brook took in the sale at FisheiV
Monday.
Miss Eoxie Swain spent seven-
days visiting with her sister at l.J.r
Burry bridge.
Mrs. Hattie Burdick ban been
senoi sly ill for some time but s
illlDIMVlllg.
John Hittle , are jolly 1J. M. , amId -
Id V'leiitmeednenday of tn . -
i'K : < nti returned home Thurbda * .
Miss Laura Tillson coinn en -
l m district No. 28 Plenhu
Vail-j\ school house Monday e\\-
W bie ] hi'ching up a colt to break
Wednesday morning , Aetna Breach
b.l ! was bruiaed up pretty badly ,
bu- not seriously hurt.
The Porcupine writes up the tri
weekly "Penbrook Quills. " Thews
are the iiind that come out one
week end the next week tries to.
The Porcupine has added some
property to his collection of chick
ens and a mule. He saw a bird dog
run 100 yards in G3 minutes and
bought him at a bargain.
A Missouri paper says the Mo.
miller \\on't eat Ben Davis apples.
Chat's 100 bad. The Porcupine is
.thinking of sending his-mule down
there ; \\e know he will eat grass
hoppers , and those apples are some
thing Mmilar.
Miss Telia Osborn finished the
Highland school last Friday and
guve HTI entertainment Friday night
whsch wiis well attended. The pro
gram WHS well gotten up , consisting
of 22 recitations , several dialogues
about. dozen stump speeches and
some singing. Jje beat of order
prevailed.
J. L. ASHBURN ,
% ontractor an ( Build-
r-r in Brick or Stone
Work.
Valentine , - Nebr.
THE
NORTH-WESTERN
Only
Double Track
itallroatt ( n'ttveeti Jlintiottri Hivei
tntl C/iivayo.
Direct line to St Pattl-jJIinncap-
Direct line to Klacla Hills.
to near ' 'tit agent for rotes
and time cartltt.
Knssia-Japnii Atlas * , IO C'estts
The North-western .Line.
A Busso-Japanese Atlas has
been issued by the Chicago &
Vorth-Western R'y. Three line
colored maps , each Mx20 , bound
n convenient form for reference.
The eastern situation shown in de-
ail , with tables showing relative
nilitary and naval strength and
manctal resources of Russia and
apan. Copy mailed to any ad-
Ifcss on receipt of ten (10) ( ) cents
i postage , by J. A. Kuhn , Ass't
; n. Frt. & Pass. Agt. , C. & N.
V. R'y , Omaha , Neb. 12 tt
Great Northern
at O'licillYbr. .
- omiKast. . Goin West ,
f.ivps 10:10 a. m. Arrives i:50 ) : p. ra.
Tassenger , daily except Sunday. i
unectionsith Elklioru trains east and
jf * ibonna from all points west of O'Neill ,
lortest route to Sioux City and beyond ,
tirough connections fvr Sioux Falls , Minne-
"lls , St , Paul and ell points .north and west ,
y local tr kets to O'Neill.
FKKD KO EKS , G , r , A.
Slonx Citv .Towa
Britt Items.
Mr. Novak and wife were visiting |
on the river Sunday. /
Mr. Wenzel , who has just lately
loc ited near Britt , is putting down
a well.
Mr. and Mrs. Kletecha of Valen
tine , spent Sunday a week ago at
Mr. Novak's .
Mrs. Eenry Sanner is kept quite
busy nowadays with her family of
ninety < hicks.
Mr. Spratt has pure ha j-ed some
hay ofVm. . Bullis and is hauling ,
illwime this week. j i
Spring seems to have begun n
cMrm'8 . All we need now is plenty
! ruin nndjess of sand.
Ryschon has returned from
J'os * u i , where he lias lieen visit ng
Ins -lister Mrs. Anderson.
Ms Kda Broad hns finished her
clioMl a' Kewanee and is now slaj-
i-r n-ith her parents near 'Jritt. '
T\\o iien : were purchasing horses i
in the vicinity of Britfc last week , to
be used during the fair at St. Louis
t us ypar.
Mr. Kellogg has returned from
Iowa , bringing a gentleman along
with him who expects to buy hind
and locate in Cherry county if he is
satisfied with the country.
WHYNKEN ,
BLYNKEN
AKD NOD.
Snake River.
Look ru Grant foi that mail
s-ifk.
sifk.H.
H. Lee and wife went ] up the
Snake'l as t ( Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer Tait came home from
Valentine last Tuesday.
John Lord and Haskie Davis
have been planting trees.
Wa'lJingford from the'Board-
man was on the river last week.
Mr. Blivens and Mr. Spain J were
down after wood last Wednesday.
Carl Wilbur has been gathering
horses in this part of the country.
Mr. Dotson and family have
moved back to their claim on the
LI in p V"'ille > llerefynl Rnuch
Kriiwiiie >
Prince Boanoei
131693 and Curi
Coat 11261 a' heji
of herd Tht- l > ii
of Fowler. Aiixie'j
lx > rd viiton and
Gladstone predi-n
nates in my herd.
No stock for sale at present. Ranch four mile.1-
north-west of Urownleo , JNebr.
C. II. FAULIIAIJKK.
MILL PRICES FOR FEED ,
ran , bulk 75 pei cwt ? 14.UU <
uorts bulk 85 per cwt $16.UU u
Hireemngs 70c " $13.UU
hop Feed . . . .1.05 " j20.0U
orn 95 " fiS.OU
hop corn 1.00 $19.Jl (
Hta 1.20 123.00
ETTA BROWN
SUPf , PUBLIC I
Exauiinatiou Third Suturda } ot eh-
month aud Friday preceding.
VALENTINE NEBRASK
H. M. CHAMEB ,
( Jity Deliveryman ,
i runks , valib6 > and pauka e li tiie < l to
irom the depot and all patts ol the < u >
M. WILSON , '
Proirietor of
Valentine Dray.
Will do all kinds ol dra3iny , exprt
and freight work Special attenti *
to line lunuture
5
Dentist.
Office over the grocery deparmen
of T. C. Hornby's store.
Will be in liosebud agency Jul/
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 1904.
A. N. COMPTON
Physician and Siirgeoi
Office at Quigley & Chapman' .
Drug Store. Nights The Doi
oher residence , Cherry Street
Gordon. -
* rf / i I
Paul Charbonneau and wifelvisit- 1
ed with G. T. Spain and wife a few ;
days last week.
The first school meeting was held
here Monday , electing officers for
district No. 68.
A party . of young people from
Simeon took in the sightb at tLt
Falks last Sunday.
Mr. Davis andjson played foi a
dance at Simeon last Thursday. /
good time \vasenjoyed { by all.
Mr. Davis and family and Gram
Sj'aiu and family took dinner Easter
Su nday with Mr. Quisenberrys.
li. Quisenberry ha b < ? en to PeL-
cau lake preparing lor the hunteis ,
\\bomheexpectsto entertain dur
ing tlie lirst two weeks m April.
OLD MAID.
Tir.Ucts to \
k.ive tocli A.H oci
Jleetiii ; ; at tiaipid i ity
f outh I > uK Oi.il
Via the Northwestern Line , will
be sold on April 10 to 13 , inclus
ive , limited to return April IT , in
clusive. Apply to Agents Chica
go is orth- western R'y. lii 1
A car load of hogs Saturday ,
April 16th. Will pay $1.00 less ,
average Omaha market price.
_ _ LAXGER BKOS ,
12 :2 NordenXebr.
Now is the time to get your in-
durance on your buildings and
stock. Storms have already begun
and if you are without insurance
it will be your neglect. It costs but
a trifle to insure against tire , light
ning and tornadoes in the best state
companies. They are represents d
by 1. M. Rice , Valentine , iSebr.
Notice to Non-Resident Defend
ant.
K. L. Pfikjns. Qrstaiut real name unknown
will iue notice , thai on the 1st day or March
1901 , W. u. Towiic. County Jude , within and
or , . licrry County , Jvuuraska. issued an order of
> tia IIIIIMII for the sum oi § ; { 10. IL an action
pending hefore bun. wherein John Porter is plain
t.ff and 1.L. i-rkins.lirstandrcal name unknown
i > duleiiiiaiii , tliat i roperty of the deleudaut ,
consis in ot l sorrel horse about nineycarsold.
w -i nt abuut nine hundred pounds , and one
sorrel horse vitn star Iu forehead , v.'eiuut about
ei bt lumured and lilty pounds has been nitacli-
eu under &am o'der caul cause was continued
to ihe 12nd day of April , iMM. at 10 o'clock a. m.
DateuMaicllSJ.lWM.
, JOUN pOKTER , Haintiff.
Walcott & Momesey , Attorneys for plaintiff.
EdwarU S. Furay
'hysiciau and Surgeon
OJflce Fraternal Hall or El-
> ott's Drug Store. lDur.2
Robert G. Easley ,
ATTOKXEY AT
SifOffice over Hed Front
GENERAL , LAW PRACTICE
W. A. KTMBELL
Barber
'irst-class Shop in Every Respect
H de Quinine Hair Tonic. CioMen Star hair
Tonic. Herpicidu and Coke's Dandruff Cun
ry Pompeian Face Massage Cream
John Nicholson ,
- ill be in Valentine on the 20 , 21.
i < ) 23rd of each month Ke.-n
ur work tor him < > ilict .11
HIM * .
-.hliOY LEACH
County Surveyor
\ nJ - tit M- < r \ < > * rd'Ji '
M KAI V < - K IM MJ TI.A'IThM Kl > I"
KY AUGUSTUS
Blacksmith
it
forHt li
n prirt > -Ht >
Meals Lunches Short Orders
THE KANGAROO
First class meals at all hours ,
day and night. Oysters in
season. Pies , cakes , dough
nuts always on hand.
i.D.Cohota , Prop.
.Business Notices.
Notices under tbls beading 5 cents per line
each insertion. Among reading matter , 10cents
f .er line each insertion.
' All kinds of heavy hardware and
wood stock at E. Breuklanders.
20-tf
All kinds of garden seeds at the
'ed Front Merc. Co.
: The Red Front Merc. Co. carry
nil line of bulk seeds which are
il new fresh seed. If you want
t
jOOil seed make them a call.
. "DITCHING MACHINES , "
Elevating Graders , Wheel and
Drag Scrapers. Write for prices.
& COMPANY , Omaha.Neb.
OS
i
Good fresh Meat and Lard at
Stetters Meat Market. 26
Are you going to need any barb
wire or field fencing ? If so call
on the Red Front Merc. Co. for
prices.
Arc you a sport ? Of course you
are. Then watch "the Keel Front
Merc. Go's , windows for the most
complete line of fishing tackle ever
shown in the town. 10
We have just received a com
plete line of wagon woods , such as
spokes , felloes , rims , hounds , bol
sters , axles , tongues , etc. Also
wagon skeins , buggy stubs and
box fittings. Quality and prices
guaranteed. At Eed Front Merc.
Co.
TloIIraan 3lMt and . . . ' , .
Food Chopper Xo. 11. At Totiru alT fit.
Bf mail or express 73c. Your jIO.\Y iCKifi.otstiifjctorj- .
, IIOIIJIA5 HrG. CO. , HO r n Are. , Jlouct JoTa. .
i and He :
acy ,
Vigorous and Fearless Editor of Ceus :
Great Dcniocrclic Newspapers Sust'- ?
Principles of Conservatism end j : : : i :
In America ] Governmcr.t and Ccr. ' . : ! :
Corporate Greed.
Dy HIK Hon. .7OII.V TE31IM3 Gir/.V : ; *
if Gcoi'srhi.
TJie movement in fnvur of V P.
Ilcai'st for president is fouiidrcl 0:1 in
essentials of Democratic tradition an.
Democratic principles.
j Tlie Democratic party in its inec i >
tion , mission and history has been : .
| party of the people. Its v/ork aim it ?
J record have been ono of supreme ccnsld
: eration for Ihe rights and interests or
' great bodies of citizens a ? opposed t < ,
the privileges of class or to the favorit
ism expressed by legislative enac-tmom
for the few.
The reason why Mr. Ilrarst has de
veloped a strength so remarkable and
so sustained in the ranks of this great
I
party is because of the fact that ho.
above all the men now active in jour
nalisui or in politics , has been con
sistently and vigorously true to thes <
traditions and to these ideals.
Vigorous , Eloquent , Successful.
Without a break within the last
decade and with all the combined
forces of his great newspapers , scat
tered in different sections of the re
public , he has been the vigorous , elo
quent and in most instances the suc
cessful champion of the rights of the
many against the few. lie has fought
corruption , he has opposed extrava
gance , he has combated the greed of
syndicates and the selfish propositions
of corporations.
It is the force of this record , which
has had no change or variation , that
has endeared the editor of the seven
Democratic newspapers to the hearts
and fixed him in the confidence of the
people of this country.
More than this , the strength of th < -
Hearst movement is in the magneti-
and rallying force of den'mtpn *
against uncertainty. He came to ti ,
front in a period of uncertainty. < '
moralization and general Democrat
depression. While other leaders. lm ; ,
ever loyal and however interested , wt .
dangling their plumes and holding theii
tongues in uncertainty and discourag"
ment , the young and vital editor of
seven Democratic newspapers struck
boldly out in behalf of the tradl.i : i\l \
principles cf UIs party. W
note of hesitation or unccr.i..K. > . .
rallied the fainting spirits of a il
cotiraged Democracy and inspired .
rank and file of his party \vl.li i.
faith and now hope in the ultimate tn
umph of principles which had tow'
champion bold , clear , definite and elo
quent.
It is the old , old story whenever a
mass is demoralized the one clear ami
definite spirit in it finds the opportunity
in seizing the reins of authority in thy
sublime mastery of his own purpose ?
and of his own clearness and rallies
the multitude about the one man who
sees things clearly and dares to do
them.
Xo Factional CantlJUuU" .
Sir. Hearst has a definite strength in
almost every state in the Union and
stronger than that cf any individual
candidate suggested by any faction of
the 'Democratic party , and in most of
the states of the Union stronger than
the forces of all other candidates com
bined.
It is no reflection on the merits , capac
ity or the service of these old and hon
ored names in Democratic annals that
this young and vital figure of journal
ism and politics should have gone so
fast and so far to the front. They ai'e
doubtless as true and as loyal and as
capable as he , but he has had the cour
age and the clearance of initiative.
The clarion notes he has been sounding
for the last six years logically and in
evitably have rallied the Democratic
host around him.
Unless I am greatly mistaken , and
unless all the political signs of the
limes are at fault , the early primaries
of the spring will register a confidence
in William Randolph Hearst as a na
tional leader which will be an inspir
ing augv.ry of the Democratic success
tn the November election.
With the ranks of labor for him al
most as a unit , with the conservative
American people looking to him with
confidence and hope , with the sound
business interests of the country * com
pelled by his own record and his own
Immense vested interests to respect
him , and with the magnificent adminis
tration of his journalistic equipment to
sustain and diffuse his ideas. William
Randolph Hearst is at this moment
easily the most formidable candidate
for the leadership of the Democratic
party in the next national election.
To Prosecute Trusts.
If house bill ll.SSS , introduced at the
beginning of the Fifty-eighth session ,
becomes a law United States "torneys
uill he empowered , withort instruc
tion from the attorney general , to in
stitute proceedings against trusts that
unlawfully restrain trade and com
merce. "rr-uit courts'are given juris
diction tV prevent and rest1 in viola
tions of the antitrust : : t't : ; nd it will be
the duty of district attorneys to bring
proceedings against offenders. The
Hon. W. It. Hearst , representative
from New York , Js the "author of tlic
WOIWW'S PEN PORTRAIT.
Helen ! * l. d > trai'ofoil Arucrfcco
\V'r , . r. Ii > Mrric4VIHun
In llu . day- ; , when imcJi . ! 1 li * #
wrlil : i : : " -iit Irrdrrs hi " . " . .tin- ! if . a
woman * . ' i ilnt < > . . ' p.'j.i .it itl %
vidu.tis
Goug.-r , .k'iio LaitK't u.1 : : : ' . . : r !
* noted men : iul v.-.io ' : . i
written numerous interesting - sto. . .
and ir/ lews , published Ihv following
in the I .ayet'e dud. ) Call :
"Who * \VIlihim Randolph Hearst ?
"I will answer as I knov. ' the man.
" .Mr. Ilonrstis forty-one yearold. .
"lie ivs born In San I'raueiaoo. '
"He is the only child of the : : *
United States Senator Ueorjje lie."r > t
and 1'hebe A. Hearst.
"His ancestors were of North Carolina
lina and Virginia stock , his mother be
ing a descendant cf the linndolphs if
Virginia. His mother is noted for her'
great charities , having endowed the
University of California.
"He is a most devoted son und co
operates heartily with his mother in
business and benevolent enterprises.
"lie was educated in the public
schools of San Francisco and in Har
vard college.
"He is a man of tine physique , robust
health , indomitable energy and great
executive ability. lie is a 'business
man' in every sense of the word.
"He is exceedingly temperate in hab
its , never gambles or races horses , but
is a devotee of the automobile. lie
once owned a yacht , but during the
Spanish-American war it was fitted up
as a cruiser at his expense , and 1' ° pre
sented it to the government , tlu-.j en
listed himself as a private in the war
and risked uis life on the firing line
before Santiago.
"In April. 1003. he married Miss Milli-
cent Willson of New York. There is
a charming romance connected with
this marriage. Miss VTillson was
poor girl. Mv. Hearst met her and fell
desperately in love with the vivacious
miss. His affection was reciprocated.
He requested her parents to put her in
WILLIAM UA BOUMI IIEAItST.
college aiul ho.or.lil furuls-li the mon
ey for her highest possible. education. .
After ho- graduation .lie took her
and her mother on a tour of the world
that she might have the culture of
travel. She is a very be.iutiful wom
an , with a charming personality. She
is much beloved by the mother of Mr.
Hearst.
"llr. Hearst is a strict moralist and
holds women in high esteem.
"Ills charities are unbounded. Ev
ery winter he furnishes free coal , food
and raiment to thousands of the suf
fering poor of the tenement districts
of Xew York , which city is his pres
ent residence , lie sent out three re
lief trains one from New- York , an
other from Chicago and another from
San Francisco and hurried supplies
to the Galvcston sufferers. Tie gave
large sums for the relief of the Jews
in Kussin ; a'lso to the victims of the
St. Pierre volcano district.
"As a newspaper man he has had a
remarkable career. He understands
the business in every detail , from set
ting type to editorial writing and
business management. His first ven
ture was the San Francisco Examiner ,
which he took when it was almost de
funct. Te put life and enterprise into
it until it has the largest circulation
of any newspaper on the western coast. '
He owns the Los Angeles Examiner ,
Chicago Examiner , a morning paper ,
and the lierat Chicago American , an
evening paper , the latter having the
largest circulation of any Chicago
daily. In Xew York he owns and runs
the Xew York American , the Evening
Journal and Das Morgen Journal.
"lie is a devoted advocate of tLe *
principle of 'equal rights for all : spe
cial privileges for none. ' He is an
aggressive foe of the now form of- hu
man slavery known as 'trusts. '
"He prevented the waterworks of'
Nov.- York from going into the hands
of a few monopolists knownas tlie
Raniapo robbers. He smashed the ice
trust of Xew York"at an i : peas of
$2.30.000 to himself , a'rtd the babies of
the tenement districts call him 'blessed. '
He killed the food trust and is now
locked in deadly ombracy with the coal
trust , at the head of which L ? Mr. Barr.
who claims that the Almigbty and he
are in partuership to rob. thv Jiresiilos
nf America iu the interest of this roost
grasping combination.
"Doubtless if he is noin-In-.tad. for
p'fssident en tb ? Dmccratic ticket he
would onus ? these combinations to
( vcml-lc in their boots.
"V.'ith such a man Tor candidate on a
wise and conservative platform the
Democratic party will doubtless make ,
a lively campaign that will put inetai
In Republican ranks. "
i l * _ T 1l\-
