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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1905)
0 ? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , the Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills , No other female ineclieijie in the world lias received such widespread and Unqualified endorsement. No other medicine lias such a record of euros of female troubles or sucb hosts cf grateful friends as lias Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints , all Ovarian Troubles , Inflammation and Ulceration. Fallingand Displacement of the Womb , and consequent Spinal "Weakness , and is peculiarly adapted to the Change f Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhoaa than any other rem edy the world lias ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of de velopment. Irregular , Suppressed or Painful Menstruation , Weakness of the Stomach , Indigestion , Bloating , Flooding , JServous Prostration , Ileadache , General Debil ity quickly yield to it. Womb troubles , causing pain , weight and backache , in stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it invigorates the female system , and is as harmless as water. care ness and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness , or some de rangement of the Uterus , which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Backache , of either sex , the Vegetable Compound always cures. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times , for they get what they want a cure. Sold by Drugg-fiSta everywhere. Eefuse all substitutes. Smile Gave Her Away. Mistress Did Mrs. Bro\vn leave any message when you told her I ivas out , Nora ? Servant No , mum , she didn't say any thing , but she looked kind o' pleased like , Boston Herald. Wheat Raising Ranching Three Great Pursuits have again shown wonderful results on the OF WESTERN CANADA Magnificent climnte farmers plowing in their shirt- lecveH iii the middle of Noyeniber. "All urn bouiul to be moro thnn pleased xrlth thu final result * of the past season's liarvpstK " Extract. CoftlVood , Water. Hay in abundance , schools , churches , markets convenient. Applyfo--Information toSopo lnt--n < ] ntof Imnng a- tioii , O tawn , Canada , or to K. T. Holmes. 315 Jiu-ksou Kt. . St. Paul. Minn. , und J. M. McLaclilnn. Hor 116 , Wutertown , So.Dakotn , Authorized Government Aceuts Please Bar where you eow this adTortieemout. FOIl $25.00 we cll the ode- brntcd l > fM > KK CKKAM S i : 1" A R A T O K , capacity 2X ( ll > i. per hour ; 350 ! pounds capaci y per nour for 2D.OO ; 500 pounds parity per hour for $ > > 4.00. Guaranteed tho equal oi L'cpurutora that retail crcry. where lit from $75 to $1"5. " " " " OUR OFFERS" rntor ononrSO JnjVfree trlul plan , with the binding understand log and agreement if you do net tid by comparison , tot and utf that It will ikim closer , skim colder mil'slum eisier , run lighter and ckim one-half more milk than eny other Crum Separator made , you can re turn tho Separator to in nt our cxpennc and we will Immediately return nny money 3011 may hutc paid for freight charge * or otherwise. Cut this ad out al once and mall to us , and you will receive by return mail. free , postpaid , our LATEST. SPECIAL CKEAM SEPARATOR CATALOGUE. You will get our big oiler and our free trial proposition and you will receive tha mo t ntonthncly liberal ( JjJKA.M SEPARATOR OFFER Evtr Heard Of. Addresi SEARS , ROEBUCK & CO. , CHICAGO. 9 More pardens and farms are planted to Sailer's Seeds than any otlu-r in 'America. ' There is reason fo'r tin ? . . Wo own over 5,000 acres for tho pro- * * ductlon of our warranted eed . 3 In order to Induce you to try them , v.o < ' L x ? make > ou tlio following uiipre- 'Q cedcuted oHcr : For 76 Cents PosfpaFd 10QOKarJj. 3Ir < ! iiini ! Lat Cbb sei , 20OO Wne JslrjTurnlpi , 2000 IJUnchlug Olerj , 2OOO Illpiiutlr Lrtlutf , 3000 Splendid tlnlonl , ] ( > 06 Kmv LuvcIoiM liadlshet , 'I 1000 GlorloutlKrilUaut I'lowcn. A Above seven packacres contain suffi cient seed to STOW 10.000 plant * , fur- nislilnp l > n helM ot" brilliant iloxx'crannil Iotnand lotiot cliolco veRetables , together with our threat catalog , telling all about Flowers , Ibises. Small Fruits , etc. , nil for ifio in stamps ami thin notice * Big 110-page catalog alone , ic. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO * rrj.La Cr6S8O , WiO. A. Home Mission. "Have you ever paused to reflect , Mr. Nnggsby , " said the new minister , "that j it is only a matter of time until we must all join the silent majority ? " "No , parson , I can't say that I ever thought of it in that light , " replied Naggsby. "But now that you have in troduced the subject I wish you would speak to iny wife about it and try to impress on her mind that she ought to begin practicing silence while here on earth. " Salzer's Home Bnllder Corn. So named because 50 acres produced so heavily , that its proceeds built a lovely home. See Salzer's catalog. Yielded in Ind. 157 bu. , Ohio 1GO bu. , Tenu. 198 bu. , and in Mich. 220 bu. per acre. You can beat this record in 1905. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF TIIES2 YIELDS ? 120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre. 310 bu. Salzer's New National Oats per A. SO bu. Salzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat. 1,000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay. 00.000 Ibs. Victoria Rape for sheep per A. 160,000 Ibs. Teosinte , the fodder wonder. 54,000 Ibs. Salzer's Superior Fodder Corn rich , juicy fodder , per A. Now such yields you can have in 1905 , if you will plant my seeds. JUST SKXD THIS NOTICE AND IOC in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co. , La Crosse. Wis. , and receive their great cata log and lots of farmseed samples. [ C. N" . UJ Wordsworth liked pheasant. No pres ent was more acceptable in the Words worth family than a brace of these birds. A GUARANTEED CUKE FOR PII/ES. Itchinp. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Yourdruffjrist will refund money if PAZO OINT MENT fails to cure you in 0 to 14 days. 50c. The total value of Canada's mineral products in 1900 reached over $ (53,000- ( 000 , or $12 a head of the population. It Cures Colds , Conqhs , Soro Throat , Cronp , Infln- enza , Whooping Cough , BronchitiH and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages , and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking tha first dose. Sold by dealers everywheie. bottles 25 cents and 50 ceuu Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. titi THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MED208NE a af b li sf CATHARTIC el eln n : P BEST BOWE : 01 tl Leoislative. HOUSE. These bills were introduced in the house Monday : By House , of Hall , defining the duties , liabilities and rights of barkeepers , hotel- keepers , restaurant-keepers , boarding and lodging house keepers in certain eases. By Dodge , of Douglas , to take out from the jurisdiction of an incorporated city any agricultural lands situated within corporate limits. The house Tuesday morning killed the landlord lien bill by Voter , of Cedar , by a vote of 53 to 20 , after recommending it for passage last week. For some days last week it seemed as if the bill was go ing to pass , but in the interim members awoke to new views upon the subject and when it came up for passage it was killed. These bills were recommended for pas sage Tuesday : By Perry , to authorize a county attor ney to file complaint to warrant a con viction. By Foster , of Douglas , imposing a pen alty of from one to five years in the peni tentiary for jury bribing. By Jackson , of Antelope , raising the salaries of the chief deputy game and fish commissioner from $1.200 to Jju.SuU and the assistant from § 1,200 to $1,500. By Smith , of Burt , to provide a coun ty attorney with the ordinary number of peremptory challenges in cases where there are two or more defendants. To foroid the dumping of refuse in streams used for drainage. Thest > bills woro introduced in the houve Tuesday : By IIowi1. of Xoniaha. appropriating $32.000 for a library at Porn. By McCIay , of Lancaster , requiring mortgages to have county assessor's stamp showing payment of taxes before they can be collected. By SmalsiM' . of Sheridan , raises limit for road taxes in country districts to 10 mills. By Smalser. of Furnas : Adds jail pen alty for breaking and filtering building for felonious purposes. By Jackson , of Antolopo. provides that on appeal from taxes thu amount shall be paid to treasurer , who shall reserve it until decision is rendered. Provides for 'a state accountant at a salary of § 2,000 and § (500 traveling expenses. By Aimlnain. . of C'as < . amends section 2 of article 2 of chapter IS. By Bowman , of JS'uckolls. demurrage bill requiring railways to furnish cars after forty-eight hours'notice. . By Roberts ( by request ) , provides that mayor and council of city having lesfi than 25,000 inhabitants may levy high way tax not exceeding 2 mills. The house Wednesday morning passed the first bill introduced this session. The bill is by Burns , of Lancaster , drawn by the attorney general , providing for per sonal surety bonds for state officers. Thc i > bills wore introduced in the house "Wednesday : By Cunningham , of Hamilton , to pro hibit the playing of the game of football in tho state of Nebraska. Fine of § 50 to § 100 or thirty to ninety days in jail for first offense and one to two years in the penitentiary for second offense. By Jackson , of Antelope , a joint reso lution proposing to amend the constitu tion relating to judicial power. A joint resolution proposing to amend the consti tution relating to trial by jury. A joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution relating to compensation of supreme and district court judges. A joint resolution proposing to a in cud the constitution relating to tho number of judges of the supreme court and their term of oflice. By Jouvenat , of Boono , to give state banking board discretionary power in granting charters for state banks. By Ernst , of Johnson , limiting the number of saloons in towns under 1,000. By Lahners , of Thayer , provides that county judges in counties of more than 12,000 shall be licensed lawyers before state courts. By McMullen , of Gage , to establish a military code. By Douglas , of Rock , to make open season for prairie chickens , sage grous ? Sept. 1 to Nov. 30 ; jack snipe , Wilsofc snipe , yellow legs , Sept. 1 to May 1' wild pigeons , doves , plover , June 15 trf Aug. 1 ; trout , April 1 to Oct. 1 ; all oth er fish , April 1 to Nov. ] . " > ; allowing one hunter to kill not more than ten prairie chickens in any one day in September ; makes penalty of § 5 fine or ton days in jail for each bird unlawfully had. By Jackson , of Antelope , a joint reso lution proposing to amend the constitu tion relating to compensation of the oiiicers of the executive department. By Marks , of Fillmore. to empower the board of county commissioners or su pervisors to make contracts for the con struction and reparation of bridges in their counties. By Muxen , of Douglas , to provide for the election instead of appointment on the South Omaha Fire and police board at the regular city election. By Wilson , to provide for representa tive form of government of fraternal in surance orders. The Dodgo water board bill was rec ommended for passage by the house in committee of tho whole Thursday after noon after a spirited debate between Omaha members by a voo ( of15 to IS. Tho galleries and lobbies wore filled throughout tho debate , which was the first of such a spirited nature this ses sion. The bill will now proceed in the ordinary course and come up for passage in tho house. Adjournment was taken at 4 o'clock. Tho following bills were introduced Thursday : By Jones , of Polk , to provide for a rev enue law. By Bacon , of Dawson. to provide for tho sal ? of lands known as "peniten tiary lands. " By McMullen , of Gage. purchainK find authorizing tho sale and distribution CobJboy's Annotated Statutes of Nc- bra ka. To require all faith healers to liold practitioners' license of state board health. By Ward , of Sarpy. to give interurban ileclric railroads the right of eminent do- naln as enjoyed by steam railway com panies. By Richardson , of Madison , providing or the transferring and appropriating f money from the funds for expenses At he hospital for the insane at Norfolk. SENATE. senate certainly needed its "gener al manager" Monday afternoon to keep it out of T.he kinks. Nearly the entiro afternoon was spent in the committee of the whole , and for the most part discuss ing a bill that all were in favor of. The bill was H. R. 54 , providing that § 18,000 be transferred to the general fund from the Norfolk asylum fund and thence ap propriated to the Lincoln asylum fund. The result was , as was apparent from the first , the bill was recommended for passage. The following bills were introduced Monday and read the first time : Authorizing the publication of the laws enacted by the legislature on a plan uni form with the Annotated Statutes. By Thomas , of Dotglas , to provide for the conveyance of the interest of an in sane wife or husband in the hands of his or her spouse. By Dimery , of York , regulating the practice of veterinary medicine. By Epperson , of Clay , fixing interest on state warrants at 4 per cent and school warrants at 5 and maximum in terest at 0 per cent. By Epperson , of Clay , regulating fees of district clerks. By Sheldon , of Cass , to provide for the payment of costs in misdemeanor cases. By Mockolt , of Lancaster , to correct the statutes relating to school district funding and to make effective amend ment adopted two years ago. Members of the senate got their feet tangled in the meshes of parliamentary law Tuesday morning and while they struggled and floundered to get right , a gallery , fairly filled with spectators , for got senatorial dignity and roared with laughter. After transacting a small amount of routine business the senate resolved itself into a committee of ' .he whole. Theso bills Avere introduced Tuesday and road for the.first time : By Hughes , of Platte. requiring a bond for costs in all cases of appeal to the district court from any order , finding or proceeding1 * of any board of village tius- tocs , city council , county board or any other loard exorcising jurisdiction of a ministerial , judicial or quasi judicial na ture. ture.By By Wilsoy. of Frontier , to make rail roads transport freight at tho rate of ten miles an hour or more after loading. By Wall of Sherman , providing for the revival of dormant judgments. Giving district courts original jurisdiction in cases of removal from office , instead of county commissioners. By Giflin , of Dawson. providing for ir rigation districts , defining powers and ex isting canals and ditches. By Saundors. of Douglas , a joint reso lution pioposing to provide seven judges of the supreme court and their term of office not less than seven years. Provid ing for amendment to tho constitution al lowing the legislature to fix salaries of judges. A joint resolution amending the constitution to create courts. A joint resolution proposing to amend the con stitution to allow the legislature to fix salaries of state officers. By Shvldon , joint resolution proposing to amend the constitution to allow ten members of a jury to bring in a verdict in civil cases. By Wall , of Sherman , allowing towns in counties under township organization to make a levy of 10 mills for road pur poses. By Meserve. of Knox , authorizing county courts to dispense with adminis tration of estates which are exempt from attachment and which are not liable for tho payment of the debts of decedents , and to establish the heirs at law. Mockrtt , of Lancaster , won a tempo rary victory over the judiciary commit tee Wednesday morning in that tho sen ate votl-d to place his divorce bill on general file after tho committee had rec ommended that it be indefinitely post poned. Tho senate adjourned at 12:30 until 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Lieut. Gov. McGilton presided. The following bills were introduced Wednesday and read the first time in the senate : By Cady of Howard , to transfer § G- 939.45 from the inheritance tax fund to the general fund. To transfer § 2,34(5.15 from thu penitentiary special labor fund to the general fund. By Tucker , of Richardson , to provide for the selection of grand and petit ju rors. rors.By Sheldon , of Cass. to provide for the assessment of mortgages as real estate. By Meserve , of Ivnox , to provide that a woman who commits adultery shall be fined § 200 or sentenced to jail for a year ; a man , married or unmarried , to be sen tenced to the penitentiary for two years or pay a fine of § 500. By Good , of Nemaha. providing for the organization of the state banking board and defining the duties of the board. By Sheldon , of Cass , making taxes on personal property a first lien on the property for two years. Making taxes on real estate a first lien for five years. By Jackson , of Gage , the fraternal congress bill. By Bogthol , of Lancaster , providing for amendments to the road law. By Williams , amending the law relat ing to tho recovery of damages. By Jackson , of Gage , providing the supreme court shall name three com missioners to revise the statutes. By Jackson , of Gago , amending the civil code relating to the recovery of damages. Tho senate in tho committee of tho whole Thursday morning recommended the juvenile court bill for passage. The measure was not discussed , two unimpor tant amendments being adopted without debate. Tho discussion of tho Mockott divorce bill. P. F. 4. which had been set for 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon , was made a cpccial order for 11 o'clock Fri day , the senate having voted to adjourn at noon until 10 o'clock Friday. These bills wore introduced and read a first time Thursday : By Dimery. of Soward. allowing the slate bo-.ird of pharmacy to grant a per mit to sell harmless drugs. Cy Good , of Nemaha. striking out a clause in tho law relating to building and loan aii'l other associations. By.Epperson , of Clay , changing the law relating to canvassing election re turns. By Thomas , of Douglas , repeals the section of the statutes Avhieh provides that a county board of commissioners has the power to employ a county attor ney. ney.By Cady , of Howard , allows county su pervisors to make yearly contracts for bridges. By Thomas , of Douglas , defining crime of causing or contributing to theieliu - quency orf children COL. BECKWITH SAYS : "I Take Pleasure in Commending Pe-ru-na For Coughs and Colds. " COL. PAUL E. BECKWITH * > s-s- * * r > * * r * * s * > > ss s is Colonel Paul E. Beckwith , Lt. Col. , retired , 1st Reg. Minute Men , in a letter from 1503 A'ermout avenue , N. W. , Washington , D. C. , writes : "From the unqualified endorsement of many of my frtendsf I take pleasure in commending your remedies for coughs and colds.1 Paul E. Beckwith. IN F5ELD OR BARRACKS PE RU-NA IS EfFICACJOUS. The constant exposure to the elements experienced in an out-door life is not so apt to cause coughs and celds as seden tary habits. Those who are brought face to faoe with the weather every day in active life are much less liable to catarrhal diseases than those who are housed up iu illy ventilated ALL CLASiES rooms. And yet both of these classes are ARE SUBJECT TO less more or subject CATARRH. to catarrh and ca- tnrrhal diseases. The soldier as well as the civilian finds it frequently neces sary to use Peruna on account of coughs and colds. No one is exempt. The strong and healthy are less liable than the weak and ill , but none entirely escape. Lawsuit Proves , IVindluIl. Two orphans of Cairo have just come Into a fortune of $130,000 in a singular way. They are the two sons of a Tunisian named Bousnach , whose fath er brought an action against the late Bey of Tunis , claiming heavy dam ages for wrongs suffered by him. This was forty years ago , when the Bey of Tunis was an unmitigated Oriental despot , and the suit failed , as it was bound to do. The claimant died , and his son emigrated to Egypt , where he in turn died , leaving two sons. A short time ago , under the more equita ble regime of the Lrench administra tion , the suit was revived and brought to a successful issue , the Court of Ap peals at Aix reversing the old decis ion and awarding the orphans the $150,000 damages claimed by their grandfather. Peruna has always been a great favorite with the military men , both in the'army and navy. The strongest kind of testimonials an received from officers of high rank con cerning the virtues of Peruiia for all catarrhal ailments. Only a small per cent of these can be used for publication for want of space. Mr. Harrison L. Deain , Burnside Post No. S , Department of the Potomac , Colonel Encampment No. G9 , Union Veterans Legion. Colonel Green Clay Smith Kegirnent No. 17 , U. V. U. . De partment of the Potomac , Military Or der Loyal Legion. Department of Co lumbia , Major 34th Indiana Veteran Vol unteer Infantry , writes : "There no longer any question as to the curative qualities of Peruna la all catarrhal troubles. Its successful use by many of my friends entitles it to confidence and endorsement. " LEARN TELEGRAPHY and RAILROAD ACCOUNTING Endorsed by all railro.iis. L'st. 'i ) jears. rotations guaranteed terms RHV , writo EARN fo. cat. A10U-E l'OUKf : , Cin- elnnutl , U. I.n Crime , Win. 8 00 to 81.300 a j i THE GH CAT RirtNCV AND LIVCR CUR * S. C. IS. U. No. o l9O5 BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds. , CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS , , Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use 1 In time. Sold by druggists. Municipal electric tramway cars hare no right to stand any longer in the streets than other conveyances , the Leeds ( Eng- lang ) magistrates decided recently. gor Infantsand Children. The ICind You Have Aiways Bought j \fcgeable | PreparaUonfor As similating IheFoodandKeguIa- ting ths Stomachs andJBowels of Bears the Promotes Digcslion.CheerPur- ness andltest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor "Mineral. 1SOT "NARC OTIC. frmpkui Seaf jilx.Senna - * Ciisifitd Sugar Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- fion , Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature oP EXACT COPY OF WRAPBER. . . . . THE OENTC.UR COMPANY. HEW VOHK CITY.