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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1905)
'CV * , ' - r A f rlond of the horn * , ' A too of the Trust Complies with tio ! Puro Food Lawa of all Ctatos. The Loup Valley Hereford llancb. Brownlee , Nebr , Trince Boabdel 131603 and Curly Coat 112UG1 at head of lierd. The blood of Fowler. Anxiety. Lord Wilton and Sir Gladstone predomi nates in my herd. I can fill orders foi bulls of all : IKCS at any time , llanch four miles north-west ot Urowu- lee , Nebr. C. II. FAHI.HAI5EK. H. DAILEY , Dentist. Office over the grocery deparment of T. C. Hornby's store. "Will be in Rosebud agency July 3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 1904. JOHN F. PORATH Kiege , Nebr. Tubular wells and windmills. G. H. Hall , M. D. Physician and Snrgeoii. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Drugs and Phar maceuticals furnished. Wood Lake , - Nebraska . C. M. SAGESEK Barber First-class Shop in Every Respect Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic , Golden Star Bair Tonic , Herpicide and Coko's Dandruff Cure. Try Pompeian Face Massage Cream A. N. COMPTON Physician and Surgeon Office at Quigley & Chapman's Drug Store. Nights The Don- oher residence , Cherry Street. Dr. G. 0. Sturdevant , KESII > JBi\T Office over Daventort'a Sto -West Entrance "Valentine , Nebraska. H. M. CKAMER , City Deliveryman , Trunks , valises and packages hauled to and from tlie depot and all parts of the City. "We are making a specialty of Carbon Platinos. Order the good goods and you get them. Remem ber that our Photos are guaranteed and that re-sittings are given when necessary. HALLDOHSOX. 29 FOR SALE 12 full blood B. P. K. Cockrells from § 1.00 to § 2.00 a piece , one year old. Eooster for § 2.00 , score card with him. I have to move them. Come to R. R. bridge or leave orders at Stetter's Meat Market. MRS. MAGGIE MAIIRALL , 352 Valentine , Neb. NOTICE. branded Qoi'H3 All cattle Q- ] on left side or hip or O on left side or hip ; also all horses branded O on e Jaw or n P' are the property of the ERTCKSON CATTLE COMPANY and in the cus tody of the undersigned , as Re ceiver of said company. I will be grateful for informa tion that will lead to the recovery of any strays , or where a person has gone to any trouble or expense in recovering said cattle or horses , I will pay a suitable reward for the return of the same. C. H. CORNELL , Receiver , Valentine , Nebr. Rice writes insurance. H Halldorson's photos 1 , 2 , 3 , and 5th of each month. All kinds of chickens for sale. Furnished rooms to rent. House plants for sale. 85 MRS. R. SHORE. Taken Up By the undersigned on my ranch at MeCsmn , 1 tlii ee-year olu red sieur. branded S on UM hip hiul * < on right hip. Democratic Convention. ( Continued from pape 4 ) Lavaca Edward Vollentine Merriman P. Sullivan M innechaduza F. H. Baumgart Mother Lake A. T , Davis Nen/el Kdward Satterlee Pleasant Hill Ceorjre W. Kellar Schlagel John Ormesher Sharps I la nch David nendershot Sparks John S. Grooms Steen Henry Murphy Table O. W. Hahn Wood Lake W. A. Parker Valentine Henry Stetter The Three Nominees. Lincoln , Neb. , Sept. 20. W. G. Hasting , the democratic and popu list nominee for supreme judge , came to Nebraska in 1876 from Chicago , where he obtained his legal training. He settled in Sa line county , and was there admit ted to the bar. He early won a reputation as a lawyer of unusual ability and erudition and for his unswerving honesty in the practice of his profession. In 1891 he was elected by the democrats and pop ulists judge of the Seventh judicial district , and was re-elected in 189G. He was appointed a commissioner of the supreme court in 1901 , and served for three years. He is at the present time engaged in the active practice of the law , and is a professor of law in the University of Nebraska on the subjects of constitutional law and equity. Louis Lightner of Platte county , nominee for regent , is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a practicing attorney at Columbus , where he is a partner of J. J. Sul livan , formerly chief justice of the supreme court. D. C. Cole of Polk county , the second nominee for regent , has served several terms as county superintendent in that county , and is well and favorably known as an educator. World-Herald. More Local. Hans Osterraan was down from Cody Tuesday on business. When you come to town , stop at the Chicago House. 38 Dave Hendershot , of McCann , was in town several days the past week. week.W. W. G. Baker spent several days in town with our stockmen the past week. Fred Gumbow rode up horseback Tuesday from Marsh Lake and re turned in the afternoon. If you want a real estate loan , call on 35 WALCOTT & MOIIKISSKY. Mrs. Nels Austin has been very ill with typhoid fever but is re ported some better today. Comfortable rooms , clean beds and all you want to eat at the Chi cago House. 38 Oyster supper first of the sea son at Bethelhall , Oct. 13th , by several young ladies of the league. Come. The Valentine band went dow n to Omaha Tuesday to play a couple of in the Ak-Sar-Ben days - - parades and enjoy a good time. P. Sullivan , of Merriman , was a pleasant caller at this office last Saturday while in town attending the democratic convention. D. II. Cronin , postmaster at O'Xeill and editor of the Frontier of that place , spent Tuesday in our city on business and pleasure. \Ym. Veach and family arrived from Portland , Ore. , last Thurs day morning and expect to make their future home here. Mr. Veach is a brother of George and Perry Veach of this city. \Ye are prepared to make real estate loans on Farm and llanch properties at a fair and conserva tive valuation. Call and see us. COIIXELL & NICHOLSON. 32 At First National Bank. Mrs. Dave Dunn has been im- j proving some in health the past ] few days and was able to go about some in her invalid chair during good weather. Her friends are hoping for her ultimate recovery. You will find a hearty welcome at the Chicago House. 38 "We are prepared to make real estate loans. WALCOTT & MOIUUSSEY. John D. Emery , of Grand Rap ids , Mich. , arrived here this morn ing for a few days visit with his brother , Irwin H. Emery , who he had not seen in 25 years. John is 10 years younger and is not so large. < Two trainloads of cattle were shipped out of Crookston Tuesday night from the Kosebud reserva tion belonging to the Parmalee i Cattle Co. , and cattlemen of Cher ry county who have had grazing ! privileges the past summer on the reservation. j We are requested to announce that the 3rd game of base bail be- tween Ft. Niobraraand Ainsworth will take place at Fc. iViobrara next Monday at 2:30 : p. m. , Oct. 9th. There has been a game a piece won and this promises to be an interesting game. A small adT mission fee will be charged to see ' ihis game to defray expenses. Mrs. Ed Parry returned from Belle Fourche , S. D. , and Buela and Moorcroft , Wyo. , last week ! where she has been visiting her relatives , Ed Sweeney's , Harper Cleveland's and her brother , Char- ey Berry who is running a store , n Moorcroft. Mrs. Berry , who ! las been visiting up there for some time , returned with Mrs. Parry. Pat Crowe was arrested at 3utte , Mont. , Monday night and a requisition has been asked for Tom Gov. Mickey. Two of the Omaha police expect to escort lim back where he will first an swer to the charge of shooting one c of the Omaha police in the leg * while resisting arrest. He will ihen be prosecuted for kidnap- . * ping the Cudahy boy. i s The U. S. weather bureau re- . port for the week ending Oct. i , 1905 : The daily mean tempera ture Giwas 8 ° above the nor- mal , the highest temperature be- v ng 90 ° on the 28th and the low est 37 ° on the 2nd. Weather con- j. litions were ideal for garnering Q crops but too dry for ploughing L and seeding as the precipitation was only .03 of an inch. Total precipitation for the year to date s 25.40 inches. There were only two seasons in 18 years that this season's precipitation has been ex- s ceeded. In 1891 the precipitation ; or the year was 27.77 and in 1892 n t was 27.92. The lowest annual * precipitation was 10.14 inches in .89i. The winds for the past Q veek have been about normal , the lighest velocity being 36 miles T Tom the southwest on the 2nd. i SCHOOL NOTES. R 1 Marsarete Quisley. uy i Clara Dunham. . Alta Ewing , of the primary f -oom , fell , while playing , and 3roke off two teeth. ' Lee Stillwell , of the Sth grade , lad his eye injured by a sling shot. He expects to be in school in a few days. Miss Florence Morris , of north table , is visiting in town with her : riend , Miss Bessie Morgan , and M visited the high school Monday and Tuesday. \ We miss the band boys who have * gone to Omaha to take in the sights of the Ak-Sar-Ben and hope it will I not interfere with their studies ? when they return. i The "A" class of Miss Mutchl more's room have been drawing " leaves. This proved to be a very a interesting and pleasing lesson * for the children. * i Misses Francis and Dora Grewe have departed for O'Neill to at- j tend the convent. They received r a very liberal offer which enables o a them to continue their school year . , , F witti much less expense. Leo West was up from Wood c Lake taking her music lesson Sat1 urelay and spent a few days visit- \ ing friends and relatives : She { visited the high school Monday. ! Miss West had expected to be rJ here this year , but having the same line of work at her home did 1 not come. ; I j i - One of the windows in the pri mary room was broken by the football. Miss Myrtle Richardson , of the 9th grade , was called suddenly to her home in Ohio on account of her mother's illness. We hope her mother will soon recover and that Myrtle will be with us again. JHIi Clipping * . J. T. Steele and family want to merriman Saturday. Mrs. Ulysses Hunt has gone to visit friends near Lincoln. Miss Nannie Jessen visited ihe school , in district 75 Wednesday. Mrs. JohnVelker and daughter Eva J spent Saturday with Mrs. Win. ] A literary entertainment will be given in the Garner school house Friday night. Ulysses Hunt and John Taylor went to Merriman Friday after noon. Ernest Rupel , of Met rim an , took some cattle down to Mr. Johnson's Thursday to be wintered there. Miss May Jerman is teaching in , district No. 75 , and went home Fri , day night to spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents. She is boarding with Mrs Jas. Lawrie. PRAIRIE CHICKEN. Kailey JTCricf * . Eunice Murphy , Piosa and Nellie Heath will start m thu Cody school soon and be female bachelors board themselves. The Bailey school is progressing fine with Mrs. Ella Oldham from Bushville as teacher. Geo. Eeyne shipped a car load of cattle to Omaha last Sunday. A. D. Brooks and Goodin Bros , sold their steers to Mr. Chase and de livered ] them Saturday. John Bishop was out to his home stead last week. Gus Gunderson killed 30 grouse m 27 shots one evening recently. Lon Heath brought quite a va riety of sea shells from the coast which are a curiosity. The cow men north and south of . the Snake had a general roundup of cattle last Saturday , Over a thousand head were in the bunch. Chas. Sellers traded for a white horse at Chas. Kime's last week. Chas. Truax sold his entire bunch of steers to C. R. Cooper last week. The corn crop is the best we have siwce 1887 and that boy is still up that stalk of corn : we will have to get a Hying machine to get him down. j first of the week for supplies. Elmer Probasco is fenciug his Kincaid laud. Lulu Heath was in west of Bailey this week. Billy Bruce is hauling rent grain < Lou Hutchison has moved onto the Bowman place. What direction do the "horns" of the new moon point ? David Hoover nas moved into one of W. H. Ryder's houses. Lower , Polen & Go's , threshing machine is in this neighborhood , David Hainar , C , W. Ilamar , Wm. Sorby and Frank Thompson havo ] threshed up to date. Married , Sept. 27 , 1905 at the Presbjterian parsonage , Valentine , Nebr. , Rev. Morgan officiating , Mr. David E. Owens and Miss Martha E. Grooms. Frank Grooms and c Miss Roxie Swain were groomsman and bridesmaid. Mr. Owens has lived here the greater portion of his life. By his industry , honesty and manly nature he has won the esteem and respect of all. Miss Grooms has grown to lovely young woman hood here , as sweetly and gently us lily blooms. Among her friends she number all who know her. I , with a host of friends , extend con gratulations , and wish them along , happy and prosperous life together , with , as few cares and sorrows as fall to the lot of mortals. * To THE OLD SETTLERS. The pleasant days of summer time STANDARD CATTLE GO'S. - LIEN , NEBR. , OCT. 21 , 1905 The postponement of the sale of our ITorpos was inevitable to admit of clearing up our cattle in all pastures and adjacent territory. This will l.e our final sale and all horses of the company will abso lutely be cleaned up. This offering of 120 head comprises the tops of our saddle and work horses and will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. The horses uill Le given a period of iest before the sale and will be in good condition for work. On the above dale the Company will make their iinul clean up by selling the remainder of their "Wagons , Harness , Buggies and the like. Standard Cattle Company Hecla , Nebraska. Cement Building Blocks for Foundations , Houses , Barns or Chimneys WESLEY HOLSCLAW , Are gone on pinions fleet : Like our happy youth's triad prime That sped with hurrying feet. With saddening hearts and silvering hair , We yield to tune , that never stays : And face the autumn of the year , The sunset of our days. Our time is speeding to a closr , Our harvest work's near done ; The seed we sewed now plainly shows At the setting of the sun. O well for us , when the harvest's o'e * , If we are garnered with the wheat ; Not with the chat ! of the threshing floor , Swept into the furnace heat. EAGLE. L. L. Anderson and wife re turned Tuesday morning from Modale , Iowa , where they went on account of the fatal illness of Mr. Anderson's mother. The fol lowing obituary we copy from "The Pride of Modale : " Grandma Anderson died at her home in this city on Thursday | morning at 11 o'clock , aged 771 years , 6 months and 10 days. She j had been enjoying real good health until less than three weeks ago ! when she contracted a severe cold I which brought about her ailments that have troubled her for many | years , and which caused her death. ; During her last illness , us * at all former times , she su lie red very much but with perfect patience. Her vitality and constitution have been remarkable for she has been very low at many times but would revive and be cheerful to her fam ily until the very last. She lived to do good for her family and for all who came in contact with her. Sarah Long-Anderson was born in Antioch , Ohio , on March IS , 1828. She was united in marriage to John J. Anderson on March 25 , 18-17 , at Knob Fork , West Ya. , which event made for them fifty- eight years of wedded life which have been very happy ones to them. Her husband and three children survive and mourn her loss. They were all present at her bedside and with willing hands have dona all that could be done for her. A truer and more help ful companion and devoted mother never lived than Grandma Ander son. She will not only be missed by the immediate family but the entire community will mourn the loss of a dear good neighbor and friend. The family consisting of herself , husband , son , Levi L. , and daughters , now Mrs. F. II. Lud- wig and Mrs. J. Z. Hammer , came to Iowa in November ISO-t and in 1S66 built the home in which they have ever since lived. She has been a faithful member of the M. E. church for 02 yearsand her funeral will be conducted by Rev. L. F. Baldwin of the M. E.church on Saturday at 10 a. m. in the Christian church , interment at Calhoun cemetery. For Sale Good G room house and lot on Hall street , good stable. Inquire at this ofiice. Lost on the train between Valen tine and Cody , a buckskin purse containing between § 2.50 and § 3. Eeward. MRS. Eurii A. SHORE. Go to Kimbell's for a first-class shave , haircut , shampoo , massage , shine , bath or any other thing in the line of barber work. Bath room and and shine chair in operation Sunday until noon. Contractor and Build er in Brick or Stone Work. < 4. . i\ Valentiae , - l < ebr. For 2 Cents you can be relieved of the worst headache. CHAPMAN'S HEADACHE TABLETS do the work. Sold in boxes of twenty-five and guaranteed Price 25 Cents. QUIGLEY & . 'CHAPMAN , DRUGGISTS. Annually , to ( ill the new positions created t y Kiiiirrul and Telegraph Companies 'We want YounzMsn and Ladies of nojd habits to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R , R. ACCOUNTING. We furnish " . " > per cent of the operators and Station Agents ia America Our six schools nrthe largest exclusive Telegraph Schools In The World. hMahlished - > 0 years and en. dorseil bv aU leading Kail way Oilicials. We execute aS V > bond to everv student to furnish nini or her a position paying from S-10 toSIX ) a month in states cast of the Kocky Mountains , or from S"5 to 3100 a month in states west of the Uocicies , immediately up on graduation. indents IMII entor at any time. No vaca tions. For full information regarding any of our Schools write direuc to our executive oilice at Cincinnati. O. Catalogue free. The Horse School of Telegraphy , Cincinnati , O. Buffalo. X. V. Atlanta , ( Jii. LaCrossi' . Wis. Tu.xurkitoa , Tex. Sui ; Fmacisco.Cal. A ® Opportunity We want a man in this locality to sell the WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine. We can offer ex ceptional induce ments to someone who commands a horse and wagon and can devote his time to advancing the sales of our product. Energetic men find our proposition a money-maker , ca pable of development- intp a permanent and profitable business. WRITE AT ONCE Wheeler&WiisonMfg.Co. 72 and 74 VVabash Ave. CHICAGO