Perfect In quality.
Moderate In price.
The Loup Valley Hereford Ranch
Brownie1 , Nebr.
Prince Koabdel
131093 and Curly
Coit 112201 at head
of herd The blood
of Fowler. Anxiety.
Jxird Wilton and Sir
Gladstone predomi
nates ID my herd.
I can fill orders foi bulls of all ages sit any
time. Ranch f ur miles north-west of Brown-
lee , Nebr.
C. H. FAUMIAIJKK ,
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 , 1901.
JOHN F. POEATH
Riejje , Nebr.
Tubular wells and windmills.
C. M. SAGESER
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.
H. M. CK AMEK ,
City Deliveryman ,
*
Trunks , valises and packages hauled to and
from the depot and all parts of the City.
Dr. Q. 0. Sturdevant ,
RESIDENT DEKTIST.
Office over Daveutort's Store-West Entrance
Valentine , Nebraska.
G. H. HALL , M.D.
Physician a : .cl Surgeon.
All calls promptly attended to day or
night. Drugs and Pharmaceuti
cals Furnished.
Wood l ake - Nelira kn.
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
necdtesary. HALLDORSOX. 29
NOTICE.
All cattle branded Q-j orH3
on left side or hip or
on left side or hip ; also all horses
branded Q on le fc Jaw or hip ,
are the property of the EIUCKSON
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.
All kinds of chickens for sale.
Furnished rooms to rent. House
plants for sale.
l
35 MRS. R. SHORE.
SEAT
Annually , to fill the new positions created by
Railroad and Teli'irraph Companies We
waut YouneAlen auu Ladies of uoud tiab-lsto
LEARN TtLtGRAPHY
AND R , R. ACCOUNTING ,
We furnish 75 per cent of the operators and
Station Agents in Ameiica. Our six school *
are the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools
In The World. tabhshed 20 > eas ai.d en
dorsed bj all leading Kailway Ollicials.
We execute a$230 bond to every student to
furnish him or her a position pacing from
$40 to $ GO a month in states cast ot t he Uockv
Mountains , or from S7 > to .f 100 a month in
state ? west of the Rockies , immediately up
on graduation. . . . .
fctudents IMU enter at any time. No vi < a-
tious. For full information regarding any H
of our Schools write direct 10 our executive
office < it Cincinnati , u. Catalogue free.
The Morse School of Telegraphy ,
Cincinnati , 0. BulUlo. N. V.
Atlanw , Ga. LuCrosse , Wis.
Texarkana , Tex. San Fr.iacisco.Cal ,
When you come to town , stop
at the Chicago House. 38
Mprp 'Local
Irving , the noted En
glish actor , died last week. .
Read the Penbrook Quills thi
week. Pete Simons is the man.
Charles Eeece is moving hi
family out to his ranch this week
You will find a hearty welcom
at the Chicago House. 38
X.OST Gold rimmed spectacles
Suitable reward.
J. J. McLEAN.
Fred "Whittemore , president o
the Valentine State Bank has been
in town several days this week.
Comfortable rooms , clean beds
and all you want to eat at the Chi
cago House. 38
A box social will be given a
Harmony school house Saturday
night. Proceeds for Sunday schoo
song books and lights for evening
ntertainments.
We are prepared to make rea
state loans on Farm and Ranch
properties at a fair and conserva-
} ive valuation. Call and see us.
CORNELL & NICHOLSON.
32 At First National Bank.
The Sterling Jubilee singers en-
; ertained a good audiance at the
M. E. church last night. There
were four men and two women
colored ) in the company and their
singing was good.
Al Thacker and wife , who for
; he past three years have lived on
the P. H. Young ranch , left Sun
day to visit their old home in
Marshal , Mo. They were accom
panied by Ola Grecian and James
Reed , who have been hunting and
visiting here the past two weeks
with Mr. young. Mr. Thacker
will return to Cherry county about
lection time , and his family will
remain in Missouri for the winter.
The Broadway M. E. church
was crowded at the Blind Boone
oncert last evening. The marvel
ous skill of the gifted genius attrac
ted many who had heard him be
fore as well as hundreds of others.
The program was very interesting
and was admirably rendered , and
the players responded to several
aearty encores. Omaha Bee.
Blind Boone will appear in
Church's opera house Nov.i , ' 05.
U. S. weather bureau report for
the week ending Oct. 18 , 1905 :
The daily mean temperature was
4:2 ° , showing 7 ° below the nor
mal. The extreme for the period
respectively was 76 ° on the 12th
and 26 ° on the 18th , showing a
range of 50 ° . A snow storm be
gan about 5:30 : p. m. on the 18th ,
melting as it fell , but as the tem
perature went down , becoming dry
and continued at interals during
the night , ending this morning
about 4 a. m. The total precipita
tion for the week including the
melted snow was .58 of an inch ,
making a total for the season to
date 2G.46 inches. The winds have
been quite brisk and all together
the week has been notable for its
unseasonable coolness and its
moisture.
The Salvation army consisting
of a man and four girls came up
from Omaha last Saturday night ,
and Sunday afternoon held services
on the street in front of the Home
Bakery and Citizens Meat Market.
A crowd of two or three hundred I
gathered to hear them. They
placed their big drum down on the
ground and invited the people to
contribute by tossing their coins
onto the drum. This pleased the
people who were good at throwing
and half dollars began to clatter
upon the drum. The coins fell so
thick and fast that it kept the girl s
busy picking up stray coins. One
of them finally remarked , "do you
think there'd be any danger of be
ing hit with a dollar if I should try
to pick up those coins around the
drum ? " She made the attempt
and a couple of dollars were tossed
onto the drum with a thud. Sun
day night the Salvation army con
ducted services in the M. E.
church. A large crowd of people
came out to see them. During
this week they have been holding
afternoon meetings on the street
and of evenings meet at Bethel hall. [
n
t5uris < lic&ioca.
Portland , Ore. , Oct. 10. That
Oregon is without a United States
district judge and that the signa-
ture of such officer is necessary to
the extradition of Frank Lambert ,
wanted in Omaha , Neb. , to answer
to a charge of subornation of'
perjury , was the plea made by
Lambert's attorney yestsrday be
fore United States Commissioner
Sladen.
As Lambert refuses to return to
Nebraska voluntarily it will either
be necessary to bring a number of
witnesses from that state to Port
land or Lambert will be compelled
to remain in jail until the presi
dent appoints a district judge.
Frank W. Lambert is li M at
Portland , Ore. , on a chaiufrom
lihe United States districtcourt of
Nebraska of subornation of perju-
y in the land fencing cases in
Hooker county.
Lambert has raised the question
of his removal from the United
States district of Oregon to the |
jurisdiction of Nebraska , on the ,
ground that the order for his re
moval will have to be signed by a
United States judge of that dis-1
trict. As there is no United States ,
iudge in Oregon , an interesting j
question of jurisdiction arises , j
Should his contention succeed , he
will have to be held in jail at Port-
and until a United States judge i s
appointed for that district. J
The specific perjury charge a-
gainst Lambert is that in April , ,
1903 , he persuaded one John. C. ,
Blue , an inmate of the Nebraska i
State Soldiers' home at Grand'T '
[ sland , to make filing upcmaquar-1
ter section of land
in Hooker count
y under what is known as the j
soldiers' homestead law , and that
i subsequently prevailed upon
Blue to lease the land to one Geo.
or. Ware , the chief figure in the !
U. B. I. Land and Cattle company
of Hooker county for the period of
ninety-nine years , Blue never !
went upon the land nor did he j
ver see it and hence Lambert is
charged with subornation of perju- j
ry in procuring Blue to file upon j
the land and violating his oath that j
the laud was entered for his ( Blue's ) ;
personal use and benefit ; , and up- !
on which he proposed making his j
home , and that it was not directly
or indirectly for the use of any ,
other person or persons. .
GOVERNMENT MEN DID IT.
The case was worked up by the i
agents of the secret service deA '
partment of the government , who ;
have been assigned to duty in that
district to assist the special agents i
of the land department in securing
evidence of fraudulent entries of a ,
similar character. '
Scores of these fraudulent ent ,
tries have been discovered and the i
special agents of the secret service '
department are still working on
like cases there , and numerous arj j
rests are to follow. The special
agents of the land department are
now engaged making a survey of
the Bartlett-Richards illegal
enc
closures in the northwestern part
of the state. '
An official connected with the !
investigation of the alleged fraudu- j
lent land enclosures in Nebraska , '
said Tuesday morning : '
"The approaching session of
the federal grand jury , to assem-
ble at Omaha on Nov. IB , will be
the most important session of that '
body ever held in the state. From
present indications from 200 to
300 witnesses will be summoned
before the jury and a host of in- '
clictments is looked for. There is
also the promise of some sensa
tional developments regarding the
fraudulent land entries. The Lam- ]
bert arrest is just a starter. "
Omaha Bee.
Go to Kimbell's for a first-class
shave , haircut , shampoo , massage ,
slime , bath or any other thing in
the line of barber work. Bath room
and and shine chair in operation
Sunday until noon.
1 have a number of thorough-
bred Poland China last spring pigs
for sale. Call at my place G miles
southwest of Valentine.
LAWRENCE CIIRISTENSEX. j
I
'
! Food
, ' Work On
4 Work ! Work ! ! Work ! ! !
Lots of energy is needed to keep up the pace. In
the struggle , the man with the strong body and clear
brain wins out every time.
The man of to-day needs something more than
mere food ; he needs a food that makes energy a food
to ivork on.
Although some people may not realize it , yet it is
a fact , proved and established beyond doubt , that soda
crackers and this means Uneeda Biscuit are
richer in muscle and fat-making elements and have a
much higher per cent , of tissue-building properties
than any other article of food made from flour.
That this is becoming known more and more every
day is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 pack
ages of U need3 BlSCUit ? the finest soda cracker
ever baked. An energy-giving food of surpassing
value sold in a package which brings it to you with
all the original flavor and nutriment perfectly pre
served. Truly the food to Ivork on. *
Whoever you are whatever you are wherever
you work Usieeda Biscuit-
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Kasfc Cherry Co. Teachers'
Heeling
will be held at the Valentine school
building at 2:30 : p. m. , Saturday ,
Oct. All the teachers are invited
to be present and help organize
for the winter. The following
program will be given :
The fo'intry School Its resources ; social.
ethical , educational . Lillian Nelson.
Opening F-xereises in School . E.tythe Klmga-
nidii.
School Legislation Aotu il an I Needed. . . . Car 1
Zinc
-
Nebraska Public Libra ry Commission and its
work . Miss Mut/
Why Attend the State Educational Associa
tion' ' . I'rof.K.H. Watson.
Whisperin ? as a National Vice. . . .Nellie Easley.
Round \ Ta'l > :
La. Purchase 3 chapters _ Laura Pettijohn.
Psychology chapters . U. B. Heist.
LULU KOUTCo. . Supt.
Sparks
Dick Osborne is building a new
granary.
Dick Owens is engineering J. J.
Porter's steam thresher.
Mesdam.es Jaquins and Kuskie
went to town Wednesday.
Henry Grooms went to town
the fore part of the week.
Fred Coplan and sister Margar-
ete went to town Tuesday.
Dick Ogle and John Grooms
went to town the first oE the week ,
the latter with oats.
Messrs. Hamar , Sorby and Ilam-
ar of Ponbrook were enroute to
town Wednesday.
We note a man in our neighbor
hood 1 who makes promises like pie
crust which is easily broken.
Every bod y is taking advantage
of the car of apples on the track
at Valentine just because they are
from Missouri.
PORCUPINE.
_
STANDARD CATTLE GO'S.
905
The postponement of the sale of our Horses was inevitable to admit
of clearing up our cattle in all pastures and adjacent territory.
This will be 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 will be given a period of rest before the sale and will
he in good condition for work. On the above dale the Company/will
j make their finalclean up by selling the remainder of their "Wagons ,
! i Harness , Buggies and the like.
Standard Cattle Company
ji j Hecla , Nebraska.
JUoivn Tiie Stiver.
Mr. Becker was in town this
week.
Mr. Shelbourn butchered a beef
last week.
Mr. Spratt was in town on busi
ness last week.
Harrison Morrison , of Norden ,
was through this locality recently.
Mrs. F. iSrollette , who has been
very sick , was improving at last
reports.
The dance at Mr. Jelly's was
well attended and a splendid time
is reported.
There will be a box social Oct.
20 , given by Miss Tillson , at the
Polon school house.
Prairie View school is thinking
of giving a social to which all are
invited. Further announcements
later.
The state line along Dakota is
being fenced , thus all further
grazing on the reservation will be
stopped.
Miss j ewman , who is teaching
the Prairie View school , went to
her home in Valentine to stay ov
er Sunday.
To the Voters of Cherry County :
At the request of many friends I come before you as a candidate
for the office of County Superintendent of Public Instruction. I am
- a graduate of the Valentine school and for years I have held a first
grade teacher's certificate. For nine years I have taught in Cherry
county. During that time I have been present at every teacher's
institute and at almost every teacher's association held vgithin twenty-
five miles of my work. Again and again have I prepared and read
papers at these meetings on different educational topics.
The teachers of Cherry county all know me and will give me
their earnest and enthusiastic support.
Several persons , in urging me to accept this nomination , have
said that since the teachers know me so well they will come to me
more readily for consultation and advice , and thereby I would be
able to direct and systematize the work more thoroughly than it were
possible for any stranger to do it.
The very fact that I have taught four years in my home district
shows that 1 have not there neglected my work , and I promise you
that if elected to fill the office of County Superintendent I shall spend
no time idly in the office ; but whenever I am not compelled to remain
in the office to perform the duties there , 'I shall be among the teach
ers , cheering , encouraging and directing.
I believe that the office of County Superintendent ought to be a
most potent factor for the good of the schools and I shall use every
means in my power to make it such.
I trust you will not consider it egotism when I say that 1 come
before you firmly believing that when you consider my educational'
qualifications , my experience , and my intimate acquaintance with the
needs of the schools of the county , you will conclude that I am the
logical person to fill the office of County Superintendent for the next
two years.
MRS. LOTTIE CRAZIER.
Mrs. Nollette , of Nenzel , came
down last week to see her sister-
in-law , Mrs. F. Nollette , who has
been sick for some time.
Miss Stella Spratt , who is teach
ing school at McCann , was poison
ed with poison ivy and was obliged
to return home , but we are glad
to say that she is better and has
returned to her school.
YOUNGSTER.
This
Morning ?
Mighty good time to catch
cold now days. Better
watch yourself and
keep a bottle
of our
WHITE PINE
C80GH SYRUP
HTAR
handy.
At the first
indication of a
" cold start to tak
ing it. Continue tak
ing it for two or 'three days.
Price 25 Cents.
QUIGLEY & CHAPMAN ,
DRUGGISTS.
Get I. M.
Rice to write up your
insurance.
Halldorson's photos 1 , ,2 , 3 ,
and 5th of each month. * " * *
