Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
* Get I. M. Rice to write up your insurance. You will find a hearty welcome at the Chicago House. 38 LOST Gold rimmed spectacles. Suitable reward. J. J. HcLEAN. Halldorson's photos 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 and 5th of each month. When you come to town , stop at the Chicago House. 38 Comfortable rooms , clean beds and all you want to eat at the Chi cago House. 38 I have a number of , thorough- bred Poland China last spring pigs for sale. Call at my place 6 miles southwest of Valentine. LAWRENCE CHJUSTENSEX. 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. We .are prepared to make real estate loans on Farm and Ranch properties at a fair and conserva tive valuation. Call and see us. CORNELL & NICHOLSON. 32 At First National Bank. 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. HALLDORSON. 29 The Loup ValIe3T Hereford Ranch Brownlee.Nebr , Prince Boahrtel 131693 and Curly Coat 1122C1 at. head of lierd The blood of Fowler. Anxiety , Lord Wilton and Sir Gladstone predomi nates 10 my herd. T can fill orders foi bulls of all ases at any time. .Ranch four miles north-west of Hrowu- lee , Nebr. C. H. FAUIjHAKBK. 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 , 190i. JOHN E. POKATH Tubular wells and windmills. C. M. SAGESEE 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. CR AMEK , City Deliyeryman , Trunks , valises and packages hauled to and Jrom the depot and all parts of the City. Dr. G. O. Sturdevant , KKSU > EXT DEXTIST. ' Store-West Entrance Office over Daventort's - Valentine , Kebraska.g G. H. HALL , M.D. Physician aad Surgeon. All calls promptlv attended to day or night. Drucfs and Pharmaceuti cals Furnished. Wood take Nebraska. Exchange. As a result of continued com plaints by Omaha jobbers , the Omaha banks , at a meeting this week , decided to drop exchange on personal checks drawn on coun try banks. The exchange was about 10 cents per § 100 in Ne braska and more on checks from states farther west. The bankers are not entirely 1 pleased with the arrangement , as ! they claim that country dealers drafts but will i will no longer buy , send their personal checks in pay i ment for goods. Omaha Daily News. 1 E rf oJ * More Local. i.sdd I. C. Stott's was down from Cody yesterday. Ed Satterlee was down from Nenzel last Friday. George H. Bakewell , of Wood Lake was in town yesterday. Wm. Fleischman spent a couple of days in our city this week. A. Thompson and L. W. Parker are in town and visited our office. John Lori is in town and says their sale at Simeon was a success. Judge Zarr returned last Friday from Lusk , Wyo. , where he has been during the past summer. It was C : C. Thompson's pony that won first money in the pony race at Cody , Friday's races. Attorney A. W. Scattergood , of Ainsworth , is in town a couple of days this week on a contest case. Onr friend Geo. D. Huggins is in town from Norden today and called to renew his subscription for an other year. Wm. Bachelor drove in from his ranch near Oasis yesterday and called at our office today for a friendly visit. William Skelly , formerly , of Crookston , but now working for M. J. Jordan of Arabia , was in town yesterday. Joe Baldwin , formerly manag er of the bowling alley for Jackson & Sparks , is in town. He is trav eling for a Lincoln sash , door , and blind company. Chas. D. Bowdish , formerly of Cripple Creek , Colo. , came up from Bassett last Monday to ac cept a position in Clarence Sages- cr's barber shop. Arthur Dunham had the mis fortune Monday evening to get his arm thrown out of place by a calf crowding him against the stable in running past him. Dr. Compton replaced it and it is getting along all right. Martin Carr returned from Hot Springs , S. D. , last Saturday morning where he had been doc toring for rheumatism about two weeks , and is much improved. He lives several miles west of Simeon and returned home Saturday. Shepard Bros , have just com pleted an addition to their livery stable which gives them more room for their buggies and wagons and provides space overhead for a sup ply of grain. They have been do ing a successful livery business and keep good teams. Joseph Langer , of Norden , came over to our city Thursday to get another load of lumber which he is using to build an addition to Langers Bros , store at Norden of which he is one of the owners. He has employed our friend Grant Boyer to do their carpenter work. G. M. Lynn dropped in on us today like a hawk onto a chicken , claiming to be the meanest man in the country. The last time he was here , a couple of years ago , he handed us a couple of § and walked away without telling who he was. We had to guess who to give credit. J. E. Utterback has been in town several days this week wait ing for the delivery of the O'Con nor Cattle company's cattle which he and J. W. Stetter have bought. There are about 1000 head in the entire bunch and are to be deliver ed at Cody. Most of them will be taken onto Mr. Utterback's ranch on White river. The Chadron academy foot ball team will play the Valentine high school team Friday afternoon , Nov. 3 , on the grounds north of our high school building. This will be the only game of the season'a , on our home grounds , and , as , B Chadron now holds the championc , ship of North-western Nebraska , , ; v it promises to be a quick , snappy j and most interesting game. Ourf g local team has been practicing ; j hard and expects to be in fine' . shape. A small admission fee will. be charged at the gates to help dej j j * fray expenses. /1 j / 'Grant Boyer has completed a dwelling for Wm. Rector , 2-ix'26 , . story and a half , with an "L" ad dition , and is now finishing dwelling for Miss Mills , opposite M. E. church. Mr. Boyer had the misfortune recently to step on a nail which punctured his foot and has caused him to limp for awhile. The Standard Cattle company's last Saturdajr was well attended and everything sold at fair prices. The company has closed up busi ness now in Cherry county. Fore man Stuart has gone to Chicago and from there goes to Scotland on a visit. Mat Johnson of Ames , Neb. , will complete the business for the company. We suddenly found our paper crowded last week before wo rral- ked that several important items would be crowded out.Ve want ed to tell about the races at Cody and the big crowd that gathered there. On Thursday , several Val entine people waited all day for the morning freight which did not ar rive until after supper and reached Cody about 8 o'clock at night. We went , however , on the freight as did several others. We found the town over run with people and not enough houses in the town to hold all of them. There were lots of Indians whose tents loomed up like a city on both sides of Cody and their yells and songs , kept up almost throughout the night , was only a gentle reminder of what might have happened had this event been only a few short years ago. It was our good fortune to be entertained at the home of Mes srs. Bishop & Young where we enjoyed all the comforts of life , and at W. H. Carter's Friday for dinner. We will never cease to be thankful to these good peoplert for their hospitality. The ball game was the first of the sports that we visited which was between Cody and Crookston and was won by the latter in a score of 12 to 8 , Crookston not finishing out the last half of the ninth inning. The Crookston boys were well pleased with their treatment. T. W. Cramer was umpire for Crookston and Conductor Mills for Cody. Good plays : Wm. Kelly , of Crookston made a home run and Byron Shaw two three-base hits. Shaw and O'Roake was.the bat tery for Crookston. After dinner the races began e fc > ' and kept us interested until the evening freight came along just as they closed. We copy a result of S the three days races as given by Cody Cow Boy : FIRST DAY. Half mile , free for all , Tambourine 1st , White River 2nd , Pumpkiuhead 3rd.Half b Half mile , for Indian ponies. Little Bay 1st , Little Chief 2nd , StandingSC Bear 3rd. Half mile , saddle horses , free for ti all , Bi Horse 1st , F. Heath 2nd , Wm , Shaugrau 3rd. W Quarter mile , Indian ponies , Alf U Heishaw 1st , Roan Eagle 2nd , Alex K Ritjht 3rd. SECOND DAY. Pony race , half mile , free for all , pi Mvrtle 1st , Blue Hawk 2d , Cricket 3d. _ rj Indians only , half mile repeat , Silas S1 Fire 1st , Fred Big Horse 2d , YellowS1 Shield 3d. se seVI Quarter mile , free for all , Tambour VI ine 1st , Kitty 2d , Fig 3d. THIRD DAY , Half mile repeatfree for all , White River 1st , Tambourine 2d , Fi 3d. Pony race , quarter mile , free for all , Thompson's horse 1st , Anderson's Myrtle 2d , Truax 3d. Indians only , quarter mile , Jack 1st , Chub 2d , O-ralalla Kid 3d. Novelty race , free for all , walk half mile , trot half , run half , Bad River 1st. Goodin's horse 2d , Heath's horse 3d. Sew Army Post in Xebraska. Fort Niobrara , Oct. 23. The army post here has been thorough ly inspected by Congressmen Hull and Kinkaid , and , after an exami- nation , they arrived at the con- elusion that the post buildings were beyond repair. It is stated the Nebraska dele- gation in the next congress will introduce : a bill for the construc tion of new building , either near Valentine o r Arabia. Omaha Daily News. If you will eat more isc you can do more work , enabling you to earn more money , so that you can buy more do more work and earn still more money. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SCHOOL NOTES , R 1 Margarete Qulcley. " * ) Clara Dunham. Willie Stead man has entered the primary room. Bernice O'Kief writes that she finds time passing swiftly. Herbert Rogers and Alfca E.ving have b en sick and out of schmi. Honvy Rill is nob in school here n-vv. Ho will atterul school at the fort the rem tin lor of the winter. Many of the little ones in the primary room wo.re delighted in netting report cards for the first' time. Miss Sadie Thackrey , who teach- es in the Williams districts , finds it rather lonesome as she has only ? pupils enrolled and often has only 1 in attendance. Arthur Dunham was accidently hurt Monday evening while doing his chores , so is not at school now. He-ljJid the tendons of the small bone of his right arm torn loose. Dora Grewe writes from O'Neill that she and her sister , Francis , tlh tlh about the same work as they had here with German in addition. They enjoy the work very much. Miss Cora Thackrey , who teach- es ; in the Borman district , is en joying her school very much. l'cT They have been refurnishing the school house and now have it very comfortable. ! ( A social was given at Harmony last Friday evening , where Yannie laH Hooper is teaching. The pro ceeds ! amounted to $11.75 and will be < expended for lamps and Sunday school song books. "We wish to make two correc tions on the poems printed last week. The word k'fireside'J was used ! instead of "campfire" in Ruth Stettor's poem , and one stanza was omitted of InaSpratt's , At some future time Ina's entire poem will be printed. [ TiiE DEMOCRAT acknowledges respon sibility for the first error , but the second was due to copy , only 8 verses being handed to us. ED. TRIPLES. It is ouly a little kmlness. Upon someone yoa bestow , Turning sadness into gladness , As along your way you go. If its only a smile that is given , To some wanderer oa the way , It may have heen a glimpse of heaven , At the close of a w ary day. Thus this ii'e has many a rugged ro < vtl. That is tread with aclfuu feet. Then let us lielo to life rue loa I , For the recompense is sweet. BRSSIK MOUGA.V. THE INDIAN WARRIOR. In his w'gwasi made of deerskins , Sat the brave old Indian w.irnor Te'IInsc legends and traditions Oi tierce wars of hate aui h jrrjr.s And of ancient braves and warriors ; How their trios had conquered others , HOW their braves had fought so dauntless In th it long and ghastly struggle , How within their hearts Hinted deep the fire of kilter hatred. Vvhen at last tha fearrul strife had endeJ Howthes'gnal ' of rho peace moe Cal-ed together all the nations And they pledged each other's friendship. When the dove of peace had settled Over all their cherished land , How their hunters were most skilful And their wrestlers far the lither. ANKA STETTEK. 52SSS3SSSS223 is the only igli Grade Powder . offered to the consumer at a Moderate Price It should not be ' confused with , the cheap , low ' grade powders on the one hand , nor the high priced trust powders on the other. Penbrook Must he cold up west ; the mug- pies * coine drifting in. Mrs. Whetstone was a caller at Penyrook last Saturday. The snowstorm last week caught most of the potatoes in the ground. C.V. . and David Hamar wer § hauling oats to Valentine last week. Miss Annie Tillson is boarding at Jean Thompson's hut spends Satur days and Sundays at home. Voters should take the time to look up the reputations of the can didates for county offices at home among their neighbors. A man who does not make a success of his own affairs should not ha trusted with county business. And it is poor encouragement to your young people to elect a thief or"a rake to office. There is a place for reform ed ( ? ) men hut not in places of trust as examples to our young men. EAGLE. \ \ Opporti 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 into a permanent and profitable business. WRITE AT ONCE WheeierfcWilson Mfg. Co. 72 and 74 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO This Morning ? Mighty good time to catch cold now days. Better watch yourself and keep a bottle of our 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. Q'UIGLEY & CHAPMAN , DRUGGISTS. Annually , to fill the new positions created by Ifciiiroad and Telegraph Companies. We v-aut Youne Alen and Ladies of aood Imbits to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R , R , ACCOUNTING. We furnish 75 per cent of the operators and Station Agenti. in America Our six school * ar - the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools In The World. Established 20 yea s and en dorsed In all leaciiof : Kaihvay Officials. S'e execute a2T.n bond to every' student to fiinsish him or her a position pat in ? from S40 to $60 a month in stjites cast of the Ilockv Mountains , or from 75 u lOOamonth in states wesr of the Itockies , immediately up on graduation. bt talents can enter at any time. No vaca tions. For full information regarding any of our Schools write direcc to our executive office at Cincinnati. O. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Telegrauiiy , Cincinnati. O. Buffalo. X. . AtlantH. Ga. LaCrosse. Wis. Texarkana , lex. San Fraacisco , Cal , Max Viertel was in town from Crookston yesterday.