T " '
You will find a hearty welcome
at the Chicago House. 38
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
\ 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
The Loup Valley Hereford Ranch
Brownlee.Nebr ,
Prince Boabrtel
131693 and Curly
Coat 112261 at head
of herd. The blood
of Fowler. Anxiety.
Lord Wilton and Sir
Gladstone predomi
nates 10 my herd.
I can fill orders for bulls of all apes at any
time. llanch f ur miles north-west of Brown-
lee , Nebr.
C. H. FAUT.HAHKK ,
H. DklLEY ,
Dentist.
Office over the grocery deparment
of T. C. Hornby's store.
"Will be in Kosebud agency July
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 1004.-
JOHN F. POKATH
Kicge , Webr.
Tubular wells and windmills.
C. M. SAOESER
Barber
First-class Shop in Every Respect
EMI de Quinine Hair Tonic , Golden .Star hair
Tonic , Herpicide and Coke's D.mdrutf Cure.
Try Pompeian Face Massage Cream
AJNCOMPTON
: v Physician and Surgeon
OflBce at Quigley vfc Chapman's
DnigStore. Nights The Dou-
oher residence , Cherry Street.
H. M. CRAMER ,
City Deliverymanu
Trunks , valises and packages hauled to ami
from the depot and all parts of the City.
Dr. Q. 0. Sturdevant ,
ItESIWEXT DEXTIST.
Office over Daventort's Store-West Entrance
Valentine , Nebraska.
G. H. HALL , M.D.
Physician aiad Snrgeon.
Office and residence over T. U. Hon-
bv's store.
Valentine , Nebraska.
Xmas.
I "We are placing our Holi =
day Goods in stock and if
you want the best service and
the Choicest Goods'for Holi
day Gifts Shop Early.
Don't Wait
till late when everybody is
I on the rush. Place your
orders Now. You will be
glad of the suggestion if you
follow it.
*
IQ9C ( O
QUIGLEY & CHAPMAN , S
r- r = > i i fnarc : _ f
vMore LocaL
Fz&2S &s&
The Kepa Paha News has sus
pended publication.
Mrs. A Steele and daughter
were down from Cody Monday.
A. B. Overman of Crookston ,
spent a couple of days in town
this week.
Frank Fischer is still having
considerble trouble with his throat
and a bad cold.
Presiding Elder Julian conduct
ed quarterly meeting at the M. E.
church last Sunday.
John Jones , who has been em
ployed in the Club feeding stables
the past two weeks , is sick of
typhoid fever.
Win. Allen and wife , from down
the Niobrara , were in town last
Saturday. Mr. Allen is enjoying
better health lately.
Daniel Adamson is in town this
week attending court as a juror ,
and remembered the editor with a
§ for advance subscription.
P. C. Butler , manager of the
Oak Creek store on the reserva
tion , was in town over Sunday and
attended church and Epworth
League.
P. J. Rademan , manager of the
Papillion Time0 , shot himself at
the Arcade hotel Tuesday night on
account of ill health. He left a
letter to his wife explaining his act.
Johnny Grooms' four-horse team
got away from him in town last
week and ran around the block ,
breaking off the hydrant at
the corner o f Catherine
and Cherry streets. James
Bradshaw ran after the team at
this corner and succeeded in stop
ping them.
The U. S. weather report for
the week ending JSov. 22 , 1905 ,
shows the mean temperature was
43 ° , being 11 ° higher than the
normal. The extremes of tem
perature were respectively 72 °
on the 16th and 2i ° on the 19th ,
a range of 48 ° . The month of
November to date shows a gain of
177 ° in temperature as compared
with the normal. The precipita
tion for the week was .00. A
light shower this morning , 23rd ,
gives .04 : of an inch. The winds
tiave been but little above normal.
A man , who gave his name as
Jack Dempsey , coming in here
from the west recently , hired a
saddle horse at Shepard's livery
jam last Saturday night to ride a
short distance out of town and up
on his not returning in an hour or
so as he claimed , suspicion was
aroused and upon inquiry it was
[ earned that he had gone south.
Wm. Shepard and Will Morgan
started in pursuit and followed
him across the county but taking
another road , passed him near
Brownlee and went on to Thed-
ford. They returned yesterday
but expect to yet capture their
man.
Court is in session this week
with Judge Westover of Eushville
on the bench and J. D. Scott court
reporter. The case of the state vs
Craig and Eash , charged with the
murder of Elijah Custard , was
called up Tuesday morning. At
2:30 : in the afternoon the jury was
selected and the taking of testi
mony began. Only two witnesses
were examined Tuesday. The tes
timony was all in by 3:30 : p. m.
yesterday and the lawyers began
their pleas which lasted until six
o'clock by agreement when Judge
Westover gave his instructions to
the jury and they went to their
room to deliberate. This morning
o
their decision was given , finding
Win. Craig and Wm. Eash guilty
of the murder of Elijah Custard
in the second degree. The coun
ty attorney was assisted in the
prosecution by Capt. Fischer of
Ghadron and the defense was ably
conducted by Morrissey & Wal-
cott. It is the belief that Judge
Westover will give Craig the long
er sentence since he was the party
who did'the shooting and is con
sidered the more desperate of the
two. It 5 < = regretted that the jury
did UOL find Craig and Eash guilty
of murder in the first degree and
fix the sentence of Craig. Cherry
county men should have the cour
age of their convictions and should
not when placed upon a jury shirk
a duty that falls to their lot to
execute. These murders can only
be stopped and the stains rubbed
from Cherry county sands by
proper convictions. As we go to
press the murder trial of the state
vs Louie Wilson and Clarence
Frazier is being tried. Peter
Ladeaux pleaded guilty to stealing
J. E. Ayers' horses and was sen
tenced to three years in the pen.
Several other criminal cases were
dismissed.
Eeduced prices on ready-to-wear
Hats , commencing Mdnday , Nov.
27. LOUISA E. MARTI.V.
453
Money to loan in sums of $1000
or less on approved real estate.
L. K. BROWXELL ,
Guardian.
Don't forget that Frank Fischer
carries the best and most complete
line of Heating Stoves and Eanges
on the market. Also at the most
reasonable prices.
SCHOOL NOTES ,
By J 1 Marcarete Quigley.
) Clara Dunham.
MY ANGEL MOTHER ,
I lay en my bert one evening ,
A watching tlie stars in the sky ;
I lay there sa lly dreaming ,
Of mother's home on high.
I seemed to see her standing
la ro' > e > < so pure and while ;
And rni.n/i.her li-ad was g'eamin ?
A liuio of go'den light.
It ca'l d 10 mind those days of yore
When I was but a child ;
As she before our cottage door
Watched all our gambolsyild. .
And when night in gl wing be-uty
Came Mviltly o'er the hilN ;
Mieheirdur jr je < of duty
And brohed our fam-Ied i H.
But I on faith no more shall hear
Th.vt sweet vo'ce call for me ;
But mother dear I hope to share
That happy home with tiiee.
BKSSIK SciirrrEuxs.
The fifth grade are reviewing
Eurasia this week.
Frank Wilson is oufc of school
on account of sickness.
Bessie Morgan is out of school
oa account of sickness.
Kay Savage , of the sixth grade ,
is out on account of sickness.
Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Stam-
baugh visited the primary room
Monday.
The mothers of Venus Handy
and Leoa Hilsinger visited the sec
ond grade Tuesday.
The pupils are looking forward
to their second examination which
comes Friday , Nov. 2i.
The children have brought a
number of Thanksgiving pictures
to pe pinned up in the rooms.
Nellie Easley , teacher of tbe
Schlagel school , ended the first
half term of her school Nov. llth.
Catherine and Frank Hall en
tered school Monday. They have "
been attending school ab the Fort.
Miss Cora Thackrey will have a
box social Nov. 2i. She wishes to
purchase library books for the
school.
Florence Kletecka has re-entered
school after nearly two month's
absence on accounfof her mother's
illness.
Two new pupils have entered
the seventh grade : Merle Clarke
from South Dakota , and Earl
Precho from Sioux City.
The third and fourth grades are
beginning some little scrap books
in which they are much interested .
They are also commencing their
Thanksgiving drawings.
The eleventh grade have just
completed the Louisana Purchase.
They had only two books and have
gone over the work quite rapidly ,
but feel well repaid and found the
work very interesting.
Miss Nettie Kneeland had a box
social last Friday. The proceeds ,
§ 15 , is to purchase a new desk for j
the school room. Her fall term
closes Nov. 2i. She will have
three more months in the spring.
Miss Edith Klingaman , who i
teaches at Simeon , had a box social , 1
last Friday evening. The pro
ceeds , which amounted to § 5i.SO
Food to work on is food to live on.
* A man works to live. He must live
to work.
Y
. He does both better on
Unee iscuit
the soda cracker that contains in the
most properly balanced proportions a
greater amount of nutriment than any
food made from flour.
BSCUlt
NATIONAL BISCUIT/COMPANY
VALENTINE OPERA HOUSE
3 Nights Starting
MONDAY , NOV. 27.
THE
KEENEY
; TOCK
COMPANY.
" OPENING PLAY :
"THE MAN OF
THE PEOPLE. "
Seat sale at Quigley & Chapman's
Change of Play Nightly
-I
are to be used in purchasing a
teacher's desk and blackboard for
the school.
Miss Clara Crowe , who teaches
the fifth and sixth grades in the
Gordon school , was a welcome
visitor of the three lower rooms
Thursday forenoon. She was
especially interested in the draw
ing and painting in the 1st inter
mediate room.
S"ro jrftm for Cherry Cimnty
of Teachers.
, Dec. Ist-Sud.
FRIDAY. 2:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL BLDG.
\Iusic \ . N n. K.isley.
invocation . Rev. M. Waterman .
Quiz on Psychology . I'utman.
II. U..flei ! > t.
Qui/ . Me'lu'db of Teaching as
given by Ali-s Florence Xelson.
? aper . The Teacher as a Citizen
Pearle Arnot.
FJtir AY,7M : P.M.
\IUMC . Orchestra
Vodres-.of Welcome . ttev. Morgan
Response . FrankVebt
ecture . Prof. J. W , Se.u son
Mu ie . Xellie Easley
SATURDAY , 9 03 A. M.
Openhg Exercises . Edythe K'ingaman '
Taper . Writing Vertical or S'ant ' Whi ch ?
3iscub.on . Mrs. Ett i Pettycrew
Uecitation . Aunt Eliza oalioys
Li/zie Hobson.
? aper . Are our 8th Gra'le Country Students
Ready to Enter 9th _ Miss Eva , Walker
Discussion.
Talk on Education . Prof. J. W. Searson
Paper . The Country School Its Resources ,
Educational , Social , Ethical. . . Lillian Ne t > on
Recitation . Alice McLean.
SVTURDAY,2:00r. M.
Song . Four Girls under direction cf
Laura I'cttijoim.
Paper . School Discip 11 e
Carl Ziuc.
Discussion.
Paper . LanguagMethods
Florence Smith ,
Discussion.
Song . Primary Room
Round Table . Toys mvl Troubles of the New
Teacher How the Joys Miy be Increased
and the Troubles Lessened . Mrs.
Gene Mo sman ,
Reading . Se'ected
Miss Venia Mane Keller.
Ceit illcate : > Uader the New : .aw. . . .Lulu Ko7
Poems Suited to Various Grades. Cora Thackr y
Song . Nellie HasJer. with accompaniment
All friends of education are
urged to lend their presence at j
these meetings.
LULU KORTZ ,
Co. Supt. . .
1'
The Wonderful Growth
of
owder
Is due to iis
Perfect Quality
and
oderate Price
Used in Millions
o Homes
|
A O "O"O IT ! > WT
AbJoLB U liJN
Contractor and Build
er in Brick or Stone
Work.
Valentine , - Nebr.
AX" 02 EX &FTTER.
A clergyman , who wishes his
name withheld , after seeing "The
Man of The People" wrote to a
friend as follows : " 'The Man of
The People' causes a flood of
reminiscent memories , as sweet as
a peaceful dream. It took me
back to the good whole-so.ue plays
which the young generation of
theatre-goers know too little of ,
the plays on which we built an
early devotion to the stage. Those
were the times when Effie Ellsler
played 'Hazel Kirke , ' 'Minnie
Maden , ' 'Caprice' and Lottie and
Maggie Mitchell caused honest
tears to flow like April Showers
thro happy smiles in the dear
childhood's clay of play going , be
fore those harrowing offspring of
the 'advance' drama which are
showing youngsters nowadays the
forbidden side of lifelcall 'The Man
of The People' a model play , inas
much as it provides four acts of
the most dramatic material reliev
ed by abundant humor.
"It's as harmless as a child's
primer and its story is told with
such purity. It leaves no bad flav
or , no bitterness , no thought of
morbid conditon of life. Yet it as
thrilling at times as anything Sar-
dou has given the stage. A play
that merits 15 to 20 curtain calls
must be one to stir their emotion
to the depths , and that is what
this play did last night. "
The Keeney Stock Company
will open a three nights engage
ment at the Valentine Opera House
on Monday , Xov. 27. The open-
'ing bill will be "The Man Of The
People. " There will be an entire
change of bill nightly.
For sale Four thoro-brd Ches
ter White boars. Yfti. EPKE ,
"Crookston , Neb.
Aimna'Jv , to fill the new positions created by
II.ihpMtl ami Telegraph Companies We
ivuut YounsATenanULadlesof irood hab'tsto
LEARM TELEGRAPHY
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING.
We furnish 73 per cent of the operators and
Station Agents in America. Our six schools
nrn the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools
In The World. IMablihhed 20 years aud en
dorsed bv all leading Hallway Officials.
We execute aS250 bond to every student to
furnish Him or her a position paying from
& 40 to SiX ) a month in states cast of the Itocky
Monntsiiiis. or from ? 75 to 5100 a month in
srates wesr of the Koekies , immediately up
on graduation.
tandems c m enter at any time. N"o vaca
tions. F r full information regarding any
of our Schools write direct 10 our executive
ollice at Cincinnati. O. Catalogue free.
Tha Morse School of Telegraphy ,
Cincinnati. O. Buffalo , JST. V.
Atlama. Oa. LaCrosse , Wis.
Texarkana , Te.x. San 1'raacisco , Cal ,
An 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
into a permanent
and profitable
business.
WRITE AT ONCE
WheelerSWilson Mfg. Co.
72 and 74 VVabash Ave.
CHICAGO
WAN TE D A school to teach
the winter term. Inquire at this
office.