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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
f * * ! ' " Co iii pass With Five Cardinal Points-f FOR SHOE BUYERS | i. . i.I I STYLE - f FINISH I COMFORT LARGE AS SORTMENT m * * * s Patent Leather , Gun Metal , Velour Calf , $ Kangaroo , Box Calf , 3 Vica. g 9 % Come and see 'em. | T. C. Hornby. \ , jtixyM u' Now we are talking The most complete stock in. North west Nebraska. BISHOP & YOUNG , nnnv U U O I 5 America has been called a nation of dys peptics. Were we to drink more beer , there would be less dyspep sia. Where beer is the national beverage dys pepsia is little known. For years Pabst has recognized this food principal in brewing XLeBccror Quality The Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process , takes twice as long as other methods of making malt , but it retains every particle of the food value of the barley-grain in the malt. The Pabst Brewing Pro cess extracts all of these rich , nutritious , health-giv ing food values from the malt , and transmits them in predigested form to the beer. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is therefore an active aid to digestion , and consequently an enemy of dyspepsia. Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer regularly at meals and between meals your diges tion will be better , your health better and your strength greater. When ordering beer , ask lor Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And Botllcd only ct the Brewery. W. F. A. Meltondorff , Valentine , Neb. Phone 1. De Laval Cream Separators FQH SALE BY Nebraska Valentine A. E. WEBB. Mcetinss-iat'the 31. E.-CliurcJi Every * ' - - Sunday. - t 10no " iia.0- " .Junior hcainie " " -730 p. in. EVENING SERVICES- - - j- K | worti ! L-IBII begins at 6:30 o'clock. /1'reaching " 7.31 KievC. . E. CONNKLL , Pastor Additional Local. i Misses Pearl and Ada Lewis and Lillian Holsclaw are visiting in Chadron this week. Miss Olive Bliss is attending normal and exp3cts this year to teach in Cherry county. She rec ently returned from Seneca , Wis. , where she taught the past year. Pygmalion and Galatea Friday evening , August 2 , at opera house by the Shakespeare Clul ? . A myth of ancient Greece. Comedy of three acts. Song , "Good Night Sweet Dreams. " Seats 25c and 35c. In response to a telegram that Cha . Peddicord was very low and not expected to live , Al Thacker , Edgar Warren and wife departed yesterday morning for Blackburn , Mo. , wLe"e Mr. Ped- dicord is staying with Ed Major ? , a brother-in-law. The Yeomen home talent clib gave their play Monday evenirg ! to a crowded house here and tha < e who attended were well pleased. They went down to Ainsworth and Long Pine where they played Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and tonight play at Bassett. Dave Stinard and Dr. Compton went up to Sturgis last Friday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. John Bullis. , Dr. Compton returned Sunday and Mr. Stinard the day following , accompanied by Mrs. W. T. Bullis , and report Mrs. John Bullis improving in health. Jake Stetter buy's cattle and hogs and anything the farmers have to sell. Office is where Lee's barber shop was , east side of Main street. If you want to ouy or sell anything see me. No deal is too large and none are too small. J. W. STETTER , 50 Valentine , Neb. We wish to thank our friends and the friends of Mrs. Shore for their kindly assistance and sym pathy iii our recent bereavement , and for the iloral offerings. HENRY CAP.TEU , MIL. AND Mus. WM. CARTER.s PI. W. LOGAN AND FAMILY. XOTICE. Parties' wanting wiring done or needing repairs to fheir light ser vice will please phone No. 9 or notify the office by noon and their wants will be promptly attended to. Grain or feed order should afso be placed at office to insure prompt delivery. Anyone noticing street arcs not in working order will confer a favor by notifying us. 6tf S. F. OILMAN. FOIS : SALE ! The most beautiful spot for a little summer resort in the state , the western , and by far the pret tiest part of the old renowned Hackberry _ lake. Throe deeded quarters and a Kinkaid relinquish- ment. The lake is very clear and very soft water and abounds in j delicious game fish black bass in j ii particular. This end of the lake l has all the fine springs and a lovely - v % ly little artesian well on the Kinn kaid homestead. If I can sell at once in a few days will sell very cheap the deeded land , and j P throw in free the Kinkaid land ' JJ and the launch. 26 i a MILTON LATTA , Simeon , Nelr. . St. Nicholas Church. i Services will be held as follows : ! In Valentine , Aug. i : low mass ' at 8:00 : a. m. , high mass and ser n mon at 10:30. : Instruction for the children at 3 p. m. In Crookston in Prairie Belle school house August 11. o a LEO M. BLAERE. - I Hi . ' , 'r'M- < The Land of Noises. "In China night is as alive as the day anJ is ttllcd with wJoops. notey cnuvor.s-ih'-u.s. the singsong accon1- pauylng wrk , boisterous rep-jrtei1 ai. I every cth'v t'linnwical ssrr.nul. " says : : writer in Hie .Montreal KtaiuHrd. "in addition , the darkness is one l.usg howl of il- > / : . cackle of gei se. braying cf douke ; , s , tT : . : : Ing of frags , the ssjue.ii- ing of p'g : . the drini'vat' ? of the 1:0- liceman an' even , as some one has r.ald. 'Hie sing'ng of I he stars. ' IM- divldually lu ! people are fll of v.r > - tlo < of tin vuppressed violent deiici- : strativene-is , and collectively t'ley are oaljy a terrif'c tribal turbulence. One most apjn'DTi'i ite name for China his never l.efn given it. It has bco ! ) eillo'l the Yo.nv ! King ! : > ! ! i. the Middle King dom , the Celwti.ii empire , the Pigtail nation , the Seepy ! Giant : ujl other- ; . Xo one of these is nrjre app'.icable than the uation of misos. Xoi ( > is seem- i.ily the lirst element of Chinese life and hs been cultivated for centuries by Chinese talent and in conception , development and execution presents not only new varieties , , but scores of new species. " The Bright Butler. A fcw days agi one of Philadelphia's prominent cciety women told her but ler to tell all visitors that she was not at homo. At nig'it. whyi enumerating the persons who had called during the day , he mentioned the lady's sister , when his mistress exclaimed : "I told you , .nan. that I was always at home for my sister ! You ought to have shown her in. " , Next day the lady went out" to-make a few calls , and during her absence her sister came to the house. "Is your mistress a I home ? " she ask ed the butler. "Yes , madam. " was the reply. The lady went upstairs and looked everywhere for her sister. On coming downstairs she sad to the butler , "My sister must have gone out. for I cannot find her. " "Yes , madam , she has gone out. but she told me last night that she was al ways at home to you. " Philadelphia Record. Her Choice Tea. There is a true story told of a wealthy American lady who was in China and one of the c'mrt officials ; wishing to do her great honor , promised to send her a casket c'lntaini'ig some extraor dinary tea. In due time an exqui sitely packed box arrived containing tea. She bade many of her society friends to a series of afternoons , at Avliich this tea was served , its de licious qualities expatiated upon' and all seemingly enjoyed the beverage. At the end of the season when the casket was almost empty she found a very small beautifully decorated box , which on opening contained the priceless - loss tea. What she had used was the ii dried i tea leayps that had been used \ > * - t * probably time and again by coolies. It seems that rare and costly tea is .sIi packed in tea to preserve the aroma Iii and \ flavor. It was such a rich joke upon herself that the hostess told the story , and the society set had a good ftIi laugh. Chicago Record-Herald. The Literal Mind. All orders to native servants in India must be literally given , for in that manner they will be received. A mis sionary once took a country lad as a servant when uoing out on a boating journey. As there are no laVatorie- ? on board the country boats , one's ablu tions have to be performed in a very simple manner , an ordinary bucket serving as a wash bowl. The boy was told to bring some water and in doing so happened to spill a little on 'the sf floor. "Why don't you throw it all over me ? " asked the missionary jocosely. "Aha , " said the lad. and immediately , to his master's astonishment , took up the pail and emptied it over his em- ' nlover's head. Free Medical Advics. A w. 11 know London physician at n dinner party one evening was much worried by one whr > w.-s seeking gra tuitous advice. "Do you know , doc tor , " said his questioner. "I know a man who suffers so terribly with indi gestion that at times he can do nothing - ing but howl with pain. What would yen do in that case ? " "Well , I suppose. " responded the medical man , "I should howl with pain too. " Westminster Gazette. Flabbergasted Par "Ah. pater , I am no cud glad to be home from college. " "What's that ? " "I am jolly well pleased , y'knaw. " "Hank , clean out the old stall ! There's a new critter on the place. " Louisville Courier-Journal. A Thorough Sport. The Deacon Young man. don't ycu know that there's a rainy day com ing ? Spendthrift Mobby there is. f > ut I've got ? . " > that says the weather man won't call the turn. Come , now , if you've got any nerve , show your money. A Good Imitation. The other day an amateur artist was " producing some rapid sketches to amuse his children. lie drew a sketch of a lien so naturally that when it was afterward thrown in the waste paper basket it laid there. A Little Different. "I suppose , " she said with line sar casm , "you were sitting up- with a friend ? " "No. nfdear. " replied he truthfully , "I was settin' 'cm up with . friend.-Houston Post. Hard to Fit. She II - has a most extraordinary 3gurc , hasn't he ? lie That's so. I believe an umbrella is about the only * * thing he can buy ready made. Ally 3Ioper. - \ ' Barnato Won the Bet. There is a legend of an amusing lomnptitlon inx connection with a dis cussion regarding the financial value cf i literary genius. Barney Barnato. v.'ho was a genius , but not literary , began to chaff some financial jour nalists.You bloomin' fellers don't , know nolhin' about literature. I'll back myself to write a little piece against any of yer. " The challenge was laughingly ac cepted , and a referee appointed. The papers jvere ' 'thrown into a hat. and the referee , after analyzing them , said : "Gentlemen. I am bound to say that th' j-alm must be awarded to Mr. Bnrnato. IIi.3 piece is terse , faultless in form , irreproachable in matter. You yourselves shall judge/ ' And he read out ( he following essay : I pro-njso to pny to Jlr. X. the st-m of 1CO for his 1'indncss in acting as referee in this interesting1 competition. -B. I. EARXATO. The award was unanimously con firmed by the competitors , and the check was duly honored. London Telegraph. , Delicately Put. "A footman. " said a haulier , "ca'lcd his master up l.y telephone and said : " 'I regret to inform you , sir , that your house is on fire' ' and fast burningj j down. ' " 'Oh , ' cried the master , 'what a ter rible misfortune ! But my wife is she safe ? ' " 'Quite safe , sir. She got out among the first. ' " 'An my daughters are they all right ? ' " 'All riglit. sir. They's with their mother. ' 'There was a pause. Then : ' 'And what about my mother-in-law , James ? ' " 'That , sir , ' said the footman suave ly , 'was what I wished to speak to you about , sir , particularly. Your mother- ! in-law is lyin' asleep in the third story back , and linowin' your regard for her comfort , sir. T wasn't sure whether I J ought to disturb her or not , sir. ' " Los Angeles Times. Which Is Your Shortest Hour ? "What is your shortest 'hour in the day' : " asked a business man of an ac quaintance. "Don't say you have none. You have , although you may not know it. Everybody has. Of course , reckoned by actual measurement , eacli j hour is composed of sixty minutes , yet { notwithstanding that chronological exactness - j actness the hours vary in length. My ' shortest hour is from 12 to 'J o'clock in ; the afternoon. I find upon inquiry that this is the fleetest period for many | people. In my case so swiftly do , those sixty minutes hurry by that I ' try to crowd into tho'n a * * n i : ; < > " the disagreeable , yet inevitable , thing ; of life as I possibly can. If I have to interview a bore. I sec him thou ; if I have to visit the dentist. I do it then. That hour is bound to slip away ' quickly , no matter what happens ; j therefore the agony of disagreeable i ' scenes seems of shorter duration. " New York Sun. Naked Truth. I An encounter of wits once toolc place between the late Eugene -Field and a J New York woman. It was at dinner. and the woman was in evening dres4 * , which was rather decollete/ After a skirmish between the two relative 1- > the respective merits of a well known author it would seem that Field came off second b < " < t. "Oh , Mr. Field , " exclaimed the w/ > - man exultantly , "you must admit that you are fairly beaten at your own Field bowed politely and , with a smile , promptly rejoined. "At any rate , Miss Blank. I have one consolation you can't laugh at me in your sleeve. " Lippincott's. j _ i Lercnd of the Violet. A Latin poem of the sixteenth century - tury has a pretty legend of a violet that , in mythological days , was a maiden called lanthis , one'of Diana's nymphs. She at traded the attention of Apollo , whose admiration she d'.d not return , and. flying from his pursuit - suit , she implored Diana to destroy the beauty which occasioned her so much trouble. Diana granted her request and turned 1'cnface to a dull purpjc. lanthis. however , soon regretted t-ie loss of her Ix-r.uty and was plnin-j : away with grief , when the godde : ? had pity on her and changed her into a flower , which still shrinks from Apollo - lo ( the sun ) and hides her modest head in the shade. At Regular Rates. Miss Matilda Owens hung on the arm of the editor of the Lancville L'-i- gle , to whom she had been eiigagod for three years , and endeavored to turn his gj'.ze toward the sky. "Just notice the moon , William ! " she said in a melting voice. "At the usual rates. Matilda. I sUnU S be happy to do so. " he replied. Youth's Companion. j Tco Strenuous. "My son leils me/you've discharged him. " said the office boy's mother. ! "and I think that's strange. You ad vertised for a stron-r boy. and he's ce ' - tainly" "lie's too strong , mtida-n , ' * * interrupted the er.plryer. "In ti i single day he was here he broke : : " 1 the rules of thi oClce and some of the furniture. " Catholic Standard and Times. Endurance. Ethel -How loiig can a human beinq .Sve without food ? j Jack I don't know about human be- j lugs , but I know poet3 who have been { writing for years. Judge. J It has become necessary to modify the old saying. "Life is what we ma're ' it. " Life is what we make in it. Angeles Times. V TWO INTERNATIONAL I EXPOSITIONS , j BLUE RIBBON BOTTLED won the highest honors obtainable. At the Trans-Mississippi , Omaha , 1898 , it was granted the Highest Award and Gold Medal. At the Lewis 6& Clark Centennial , Portland , Oregon , 1905 , the Highest Award and Gold Medal. Other famous beers were entered in competition , but STORZ BEER was adjudged the best by experts. These facts mean much to you if quality and superiority is what you desire in your beer. * The strict provisions of the National Pure Food Law do not require us to change our method of manufacture one iota. STORZ BEER is absolutely pure and has always been so. R. McGeer , Dealer , Valentine , Neb STORZ BREWING CO. (3) OMAHA , NEB. mffrtittwttimtriiiVivii iiiii'tf ' fnftiiiiiiil ' : * rJS Cv m AIssw V the new food beverage gives life , health , vigor , joy , comfort and beauty , and is highly recommended for nerve endurance , and building up the constitu tion. It is a pleasant beverage and contains great nutritive ane'invigorating qualities. lias the rc- frething properties of fine tea , the nourishment of ' the best c'ocoas , a tonic and recuperative force pos sessed by neither , and can be used in all ctises where tea and coee are prohibited. v r P $ % @ & r ' $ 41 LlMi w h E Eggo's Fruit Salt is a great health reviver. A laxative and thirst quencher. Effervescent and so delicious to drink that a child likes it. Has all the properties of a Sedlitz Powder and more , and is recommended in all cases of indigestion , consti pation and .headache. Removes impurities from the blood and can be used freely withoi : u causing in jury Manufactured by \ L W' $1 W's * s O/IAHA , U. S. A. The above preparations may be had from all Grocery and Drug Stores. The Loup Valley Hereford Ranch. Mo'dier Prpi'V Col- Uliilis ! T'h 1COO.V ) , , 17iii. u lil ; : " brother ; PIMM n-le , ; i n < 1 J'ruiffUdHbdH 131- ttW it head oi herd , j I will Imvo no bulls Tor sile : sm4 { ! 190 $ , liav old ( all oi IMG hull calves. C. II. JOHN F. FOE ATM I Tubular wells and windmills. uie up by Telephone. ' All work will be jriven prompt and careful attention. H. S. LQCKWOOD Handles the SHABFLES3 EAM SEPARATOR , FLOUR , GRAIN AND HAY. Opppsite Postoffle. Phone 71. E. D. DEBOLT. - / _ < Barber STATK BANK : BUILDING FirbtP-class Shop in Every Respect Eau dc Quinine Ifnir Tonic. CuMou Star Fiair Tonfo. n > n iciif and Onions iMudniff Cure. Try Pompeian t ace Massage Cream H. DATLEY , Dentist , 'Office over the grocery deparment < f T. C. Hornbv's store. Will be in Rnsphml ajrenoy July 3rd. Oct. 2nd and .Ian. L , L5JOJ- . \i a ' I Ii