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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1907)
' " * -i - * i * t rf i r rr rff Mrrrifitt \ No Detail jj * is neglected in our Fall Line of Misses' and LaL | dies'Skirts. Fit , work- i man ship and material are all of the BEST. 5 We Wish To Announce N that our ware rooms are < ' $ jammed with NEWEST | and BEST selections i j I Blankets , Quilts , * 5 Outing Flannels , § * Fur Coats and j v 4 other goods. Hep ternL ber 15th , we will re'f ! ceive a large line of the $ latest styles in Ladies' 3 Cloaks. Wait for them. 8 They are up to date and $ vnll be here iji ample yj time to make your se- f lection. ' T. C. Hornby. WRITERS m You may be gifted with | ability to compose a good letter , and you may write a very fine hand ; but your letter - j ter lacks 40 % of a good impression - | pression unless you use a o pure substantial writing pa per. Your letter reflects you. It reflects your taste , temper- ment and character. Your correspondent's judgment of you is as largely influenced 1 by your stationery , as by your composition. Have you used - Eaton's Highland Linen ? This a popular , up-to-date paper , coming in various B shades and sizes. By using B Highland Linen you are as sured of being "correct. " Price per box 40c. All Eaton-Iiurlbut Papers are correct. VALENTINE. NED Now we are talkin The most complete stock in North i west Nebraska. 4 4I I BISHOP & YOUNG , 1 NOTICE. Parties wanting wiring done or needing repairs to their 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 also 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. GILMAX. Would you pay a ( $ ) dollar for 76c ? SeeStinard. 38 Talk of the Town. Try Kazda's barber shop , tf John Foster has been appointed street commissioner. Frand Kandall is building an addition to his house. J. P. Xinas' little boy is slowly recoveiing from his fever. Go to Stinard's. A dollar's ( § 's ) worth for 75c. See ad. David L. Garner of Cody was in our town Tuesday on business. Leo and Dan Gaskill were here from Montana visiting relatives last week. G. TC. Tracewell shipped a car load of horses to Iowa this week , going with them. N 0. M. Rebbeck of Gordon passed through here Monday enroute with a shipment of cattle. John Palmer will sell his stock and implements next Wednesday , Oct. 16. See his big sale bills. Get your property insured by 1. M. Rice : md you will be safe. His companies pay losses promptly. Go to Palmer's big sale Wednes day , Oct. 10 , at Swan lake , if you want a bunch of good cattle or steers. D. J. Drebert is here this week representing the German Fire Ins. Co. of Omaha and visiting the local agent , 1. M. Rice. The ladies'guild of St. John's church will hold another of their famous food sales- just before Thanksgiving. Further notice later. 39 1 Horace Gunderson returned last week from Spokane , Wash. , and visited his son and daughter a few days. From here he goes to Vermillion - million , S. D. Good Breast , an Indian who has been working on the section the past couple of years , died at his camp south of the railroad track last Saturday night of alcoholism. Roy Tracewell has recovered sufficiently from his wound in the knee , caused by the discharge of a pistol , to return to Rosebud where he is assisting in one of Dr. De- Bell's stores. Lost Sunday afternoon , Oct. 6 , between Martin Christensen's residence and Ft. Niobrara , a la dy's light gray jacket , with silk lining. Finder will kindly return .same to this office. S. W. Cyphers , a brother of Mark , has been here visiting the past three weeks. Next week Mark will accompany him back to the New Jersey home where he will visit several weeks. It is with regret that we are compelled this week to om it sev eral articles for want of space , among which are the commission ers' proceedings , some corres pondence and an October posm. Miss Mary E. Anderson will give an elocutionary entertainment Monday evening , Oct. 14 , in the M. E. church , under the auspices of the ladies' aid. Admission 15c ; children lOc. Come everybody. Davenport & Co. have cut a doorway through their store , con necting with Harrison's confec tionery store , which will hence forth be used in connection with the main store for the grocery de partment. 0. F. Swanson and daughter. Miss Grace , and F. T. Ferlin , of Stratford , la. , have been visiting Wm. Erickson at Kennedy the past three weeks. Last Friday they brought in a car load of good horses to ship to Iowa , Mr. Swanson - son returning with them. John 0. Palmer called on us yesterday for some big vsale bills. He ts selling out everything next Wednesday , Oct. 16 , and expects to go to California. He offers 100 head of choice cattle , 15 head of driving horses , all household goods and everything on the place , in cluding 300 tons of hay. "Wedded , 55ut Not A Wife. " Ohe of the good things in the way of things dramatic is promised us when Angell's Comedians pre sent "Wedded , But Not A Wife , " here Tuesday , Oct. 15. The com pany is a good one and are enroute to thft coast for an indefinite stock engagement. They carry special scenery for all plays and are said to be one of the best organizations ever to play the west. The play tells a beautiful story with a strong moral and has an abundance of bright comedy. From all indica tions one of the largest houses of the season will greet them here.- A. G. Shaw is very low with typhoid fever. Angell's Comedians , Tuesday , Oct. 15. Don't miss them. S. Moon purchased the residence property where they live-and the lot south , of Geo. Hornby this week. T. C. Hornby is suffering an other attack of rheumatism similar to that of a few years ago , and walks about slowly. Dan Adamson and W. H. Carter were in town last Saturday , com pleting a deal for the old John Shore ranch on the rirer south of Cody , which is valuable to Mr. Adamson for summer range. W. S. Gillaspie came in last week from the ' "Arkansas" valley and remained several days in town visiting friends. He enrolled his name as a subscriber for TilE DEMOCRAT and asked us not to mention it , so we hope if he sees this article he will overlook it and read about the other fellows : I John O. Palmer has sold his ! ranch near Swan Lake and next Wednesday closes out all his stock etc. , at public auction. He came here from Omaha hoping ranch life would benefit his health , and we are sorry to see him go. Mr. Breheny and family are already here and take possession of the ranch at once. The Norden ball players played a good game of baseball with the Valentine team last Saturday , re sulting a score of 8 to 5 in favor of Valentine. Score by innings : Norden 0 0011201 0 5 Valentine 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 G * 8 Batteries : Valpntine Kirkland and Fischer ; Norden Roberts and Evans. Struck out by Kirkland 14 ; by Roberts T. Manager Church is to be com plimented upon bringing to our city such a worthy stock company as has been playing here this week. Arington's Comedians and the Polmatier Sisters' orchestra would do credit to any city. Their engagement closes here tonight with a very laughable play , en titled "The Middle Man. " DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET For county judge ' M. F. CLYNES , of River Precinct. For sheriff CLYDE ROSSETER , of Barlpy Precinct. For county assessor P , H. YOUNG , of Simeon. For coroner DR. A. N. COMPTON , of Valentine. For county surveyor J. W. McDANIEL , of Valentine. For county commissioner 3rrl dist. JAMES MONE , of Cody. For district , judges H0 $ . W. H. WE3TOVER. HOX. J. J. HARRINGTON , F r Sale. House and small barn , with two lots , close in , near school building , ' for sale at a bargain. House is new , lawn and shade trees , good sidewalk , all fenced. Part cash , balance easy payments. Call on I. M. Rice , agent. This is just the place for some ranch owner or farmer to select for his wife and children to live during the winter and send chil dren to school. Don't delay as this property will find an owner soon. It may be yours. Come and see about this first time you are in town. IS Meetings at the 31. K. Church Every Sunday. MORNING SEHVICES- Sunday School begins at 10:00 o'clock. Preaching " " 11:00 Junior League " " 2:30 : p.m. ' EVENING SERV1CES- Epworth League bes'n-j at 0:30 o'clock. Preaching " " 7:30 HEV. C. E. CORNELL , Taster MILL PRICES FOR FEED. PerCwfc. Per Ton. Bran , sacked § 1 00 SIS Shorts , sacked 1 15 21 Chop Feed , sacked 1 50 28 " Corn , sacked 1 3,0 24 Chop Corn , sacked 1 35 25 Oats , sacked 1 60 30 m "Blue Ribbon" Carries Off Crand Prize for Highest Quality at World's Competition. MEDALS ftOI BELGIUM Eare Trophies Won at the Interna = ticnal Hygienic and Pure Feed Exposition at Antwerp. MILWAUKEE , Wis. , Oct. 5. Valued above the other hundreds of awards voted to the PabsL brewwins company by ra tional and international expositions held at various times in the past few decades , a collection of awards which was received by Col. Gustave Pabst from Antwerp will occupy a higher place in the esteem of the company than all the other medals in the Pabst collection. The awards were brought to Milwaukee by special emissary from the International Hygienic and Pure Food exposition at Antwerp , Belgium , and include the cross of honor of Eolgium , known as the grand prize of the exposition , a gold medal and a diploma elaborately studded with seals of noted Europeans , and setting forth that Pabst "Blue Ribbon , " the beer of quality , , recqived the highest award for purity and excellence at the great expo sition held in Antwerp. The awards were made only after the severest tests known to enlightened'science , and demon strate , under the signatures and seals of the jury and commissioners , that the product of the Pabst Brewing company stood alone among hundreds of other beers submitted at Antwerp or the ex haustive tests c ? experts. The arrival of the special messenger from Belgium was an event at the offices of the Pabst Brewing company , and al ready the medals have been exhibited to many Milwaukoeins in'ercrtec ! in the es- cellance of this cty's product as compared with that of the best knov/n breweries in two hemispheres. GUT HIGHEST POSSIBLE HOXOPS. The gold medal , which is about two anu a half inches in diameter , hears on one ide the head in relief of King Leopold j of Belgium , who was the patron of the j exposition at Antwerp. On the other side } Is a likeness , also in relief , of the huge building at Antwerp in which the pure food and hygienic exhibit was held. The cress of honcr. or grand prize , is of beautiful design , somewhat similar to other high European orders. It bear ? decorations of oal : leaves set in gold and red enamel. In the middle of the medal proper is the coat of arms of the city of Antwerp. The medal is attached to th-j crown of Belgium , which in turn is suspended - pended from a ribbon of the tri-color of Belgium. DIPLOMA OF BEAUTIFUL DESIGN. The diploma setting forth the fact that "Blue Ribbon" beer was awarded the grand prix at the Antwerp exposition is a beautifully designed document bearing four idealistic nres. . The .entire word ing is in the French languag- . tl-.a court language of JJcisium. The be < y of the diploma sets forth that the "do3cr.e . "ie grand prix" has been awarded to the Pabst Brewing company ofMiir.Ma ee. The- array of official signatures 5s tin- chief feature of the document. The diplo- m : Is signed by the president of the Jury which awarded the honors , by the lord mayor of the city of Antwerp , honorary member ; the administrator general , and president of the committee of commercial patronage. The signatures of the exposition officials arc verified and attested to by the minister of foreign affairs of the Royal Belgium government. All these signatures arc in turn attested to by the vice and deputy consul general representing the United States government at Antwerp , the two certifications being written in the lower margin of the diploma and accompanied by the respective seals of office. The background of the middle portion of the diploma sets forth in dim outline a view from the harbor of the port of Ant werp , showing the great shipping interests and in the extreme background the fa mous cathedral of Antwerp with its high steeple. With the rising interest , much greater in European countries than in the United Slates , in pure iood3 and the general sub ject of hygiene , tic International Hygienic and Pure Food exposition- assumed an important place. To-day its exhibits are the T.Iecca for thousands of manufactur ers , scientists , legislators and workers for the public seed from every corner of the world. The awards of the juries are made with such unmistakable impartiality and are so decidedly announced for or against certain food products tha\ . the knowledge gained from a visit to the exposition serves as absolute protection against fraud. The exposition is held annually at dif ferent cities decided upon by * 'he board of COPSES OF THE GOLD MEDAL. ll. . . One Side Contains the Head of King LcopoM of Belgium and the Other the Famous Exposition Building. commissioners. In 19CX5 It was held in 1'aiis. this yar in Antwerp and next year it will be held in another city of the con tinent or in Great Britain. Crowned heads of Europe unite in aiding its welfare , and | every civilized country each year sends ils \ irost noted scientists to participate in the i gathering together of experts from ail ! ' parts of the world. In Europe the cxpoI- lion is annually given the greatest pub licity throughout the different centers of population , ii bcinjr the understood object tc appripe the people of what is good and what is not good for their general welfare. The expositions of inufi and 1HOT were at tended by thousands of tourists from America , the recent rise of public interest in the subject of pure foods encouraging in'.ertigation in the products of the world brought together in one vast exhibit. The department of brewing at the Ant- w.'rp exposition was one of the chief fea ture ? . The fa t thnt the first beer wns 1-rowed in what is now the kingdor. of Bel gium ridded to th'- interest in the exhibit and ir.s-ired wonderful showings from the different interests cf the world. All the Cross of Honor. great breweries of Germany , America , England and other countries- made efforts to excel in their exhibits- , and when the time carr * for the highest awards intereat was at f ; Ver heat. The tc sts of the hundreds of samples at bottled lieers were most severe. The jury which iviade the exhaustive tests of the brewery products was made up of scien tists , university professors and chemists of note appointed by the Belgium minister of education. i SUBJECTED TO HEAT AND COLD. The jury's task was a severe one , the tests of ei-.ch beer extending over a con siderable time. Pabst "Blue Ribbon" beer , along with all the others , was for weeks alternately subjected to extreme degrees of heat and cold. Of all the beers so tested Pabsl "Blue Ribbon" beer was the only one found upon examination to retain all the properties originally contained In the brew. Jt was finally determined that the "Blue K bbon" beer took liist place among ail the other varieties submitted by American and European breweries. Consequent.\ the highest possible honors cf tc e r" Jon wore awarded. The fact that the American beer took first i.laco was all the more remarkable from the fact that it was necessarily transported a great distance , a factor that might ordinarily have been a decided handicap ) as against other beers sent to / ntwerp. The tinse that the beer was in transit from the brewery in Milwaukee was something like four weeks , and it is a generally accepted theory that beer loses through transportation. The Pabst beer apparently was unaffected. Its durability and pureness were found upon examina tion to bo without fault. The exposition at Antwerp this year was held during the-months'of June , July and August , the months in which the tourist travel is largest. It was opened by Kinp Leopold , under whose protectorate It was held , the various monarchies and the French republic appointing delegates to represent them in the international show. The exhibits were placed in the great building erected several years ago at Ant werp and designed especially for large ex positions of the nature of the pure food .show. The juries appointed to make tests in the several departments of the exposi tion were appointed by the Belgian minis ter of education with the approval of the different nations participating in the gath ering , the members being selected with special view to their peculiar fitness to judge of the merits of the products coming under their examination. One of the noted member ? of the jury which undertook the stupendous task of testing the beetled beers and awarding prizes was Prof. Alfred Jorgensen of Copenhagen , Den mark , than whom there is no better known authority on the subject of scientific and hygienic bre-v : ng. Others on the jury were men of undoubted ability in their line. The fac that the hott of exhibitors in the departnnt of brewing unanimously approved of te membership of the jury bespeaks their bility. Jt i * prohai- that the awards now in the care of the Pabst Brewing company will be placed on exhibition at an early date , it being the desire of the officials to permit the public at large to examine the medals and diploma signifying the par ex cellence of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. DIPLOMA AWARDED THE PABSJ BREWING COMPANY AT THE INTERNATIONAL PURE FOOD EXPOSITION A.U Ci'T/VigH : ° 5B ' Jttfai J6r.cVOtni tJEosftPiGfeeH thcrPabstBrewing Company in a Competition in Which Beers From All Parts of the World Were Entered At xposition Pabst "Blue Ribbon" Be r Was Pronounced by International Esyerts to He tbe'purest and of tlife Best Qualities-
