Old Crow , * / . All Leading
' vv W ,
* * V Srfffjt
± & * &m& ' . * xz.w.-
Brands
. ? - * a % . * : - # aSS8i
and Bottled
Cruclien- ifTfgiir w Under the
.
SWK * - 4 ' > * ? ff.
lieimer Supervision
Kyc m M of the
1
Whiskeys. U. S. Grov.
AVc also handle the Biidweiser Beer.
.
.una
UnVTOR
JOHN G. STETTER , Propr.
Sheriff Sale.
By virtue of an order of sal" issued l > y tin-
clerk of the district coiirr ol ClH-m. Co. . N1
raska. .lin. 10 , IMS under .1 ! < ! ' < "f t'orvc'oMitc
\\liercin Kliz.1 I'lissfll is J'lamtill and .los-pli
J'ogui > and Charles .M. Haih-j ilcfi'iidi'iif * .
I will tell at the front door of tinoonn house
in Valentine. Clierrv county. > i'liraska. th.it
being the ttmldii'i : where n the * List n rin of said
court was nW , on thii : < lay of Apt il iBOs ; it lo
oVIork A. M. to satisfy iiidumenr 1 o7."j 00 ami
interest at 7 per cei.t fioni 'ato ol j'Hlmr.fnt
March Salh , 1007. anil costs' ta\ed at $ : M 0.1 an-l
a : cnnnjr costs , at public auction , to the ln lu- >
bidder , t'.rr cali. . th * t'Ktmmi : < ? e.-enbed pro
perty , to wit : iMsNW 4 see27. and " 'sa U
ti-o.22 , in T30 R20. m Oi'-mM'oimtv , ; seb.
Dated this lltb div of March l' < 0 <
G A KosM-ter , Mh M H .
Walcott & Morris&ey , Atty lor i
Contest Xotice.
U. S. Land Ollice. Broken Bow. N
Fcbrmn . ISMN *
A sufficient contest affldsn it haiii been Iilc l
in tnis otllce by Ednnin K. Cation , c n e-tmi ,
against Homej-tead entry .No. t > H < > . in.nte
Octo'-rr 8. iWiG. for SK'j. hection i ; : > , hli N V. t.
N'iSW } . ! . Stc 33. towiibhil ) 25 r.inj- .5 ? ii >
D.III 11Veldon eontcstee , inlneli it is Olej.-d
that said Dan U.eldon has t.uleii io
live on and iinpro\c said liad .is ic-
quired by law and has made lus home el-cum-if
tor more than a jcar and not on said land : that
he bas abandoned said l.ind lor ni"re 5b.ui M\
months last pa-it ; that said delruta ben-in al
leged h.ive not bceu cured but o\ist at i his d.ite.
Said parties ar heicby Militi d to at > p > ir
lespiind ami offer evidence touchUiK s.u-i all.v-i-
t-on at 10 o'clock a. in on April 0 , 10ui.e -
fore J. H. Welton , V. S. Comniissioner. .Mullen.
Webr. , and that the tinal hearing will I > H held
at 10 o'clock a. in. on Apul 14. l)0 ! ) * > , ic '
lore the register and recei\er at th" UniUd
States land Ollice in Broken Bow. xebra-Ka ,
Tne said contestant luuimr , in a prop .illi-
davit lied frebrustrv : ! ! , HWi * et loitli la.-ts
which show that ait r due duiyenee ' - . !
service of 'ibis notice c.innoi lie mauc , it is
hereby ordeied and directed Ilia' such noln-ebc
given by due and pioprr publication.
6 4 Hpd .1UI1N KEEih. , Heirist r.
SCHOOL NOTES.
C GERTRUDE QUIGLEY.
By - < MAGGIE STITTEK.
( .TOJTX GOULD.
The llth grade are studying
Julius Caesar.
Margeret Haley returned to
school Monday.
Abbie Peters has dropped her j
Sth grade work. |
j
Prof. Story of Cody visited the j
high school Friday. j
Bessie Shawl of the 9th grade I
missed school Friday.
j
Stella McNare of Arabia visited ]
the high school Friday.
Grace Clarkson and Mary Cogs
well have scarlet fever. N -
f AVillie and Robert Steadman
have gone out to the ranch.
Judge Weston of Llay Springs
will deliver address i
an commence
ment night. '
Miss Dunham reports twelve '
of her pupils absent on account of |
sickness.
The 10th grade , having finished
Hawthorne's Great Stone Face ,
took up the Merchant of Venice.
Prof. Watson received two nice
letters from Clinton C'ollett and
James Growden , informing him' '
good positions awaited them next
summer.
Miss Driscoll tells us she has !
planted /lower / seeds in boxes
a window garden. \Ve expeel i
some morning on entering herj i
room to see them all blooming. ]
i
Mr. Gettys of U'ayne university j
gave us a very interesting hail' ]
hour talk on education , lie men
tioned many true and interesting
facts about it. but the most inter
esting was his chart showing the
average wages of : i person of dif
ferent amount of education and
the wages received at different
ages.
BJ. Sy
torv.e ; k Kmlivg US sir. 3. j
Daily mean temperature . " 9 ° . *
Normal 35 ° .
Highest 80C ; lowest lo ° .
Precipitation .05 of an inch.
Total precipitation from March i
Isi ( the crop season ) I to date wasj
O.OS inches. i
The average for j ! ' rears for the I
i >
Kern's Among Countiy Schools ,
! chapters 13 , 44 , 15 :
* 1 Name 5 hindrances to the
I best , work of the country.
2 N luit need of the country
teacher is yet unmet by the { ruin
ing given in normal schoo s. ?
3 Explain the provisions and
intent of the Illinois normal schol
arship plan.
4 At what time n the day would
you conduct your spelling classes ?
Why ?
D Has the- boy on the average
farm had enough manual training ?
G Explain President Roosevelt's
statement that ' 'every young man
ought fo be able to carry his own
weight. "
7 Head line print on rmges 318-
9 50-51. i
8 What cfin teachers do to enrich - 1
rich the life of the country child ? '
\yinte'rf School Management
Moial Instruction :
1 Name some of the moral element -
ment in the school.
-2 hat blanches of study have
a moral or ethical influence ?
1 3 What is thp place of moral
training on the school program ?
I 4 To what do the guiding priu-
, ciples which underlie instruction in
duty relate ?
o What are the psychical facts
respecting these principles ?
I G What are the ends to he at-
1 tained ?
1 7 Mention materials which are
effective in moral instruction.
8 \ \ bat is the natural order of
the steps to he taken in using these
different materials ?
Eighth grade examination que.s-
tions are now ready for teachers
who write for them.
All eighth grade .graduates are
entitled to iree high school tuition
if application is made before June
110th. Blanks may he had at this
oftice. ,
Institute will be held from June
15 to June2G.
Frank Uoberson will not appear
in the lecture course.
Lui.u Komz , Co. Supt.
Our first United States Hag was
adopted by congress June 14 , 1777.
lit was made by Betey Koss. The
'stars and white stripes were made
'm a soldier's white shirt , the blue
field out or'an old army overcoat
and the red out of an old flannel
shirt.
The white stands for purity , the
blue for truth and the reel for
bravery.
If you notice , this flag has thir
teen stripe ? , each representing one
of the thirteen English colonies
which uere settled over here in
America , between the years of
16U7 and 173 : ) . These colonies ,
together with new ones , form what
is now our United States. Also ,
if , \ou notice this ( lag , you can
count forty-six starin this field
of bhie , each representing one
j-tate , making forty-cix inseparable
and unconquerable states , all unit-p
-d together under one go\ eminent j
; uid one president , Theodore Reese
velt. You cm ail remember the
battle of Saratoga , when our stars
arid stripes did their first public
service on land , and Paul Jones
\\as\ \ the ill t man to raise it on sea.
June U , 1'JOo was the 127ch anni
versary of our Hag and is set by
as a national holii . y. The flag is
the emblem of the nation's sovereignty
eignty , around it clusters all that i.s
ennobling in national life.
Under our form of government
the fhig guarantees civil and re
ligious liberty , equality before the
law and represents true progress
in the world of uction , it stands
i'or peace and ; \et a warning to
tyranny and oppression , pledging. '
the nation's power in the enforce- !
inent of justice ; it waves in its !
sustained glory over more than
uP { > ivsvomuf ? anil con-
tented people and welcomes to its
sheltering folds the oppressed of
other nations. When it is con
sidered what it has cost to give
birth to this flag , what it has cost
to maint-iin ic and what it means
to our nation and to the world ,
there is no honor too great to be
conferred upon it. Our fhg was
born in the throes of liberty ,
wounded in the battles of freedom
and sanctified in the cause of hu
manity. This flag has ever been
raised in honor and never lowered
in disgrace. Next to the Holy
writ it is our guide , and it is to be
loved and hoLored by all.
BEKXICE FUT LEHTON ,
Pleasant Valley School , Sparks ,
! i CalJ on us for your next tailor
made suit. Guaranteed to fit.
Robertson & Bishop. 9
R M fulfils & Co.
ostofllcp a < ! dr < 'ss Valentine or Kennedy.
Some hrandod
1. ft
Horses brimk'd
,011 , lelt
jshonlder
! < ir thigh ,
Some branded
on riuhr thij'li
on it-it or fhuultler.
s )
or thuh
P. n. Young.
Simeon. Nebr.
Cattle branded
as cut on lefc side
Some CLyon loft
side.
on left jaw of
V horses.
llango on Goido- deck north of Simeon ,
Of Hamm's Beer is
absolutely pure. You
take no chances when
you drink Hamm's.
We guarantee _ Hamm's
tinder the National Pure
Food Law and also under
the Food Laws of all the
stales.
The Preferred Stock is the
most delicious Beer ever
Brewed. It is the ideal
Beer for all occasions. Call
for it.
'l.i : P.i\iaon. aigr. Onuha Uraneli
Court Xotes.
State vs J. E. Eendrix , cattle
stealing , acquitted.
State vs James Butcher , shooting
with intent'to kill , continued.
State vsVm. . Story and state TS
Harve Shepard , selling liquor with
out license , continued.
State vs JEIarry Ware and Matthew
Marshall , robbery , continued.
State vs Geo. A. Corbin , selling
whiskey to Indian , plead guilty ,
fined $50 and coses , suptrsedeas
bond # 200.
State vs Ghas. Campbell , larceny ,
plead guilty , 1 year.
State vs J. B. Hull and .James
Caslar , gambling , fined 8100 each
and cost. State vs last named ,
se.'liug ' liquor without license , dis
missed by county attorney ,
y Lewis Alter and Minnie Morteu-
son , adultery , acquitted.
Jas. Frightened , assault , plead
guilty , 1 year.
Ha > den Pilchards vs Mary Rich
ards , divorce , dismissed.
Stephen Goleman vs Benjamin
Peirson , damage suit , dismissed.
Robfc. Quisenberry vs Dora Quis-
etiherry , divorce , dismissed.
Henry Siert vs I. G. Stotts , dam
age suit , continued.
D. A. Hancock vs E. Still well , in
junction , continued. *
E. Van Scoyk ys Jessie \V. Van
Scoyk , divorce , dismissed.
Hdttie Bay vs Fred Brayton et al ,
foreclosure , continued.
Estate of Thomas Connolly , de
ceased vs Fred Brayton et al , lore-
closure , confirmed.
A. M. Morrissey , executor of the
estate of P. Sullivan , deceased , vs
Olive Al. Crane , foreclosure , cont'd.
J. J. Wilson vs John B. Lord et
al , foreclosue , confirmed.
C. J. Bills vs Fred Tallman et al ,
foreclosure , confirmed.
Joseph Bristol vs Eliza Russell ,
foieslosure , coniirmed.
Thos. Lindberg vs Jos. Zirfas ,
license to sell real estate , sale con
firmed.
Alary E. Boyer vs J. C. Boyer ,
divorce , granted , custody of chil
dren to plaintiff.
Ilettie Y. Hancock vs Nebraska
Mortgage & ; Trust Co. , equity , de
cree for plaintiff.
Jacob \V. Stetter vs Chas. Hays ,
title quietpcl for plaintiff.
Sena A. Sears vs Jos. A. Hornback ,
demurrer overruled , find for plaint -
t ff , decree § 3761 , interest 8 per
cent , order of sale.
State vs Solomon Alarshall and
Ernest Marks , robbery , each 1 year.
Win. Gulick vs Elizabeth Gulick ,
divorce , granted.
Bessie C. Duncan vs Thomas N.
Duncan , divorce , gi anted.
Henry Layton , dependent child , !
taken from mother and placed in j |
custody of Mrs. Busic , the grand
mother.
Weather Data.
!
The following data , covermir a per
iod of 18 } ears , have been complied
from the Weather Bureau records at
Valentine , Nebr. The\ ' are issued to
show the conditions that have pre
vailed , during the month in question ,
for the above period of years , but
must not be construed as a forecast
of the weather conditions for the
coming incnth.
March.
TEMPER ATUIIS
Mean or normal 32 °
The warmest month was that of 1SS9
with an average of 44 °
The coldest month was that of 1891
with an average of 22 °
The highest was 84 ° on 28,1S)5 ! )
The lowest was -26 = on 4 , 1891
PRECIPITATION.
Average for month 1 159 inches.
Average number of days with .01
of an inch or more 9
The greatest monthly precipit.tion
was 2.G8 inches in 1891 /
The least monthly precipitation
was 0 28 inches in 1903.
The greatest amount of precipita
tion recorded in any 24 consecutive
hours was 1 28 inches on 1. 190(5 (
The greatest amount of snowfall
recorded in any 24 consecutive hours
( record extending to winter of 1884-85
only ) was J3.0 incbes on 2 , 1908.
CLOUDS AMD WEATHEK
Average number of clear da3rs , 10
partly cloudy , 11 : cloudy 10
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the NW.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 12 miles.
The higbeat velocity of the wind
was 52 miles from the N W on 0,1892
Jt j. MCLEAN ,
Observer Weather Bureau.
&
The public are always cordially
invited to visit and inspect the
plant of the Storz Brewing : Co. ,
Omaha , Nebr. , the home oi' Storz
Blue Ribbon Beer , and observe
the scrupulously clean methods of
employed in the manufacture of
[ his delicious and rpost popular. .
beverage. No passes required '
everybody is welcome at any time.
RTI
AND TUMBLER TRICK.
Money Appears and Disappears at Will
of Operator.
The accompanying sketch shows how
a good triclc may be easily performed
by any one. Lay a piece of heavy pa
per that is free from creates on a
board or table. Secure three tumblers
that are alike and stick a piece of the
same heavy paper over the openings in
tv/o of them , neatly trimming it all
around the edges so as to leave noth
ing of the paper for any one to see.
Make three covers of paper as shown
fn Fig 1 to put over iho turn liters.
fin.2.
. .
THE THICK EXPLAINED.
Place three coins 0:1 the sheet of pa
per , then the tumblers with covers on
top of the coins , the unprepared tuui-
bier being in the middle. Now lift
the covers off the end tumblers , and
you will see that the paper on the
openings covers the coins. Replace
the covers. lift the middle one ( Fig. 2) ) ,
and a coin will be seen under the tum
bler , as the opening of this tumbler is
not covered. Drop the cover back
again and lift the other tumblers and
covers bodily so that the spectators
can see the coins , remarking at the
same time that you can make them
vanish from one to the other.
The openings of the tumblers must
| never be exposed so that any one can
see them , and a safe way to do this is
to keep them level with the table.
Popular Mechanics.
GAME WITH A SECRET.
"What Will You Take to the Picnic ? "
Is a Fun Provokor.
Hero is a nrne that will furnish lots
of fun wherever there is a gathering
of young people. The game is called
"What v. ill you take to the picnic ? "
and is played in the following manner :
To begin with , only one should be
let into Hie secret. a if all knew it
would be uo fun. Suppose the hostess
is the one familiar with the game.
She then commences by announcing
that ? he proposes to give a picnic and
that it depends upon what her guests
bring whether they will be allowed
to come or not. Each must furnish
two articles of food.
She then aks the person nearest
her , "What vail you bring to the picnic -
nic ? " If the name of neither of the
articles the player mentions commences
with the initial letter of his or her
Christian or surname , the hostess says
the player cannot go and immediately
puts the question to the next person
and then all the way round , asking
each. "What will you bring to the pic
nic ? "
For example , suppose one girl's name
is Mary Smith and that her donation
is candy and bread. Then she cannot
go , for neither of her names com
mences with C or C , but if she took
sandwiches and macaroons she would
be doubly welcome , for M and S are
both her initials. Should she take
si'gar and crackers she could go , for
one of her names commences with S.
Continue to ask the question until
everybody finally understands why
he may either go or stay home from
the picnic. It is very amusing when !
all but one or two have found out. and ,
they sometimes have to be asked over
and over again until they finally dis
cover why they are not wanted.
Make 4 straight lines and then add 5
straight lines and make 10. Method
II II ; TEX.
Prove that half of 11 is G. Method
XI ; divide in the middle , the upper
half being VI.
Take 30. add a 0 , add 5. add the fifth
of S. and the total is the sum of
human happiness. Answer LOVE.
Which is heavier a pound of gold
or a pound of feathers ? Answer The
pound of feathers , because it is weigh
ed by avoirdupois weight , while gold
is weighed by troy weight.
If a room with eight corners had a
cat in each corner , seven cats before
each cat and a cat on each cat's tail ,
what would be the whole number of
cats ? Answer Eight cats. Philadel
phia Ledger.
Easy For Bcb.
"Xellie. " said the teacher , "you may
give the plural of the word ox. " "
"Oxen. " answered Xeliie.
"That is right. Xow. Robbie , what is
the plural of the word fo : : ? "
"That's easy , " replied Robbie "why.
foxen. to be sure.
The Rsason Why.
Said the little riog with the Ions , long tail.
"Why is your tail so short ? "
Said the little dog v.-ith the short , short
tail ;
"Rude questions are wrong , I've been
taught.
"If you wc.it long enough you'll surely
find out
"Whatever was meant you should know. "
So dov/n in the road the tv.-o doggies sat
To Y.-aU just those two in a row.
An automobile fcair.e dashing aldng.
Running ever poor doggie's long tail.
"I've found out all that I wanted to
know ! "
Said the curious dog. with a wail.
f
RoariTfrotbers
Woodlake Neb
John Roan's
ptivate mark , slit
in left ear r ?
Motzaror Bros. .
Rolfe Ncbr
Cattlf branded
anvu here on left
side.
Earmark , square
crop light ear.
Horsps have
? anie brand on
eft thigh.
Hantre on Gordon and Snake Creeks.
A Reward of $250 will b * i aid to any person for
information & . to the arrest ami final
conviction of any person or persons stealing
cattle with above br.iud.
Jos. tJriatol
Valentine , Nebr.
Kan e on Nio-
brara river four
miles east of Ft.
Vjnbrara
Horses and
cattle branded
U connected on
left hip or side as
shown in cut
J. A. YAUYAN
Pill I tn an , Netii
Cattle branded JT
on right aide
Llorses branded JT
on riyht shoulder
Reasonable reward
for any information
leading to the re
covery of cattle
strayed from mj
range
' Kennedy , Nebr
Cattle branded
as on cut.left side
, inme on left liip
Horses same on
i fr shoulder.
.nke.
ALONZO HEATH
Postofflce address
Cody , Nebraska
On left
side. HoH
scs left
shoulder.
Range north
Cutcotnb Lake *
Sawyer Bros
roatofllce address
Oasis , Nebr
G. K. Sawyer has
charge of these cxk-
tle Horses D 9 on
left shoulder tome
left side
Horses es aarae
_ _ "
eft thign. "Kanfje on Snake river
Nebraska Land and Feeding Co.
Jartlatt Richards Pres Will G Comstock , V. P.
Chas O Jamison Sec&Treas
Cattle brnntted on
iny part of animal ;
also th * > following
brands :
horses twine
same
Range between
Gordon on the FJ5
&M V.B. R. atd
lyannia on M B. R. in Northwestern
Vu
KM .
A T DAVIS
Postoffice address
Hyannis , Neb
On right side
horses
on left
shoulder
also cattle
on right s
Range m miles
north of Hjannis
Albert Whipple & Sons
Rosebud , S , D.
Cattle branded
SOS on left side
OSO on rtehtside
Some cattle also
have a - 4on neck
Some with A on
left shoulder and
some branded
with two bars
Across hind nnar-
Nre Som < ? Texas
cattle branded O on iclt side and some ;
'
on left side.
*
Horses branded SOS on left hio. Some cattle
branded AW bar connected on both sidefl and
hin of br rsf s.
N. S. Eowley
Kennedy , - Nebraska.
Same as cut on lef
side and hip , and on
left shoulder of her
ses. AisoK3i on
left side
hip.
F - ton ieft Mi''e
Some
tl brand
ed hii - ESmS e petr ( either side up ) on
left sice or hlr. p on left jaw and 1 < fc hoalder
of horses. ( jj
jjQ on lelt hip of horses.
f on left iw of horses
, * -
C. P. Jordan.
Rosebud , SD
Horses and cattle
same as cut ; al o
CJ BE JJ on right
Dip.
Range on Oak and
Butte creeks.
A liberal reward
for information
leading to detection
of rustlers of stock
Rny al rhfse hrnnfl *
Pat Peiper
Simeon Nebr.
