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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
' .I ft I V I N \ - > rap up Some Hot Water i i within a good hot water | bottle and apply it to a the frigid seetions of the 1 bed , down near the foot , and you will pass the winter devoid of the terrors of cold feet. v I Hot water bottles are d needed in every home as a hot application in case of sickness or at tacks o f neuralgia , toothache , etc. We have a full stock of water bottles made of the finest rubber at | reasonable prices. VALENTINE. NED A Safe , Simple System i The system of paying by check was devised by all men for any man for you. It is suited to the need of any business , either large or small. It makes no difference whether we pay out § 10 or $10000 a month. A checking account will serve your needs. Pay by check , the method puts system in to your business and. gives you a record of every transaction. VALENTINE STATE BANK VALENTINE. NEBR. VALENTINE & BARBER SHOPa < y f , $ All kinds of. SK S K SHAMPOOS , MASSAGES , AND LADIES HAIR DRESSING Shampooing a specialty. HOT and COLD BATHS in connection ,1 ft Forest Shepard , Prop. Valentine State Bank Build'ng The Loup Hereford Ranch. ISrowniee , Nebr. Soldier Pree Col- uintuis 17th lGiO. ! > < ) . a son of Columhus 17th , : i half brother of the 610.000 ( . ' : un- pion O.le , a n (1 Prince 15o * > del 131- 693 HJ head of herd I now have about 30 head of 1907 bull calves for sale. C. H. FAULHAHEU , i * H. DAILEY , Dentist. Office over the grocery deparraeut of T. C. Hornby's store. J. W. McDANIEL , COUNTY SURVEYOR Valentine - Kefor. All work will be given prompt , and careful attention. W. H. Stratton Dealer in FLGUK & FEED General Merchandise PHONE 125 cor. Hall & Gath. Valentine , Nebr. JOHN F. PORATB Tubular wells and windmills. all me up by Telephone. Talk of the Town. Try Kazda's barber shop. tf Barney Denaeyer and * vife were in town Tuesday. D. A. Hancock was in town on business last Friday , ii i i \Vm. Gillaspie spent several days in town last week. Wm. llie e of Rie e was a call er at this oiKcu .Monday. > 11. E. Davis and Gordon Lord drove in from the Snake Monday. District court will convene in Valentine on April 19 , 1909 , and Oct. 11 , 1909. George Giroux of near Sparks was in town the first of the week after supplies. Never-Slip horse shoes and Nev- er-Slip calks in all sizes at Fisch er's Hardware. Several of our advertisers have change of ads this week which it will pay you to read. On Junday next , Jan , 24 , there will be services both morning and evening at St. John's church. Young thoroughbred Bull and Patridge Cochin cockrels for sale at § 1 each. MRS. J. F. SIIEPAHD. Frank Fischer's trunk and suit case advertisraent will interest everyone who travels. Look for it. 52 W. G. Ballard returned from a visit down in Iowa Monday and came up to Valentine Tuesday on the freight. Mrs. Porter and children of Bele ! Fourche are visiting at the home of her brother , M. V. Nich olson. Mrs. E. A. McQuade came down from Cody Sunday and spent a few days with her family and husband , returning to Cody yes terday. Henry Wilson had the small bone in his right leg below the knee broken last week while work ing on the ice and is wearing a pair of crutches now. Miss Elsie Sherman returned last Friday from Lincoln where she visited Miss Myrtle Pettijohn and witnessed the inaugural cere monies of the new state officers. Medill Swigert of Gordon had a hearing before Judge Quigley last Saturday and was bound over , to the district court on a charge of cattle stealing. His bond was fix- at § 500 for his appearance. J. E. and C. C. Lovejoy drove a bunch of cattle to town from Simeon Monday which they sold to the meat market. These broth ers are taking care of a bunch of cattle on the Smith ranch south of Simeon this winter. Rev. C. H. VanValkenburgh of Ainsworth made our office a pleas ant visit last Friday while in the city with the Ainsworth debating club. We enjoyed a good visit with the gentleman and appreciate his friendly interest in newspaper men. Estrayed from the mill pasture last summer one brown cow brand ed M B on left side. Also , two heifer calves , one black and one red. both sucking the cow. Reasonable enable reward for recovery of the same. R. A. McQuADE , 2-2 Valentine , Neb. Dr. Tracr , the phrenologist and lecturer , closed his series of meet ings in our city last Friday "and from here went to Pierce , Mr Leighton preceding the Doctor a few days to blaze the way. While in our city they attracted good audiences , considering the weath er and the numerous other attrac tions. A. 0. Coleman came to town yesterday and called to renew his subscription to THE DEMOCRAT. He tells us that Mr. Parker is going to give up the postoffice at Burge and move onto his home stead. The postoffice will likely be moved to the home of a new appointee which will possibly be up in the German Settlement. is > Belle Kiester is home from Chadron visiting. Mrs. W. T , Kinkaid entertained the ladies of the 500 club last Thursday afternoon. Dr. Meehan , osteopath , at the Donoher hotel , Monday , Wednes day and Friday each week. 52 Peter German and L. L. Trog- den of Merriman were transacting b isiness in our city Monday. Eat at the "Ranchers' Home , m > als 25 cents. Lunches a spec ialty. J. BUADSIIAW , Prop. Wm Shepard and Doc White , both of Brownloe , were transact ing business in town Tuesday. Wanted 150 head of cattle to feed this winter , nine miles south west of Arabia. E. D. THYOX , 4Q-Q Wood lake. Neb. To make room I must sell as soon as possible 2. ) fine ringlet barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Call on or address Mrs. L. E. Viertel , Crookston. Xeb. 2-4 The following gentlemen went to Valentine this morning to at tend the inter high school debate to take place tonight. The par ticipants Harry Davison , Donald Delong , Cloyd Hastings , Milton Briggs , accompanied by Prof. Graybiel and Rev. Van Valken- burg. The cold weather spell broke Sunday and since that time the weather has been warm and the snow melted considerably , making our streets look like lakes and the roads are likewise sloppy. We're glad it has melted the snow oil the sidewalks of people who never clean their sidewalks. It was pretty sloppy on theirs for awhile. At the annual election of officers of the First National P ank recent ly held , in addition to the reelection tion of all the former officers of the bank , Miss Glen Hoenig was elected assistant cashier. Mis Hoenig has been with the hank six years and her faithful sr-rvices have been appreciated and her name enrolled now as one of the officers. Louis Reagle. and Miss Nellie Herman were united in marriage Wednesday , Jan. 20 , 1909 , at 10:30 : a m. , in the Presbyterian church , Rev. J. Robert Beale per forming the ceremony. The brid al couple was accompanied by a few relatives and friends. THE DEMOCRAT extends congratulations and hope they will take THE DEM OCRAT and read the news. Mrs. Mabel E. Sanders was brought down from Merriman last week and the board of insanity asked to decide as to her sanity. She was pronounced of unsound mind and Sheriff Rossetcr took her to Norfolk Saturday night. Mrs. Sanders' sister was commit ted to the asylum some.years ago. Mrs. Sanders' husband was sen tenced at the recent term of court to the penitentiary for beating his wife. Fifty Hungarian partridges were received here last week and are being kept in M. V. Nicholson's yard until warm weather when they will be turned loose along the banks of the Minnechaduza to propogate and where the Valentine sportsmen hope they will thrive and multiply for future hunting. They cost 8-Jt a piece and you'd better not shoot quail or Hungar ian partridges until you get pretty hungry. $ i a piece let 'em alone. Lee Phillips , a Rosebud freight er hauling from Crookston , last Wednesday started out with a load. Sometime during Wednes day night his team drifted to the Rubidoux place with lines tied up on the harness. The Indian po lice and others instituted a search arid found Phillips' wagon broken down about four miles from Roubi- dou's place' and retracing back toward Rosebud a mile or two a short distance from the road the body of Phillips was found frozen to death He had probably turned his team loose and tried to follow i them when he was overcome by the cold. j Old Crow , All Leading Hermitage Brand and Bottled ( ruchen- Under the heimer Supervision Rye of the vVhiskeys. U. S. Uov. We also handle the Budweiser Beer. s n f/"vajjTvr s * c HP r nPT"15 " * Jph ir > JOHN G. STETTER , Propr. Supt. Travis of St. Mary's Mis sion drove down yesterday and reports the roads in bad condition north of town. Mr. Meade of Bassett has sold his paper , and the Burton Inde pendent has changed hands. Will Hassed has purchased the Spring- view Herald. Our newspaper boys arc on the move. John M. Cotton , editor of the Ainsworth Star-Journal , fell on the sidewalk last Saturday even ing at Ainsworth and broke his arm below the elbow. We are sorry for you , Friend Cotton , rind hope it was not the arm you use in writing. El ward Stokes was found un der his wagon Sunday morninir near Ainsworth. He had started home Saturday evening drivinir H four-horse team and ran over a bank which upset the wagon which fell upon him and broke his nock He leaves a wife and children. Charles TCcece is in Lincoln at tending the stock slv v. The State Journal has the following to say of him : C. S. Eeece of Simeon , Oierry county , was called to give some of his experiences on the sand hill range with the Angus breed. Cloth ed in a pair of corduroys , brown flannel shirt nnd high couhoy boots , he had all the appearance of a rangemau. His oratorical powers , however , were hardly cair.patiMe with his outward appeal ance. He told in a graphic style how thenng- us breed was beginning to v.ork into the northwesL He said that if the Angus were given the attention in the matter of careful breeding which other breeds receive it would develop into a valuable breed in the sand hills. _ St. Nicholas Churciv. Services will be held in the Catholic church as follows : In Valentine on Sunday. Feb. 7. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Benediction with the Bless ed Sacrament after mass. At 3 p. m. . instruction for the children. In Arabia on Sunday , Feb. i-i , at 10 a. m. LEO M. BLAKUE , Hector. U. S. Wt'.ttlser isiivfiiii llt'B ort for week Kmlin . .ITan. . J9. Daily mean temperature 22 ° . Normal 18 ° . Highest 50 ° , lowest -2 ° . Precipitation 0.3-i of an inch. Total precipitation from Maich 1st ( the crop season ) to date was 19.68 inches and the average for same period for 20 years is 21.68. Fcnarr. ? Libel CZZQ. AHhor.-h ilia itcleial giancl jury sat for a'joi : ! t\vo hours \Vashingiou Monday , u.c.riving all its time pre sumably in the examination of wit- nes.-ts and evidence Dealing with al- lesf'd libellous matf-jv published in the New York World and Indianapolis News concerning the purchase of- the Panama canal rights irom the French company. District Attorney Baker \vould give no information r.s to when the grand jury might lie ready to make a report. St. Joseph Pioneer Has Fatal Fall. "Dr. John S. Logan , one of the pioneer neer residents of SL Joseph , while Ktti.-ping from the doorway of the Lo gan iilocl- : , which he owns , fell on the icj walk and fractured his skull , dy ing immediately. He was seventy- eight years old and hr.d been a sur geon in the bivil war. Recently we have added a large line of Trunks , Suit Cases , Steamer Trunks Telescopes and Traveling Bags Before going on your trip look over our assortment and purchase what you need. "We guarantee our goods to be the best and at the lowest prices in the city. T. J. Christopher , AUCTIONEER. Will meet all calls pliomor mail. Versed on pedigreed ock. V.-I-'ntine - Nebraska Notice of Probate of Will. In the c mn ty court of Cherry countv. Ne braska. STATE OF NEBRASKA , i COUN'IY OF CHERRY. ( > s T. > all persons intereste.1 in the estate of .John Ford , deceased : O i reading the petition of Bennett W. Mint i priing that the instrument hleu in ililsc-urton the bth day ot Januarl.n \ aiiu purporting to be the last will and testa ment ol the said deceased , may be pnned and allowed , and recorded as the last \\ill and testament of said deceased : that said instrument be admitted to probate , and the administration of said estate be granted to Victoria E Smith and Bennett W. Smith as executors. It is hereby ordered that all persons inter ested in said" matter , may. and do. appear at the county court to be held in and for said countv. oh the : wtli da.of . .January. A. D. . \M. \ ) at 10 o'clock , a. m. . to show cause , it any there be ' \ thepra\er ot the petitioner should nut be granted. , and that notice ot the pendency of said \ > < tilion and that the hear ing thereof be given to all persons interested i 111 said matter In publishing a copy ot this ; order in the Valentine Democrat.'a weekly ' newspaper printed in said count > tor thre'e ' sucre-.si\ \ \ eeks prior tosaidda\ hearinir. Witness m\ hand and seal ot sai-1 court fsi\i. | this < tth day ot January. A D. lj.i. . 1 : > J VMKS C. "Qrn.LKV. Count } Judge Order of Hearing and Notice on Petition for Settlement of Account In the county court of Cherry county. Ne braska. State of Nebraska I Cherry Countv \ To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate of Willie H. Archer , deceased. On reading the petition of KmmaAnher praing a final settlement and allowance ot her account tiled in this court on the Kith day ot January. r.KW. and tor her discharge as administratrix. It is hereby ordered that-you and all per sons interested in said matter may. and do appear at the county court to be held in and fof said county , on the Oth day of Februarv. A. D . IlM'.i. at :2 o'clock p. in. . " to show cause it any there be. why the prayer of the pe titioner should not be granted" , and that not ice ot the pendencv ot said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons inter ested in said matter by publishing a copv ot this order in The Valentine Democrat , a weeyly newspaper printed in said county for three successive weeks prior to said dav of hearing. JAMKS C. QCK.I.BY. " | SKAI. | 2- : $ County Judge. Estray Notice. J have taken up as estrays two red white face yearling steers. No brands , one has left ear either crop pod off or end frozen off. No other marks 1 am able to find. They are at my ranch on = ec. ' > o , tp 33 , r. 25 , Cherry Co. , Nebr. 1 5 D. A. HANCOCK. $25 Reward and no question asked for the re turn of one English Setter ; color , black and white with tan mark ings la t sec-n at Cody , X - ' > * . , in the fall of 1907 , wearing collar bearing name of owner , Dr. J. E. Summers , Omaha. Dog was timid and gun shy. Write to W. F. A. Meltendorff , "Valentine , Neb. , who will pay reward. 2 tf The Brown County Democrat has been sold to a Mr. Jones of i I Dead wood , so we hear. Mr. 1 Humphrey is a good newspaper nnn and has our best wishes for success wherever he may go. IT'S BUILUliNG TIME NOW- and the selection of Lumber , for the purpose is a matter of great importance. There is ALL KINDS OF LUMBER on the market , both good and bad. Only the good kinds has found its way into our yards. It will pay to let u * furnish an estimate on your next bill. Kemember , we carry Hr-t class stock. stock.ioer ioer I Prices are what we are talking Now Our stock is Complete. BISHOP & VOUBC , nr hi In/ * i R. B ? fS : > Sj e ! ! , ? Sawver Bros. Oasis , Nebr ( I. K.Saver has char/e of th- < > cattle. II rses same left thigh. Kair'e on Snake mer. Land ana Feeding Co. Richards Pres Will G Comstock , V. P. Clla ? C Jamison s u&Treas Cattle branded on any part of animal ; " e following between oordoh on the F.E. & M. V. , R. R. acd IIyuinisonM.fi H in Xnrt"nv , t rn X P.AKTi EC ! ' Kit \ftn.S. . his.vonn , JS t > r. MILL PRICES FOR FEED , PerCwt. Per Ton. Bran , sacked.1 05 20 00 Shorts , sacked - 1 20 23 00 Corn , sacked 1JO 23 00 Oats , sacked 1 > 29 00 Chop Corn , sacked 1 : . ' 2400 Chop "Feed , sacked 14 U 2T 00