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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1910)
. r i , - t y k i , , . . . . - r _ _ - _ CASIORIA ii 0 / c a , Ix ! iii For Infants and Children. tc 0 r ' D , The Kind Y 00 Have' ' Ip 0 10 ' CENTAlways Bought i ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT .A\ ' gctable Preparation for As t similating Ihe.FoodandRegulaBears the _ tt ting the Stomachs and Bowels of M 1' ; u R Signature i Promotes Di ' stio1Cpeerful- y ness and Rest.Contains neither of I S ) Opium .Morphine nor Mineral tp NOT MAR . OTIC. t'p' O.SAHlIElRTClIGH t\impl in Sud - Sad- ! ? < / " tUt So/is ; . ittSttdL - Ili ' &I.trmt'nl - } I In I - EiCntnvltSd . & - ' I1.rer J'utl rlfl - , . ' ' . , . fiarifi'eJ Suyar ft Winkryrein I _ flavor. i. C A perfect Remedy forConstipa- 1 U S B rz tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea , Ito Worms.Convulsions.Feverish- ll.t ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. f 0 1.1't ; l ; ' , or yar 1 'ac Simile } Signature of' i o : Thirty Years ' THE CENTAUR COMPAW.N l NEW YORK. - It l , U Guaranteed under the Foodand Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR eeuPANT. " ' YO"II Olft' . , ' . . ; 1. . . . . . . . . _ _ - . - . . _ . . . " ' . "t or . ; Jf ! . . " ' . , - , . ' " -t' : ' . ' > . 'r ' . " 't.iliitA' v . " . . " . , " , " , . r. , , ; , . . - . . " . Jr , , . - - - - - Low Round Fares Trip . - via New York Central Lines . Lake Shore , Big Four Route Michigan Central \ . . ' . , 0 f , , To \ New York , Boston New England , entire Atlantic Coast and other Eastern Summer Resorts Tickets will be on sale daily during June , July , August and Sep- tember. Many free stop-over privileges , and optional boat trips on Great Lakes , St. Lawrence and Hudson Rivers. We will be glad to send you full information as to fares , berth reservations and routes , and on request will send copies of our new 1910 summer booklets and folders. WARREN J. LYNCH. Passenger Traffic Menazer Chicago . Think of Last Summer-- - You can remember days when the heat inside your kitchen was so great you could hardly bear it. With the right stove you would have made a better hostess. Save your health. Don't put up with the drudgery of a coal range. You can have a clean , cool , pleasant kitchen. _ The G e1V ; r eetioft . . ; ' Oil i Cook-stove does away with all drudgery erf t , cooking. Why should you be a slave to a coal range when you can have an Oil Cook-Stove that is cheaper than coal , cleaner than coal , J4. doesn't "smell , " doesn't smoke , lights . ] , be , leaves l t .instantyrcaibePutoutinstantlyrleave ! E f l . no ashes , and doesn't heat the kUchefli "Vyith one of these stoves you . can boil , . bake or roast the most elaborate dinner. You can change from a slow to a quick fire or the other way about , by simply turning a wick. Apply a match , and in. k stantly the , , ' heat from an intense blue f flame shoots upward through the tur ' quoise-blue enamel chimneys to thf t bottom of pot , kettle or oven - but no where else. The stove has every conve- nience that can be thought of : Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping food and dishes hot , drop shelves to hold coffee _ . . . _ _ ' M , . & . . or teapots . , towel rack ; in fact every CnttauryNite : Beor convenience ibl . t possible. you : get thi stove - see that the name-plate The nickel finish , with the bright blue q readi " New Perfection. the chimneys . , makes . the stove ornament * , and attractive. 11&de : with ' 1 . 3 and 3 burners ; the S and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. JCrcrr de&ler everywhere. If not it 70101 write for Descriptive Circular to tho nearest agency of UIe Standard Oil Company ( Incorporated ) . . . . . - < ' - ; " . . . . . - . . . . . . - - - - - - - - 4 0 plaeed an , srhereat - DAISY FLY KILLER traeb II kill .Ul1Jel Ne.tcleto , oraaneo- tdCOaTeDientcheap. Lalt. All Semion. Iade mewcanDol . spill or tip oTer.m not toll Injure anj- thing. Guaranteed - rectlt'e. Orall ! dealera e or UD t prepaid tor20c. HAROLD S09EES ISO DeYalble : . Br.otlnSewlorb \Vat . on E. Colem an"Wash. PATENTS 1ngton , D. ( : . Books free. High est references. Best results. M DEFIINDE STIRCH for finest starching linens. ( W. N. U. , SIOUX CITY , NO. 27-1910. I . . Work While You Sleep Millions of people have CAS. CARETS . . . do . Health work for . them. If you have never tried this great health maker - Get a lOc box-and you will never use any Other bowel medicine. g $ CASCARETS roc a box for a week's i treatment , all drug - rist.s. Bipgcst seller ' in the world. Million bosa ; . month. I' , . e . ! . ROMANCE [ OF COTTON Cupid Makes His Way in Bolt. From Massachusetts. , Message in Piece of Goods Finally Finds Its Way to Mexico and Cul minates in Marriage of Writer and Mexican Merchant. t Puebla , l\1exico.-A pretty inter- national love romance , which recently culminated in the marriage of Miss Netta Belmont of Lowell , Mass. , and Francisco de la Pena of Puebla , is the reigning society sensation of this beautiful mountain city of Mexico. The bride and bridegroom have ar- rived here and are now established in their own home. Mrs. Pena is the daughter of a mill superintendent In Lowell. She was given the freedom of the factory and one day , three years ago , she wrote upon the smooth pine board upon which a bolt of goods was about . . . to be wrapped these words : "Oh , I am very , very lonely ; please do write me a letter. Netta Belmont , 8061 Mulberry street , Lowell , Mass. " This bolt of goods found its way in time to the Gran Centro de Lujo dry goods store , in this city. This store is owned by the wealthy Pena family , and Francisco de la Pena , son of the principal owner of the establishment , was assisting in waiting upon cus- tomers one day during the rush hours , when he found the inscription upon . the pine board. He could not then read English , but his curiosity was aroused , and an English-speaking clerk in the store was called upon to translate the message. Young Mr. Pena made a careful note of the ad dress and that night he wrote a let- ter to the young woman who had sent the appeal to this remote part of . the continent. This letter was written in Spanish , but he had it translated into English. It contained a few formal sentences , saying that he would be glad to correspond with her. Miss Belmont was surprised and de- lighted to receive a letter from a stranger in a foreign land. She re- plied to it and correspondence ensued. Mr. Pena became deeply interested in the American girl and devoted himself to the study of the English language that he might be prepared to con- verse with her when he met her. Miss I j Belmont soon found herself in love I with the young man of the Latin race , who wrote such ardent sentences of affection in his letters. They ex- changed photographs and were well pleased with each other's appearance. Then c9me : the marriage proposal. Miss Belmont's father objected . trong- ly to the match , but Mr. Pena resolved to make a personal appeal for posses- sion of the young lady , and , accom- panied by his father , the long trip from Puebla to Lowell was made sev- eral months ago. . The senior Pena and his son were received at the home of Miss Belmont's parents and the young people there for the first time met each other personally. Their love for each other was as strong as ever and the objection of Mr. Belmont to the marriage was quickly overcome. The Penas returned to Puebla after arranging the wedding and after a lengthy honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs : Pena are now in Puebla to make their permanent home. RATTLESNAKE A BABY'S PET Venomous Reptile Enjoyed Soft Strokes of Infant's Hand , But Fought Child's Mother. Trinidad , Col.-Her sixteen-months- old daughter playing with a rattle- snake as she might with a kitten was the alarming sight that greeted Mrs. Arthur Wilkinson when she missed the little one and went In search of her. her.The The child had been playing In the house , but had wandered Into the yard when her mother found her seated in the grass holding 'a rattlesnake In one hand and softly stroking It with the other. The snake semed to enjoy it. Mrs. \Vilkinson knocked the reptile from her daughter's , hand , who set up a cry for the return of her pet. The snake showed fight to Mrs. Wilkinson , who killed it with a spade. It was two feet long and had four rattles. A . Turkeys Save Potato Crop. Greeley , Col.-The Thanksgiving day bird Is being hailed in this com- munity. A. W. Fry , living a mile south of Pierce , discovered that turkeys had a penchant for potato bugs. He no- ticed his flock working in and out among the potato plants and investi- gated. They had practically rid a por- tion of the field of the destroyers. He spread the news among neigh- bors. Now every potato grower has ordered turkeys with which to fight the bugs. Mendicants Make Big Money. New York.-That begging in New fork ! streets is frequently a very profitable profession was shown by testimony in the night court here early this morning. A beggar who was arrested was searched and $64 was found in his . pockets. The beggar testified that this was the result of two days' work on a Fourteenth street corner. * There are many beggars in New York , it is said , whose income from seeking alms averages from $5 to $15 ! a day the year roun'd ' 4- . . - , UNIQUE ANTI-GERM DEVICES Ingenious Arrangement In Rendering Operating Theater in London Free From Dust. London.-A number of novel and ingenious devices for rendering the operating theater as free as possible from disease germs have been in- stalled at the new Hospital for Invalid Gentlewomen , 19 Lisson grove N. W. , which was opened by the princess ot Wales. Principal among tbe. new germ destroyers are a large blue glass window looking south , a new dust- catching system of ventilation , and radiators which swing away from the walls to allow thorough cleansing. The virtues of the large southern window were explained by one or the staff. "The reason no other hospital in London has a southern window or skylight is on account of ' the difficulty the operator experiences with the after- noon sun glistening on his instruments. The peculiar blue tint of our window has no actual germ-killing properties but it allows us plenty of afternoon light to work with , and when the thea- ter is not in. use the colored glass is pushed aside and the theater may be flooded with sunlight the best of na ture's germ killers. " To prevent the entrance of dust into the operating room the air . .in the ventilating shaft is first passed over a specially prepared surface which is kept constantly moist. All the heavier dust particles are in this way sifted out of the air before it reaches the theater. Every effort is made to allow the surgeon to devote the entire use of his hands to the operation itself. The electric lights , the ventilators , the fans , and the water taps I are all worked by brass handles which the . operator pushes to one side or the i other with his elbows , -thus obviating all risk of contaminating his fingers. GRIZZLY IS FINALLY KILLED r Hunters Slaughter Famous Fugitive Bear , Which Has Terrified Ranchers for Years. , Blaine , Wash. - For 15 years ranch- ers and settlers on the Skalkitz river valley near here have suffered from the depredations of a giant grizzly bear , whose haunt was believeS to be in the wild crags of the Cascades. Large numbers , of , live stock have been killed every Vear by this same bear , whose gigantic footprints struck terror into the hearts of the ranchers. This wild bear roamed the country from Lake Crary to the northern line of Skagit county , and it is estimated that every year he killed an average of 50 cattle , 200 calves and 300 hogs. Organized hunts for him were fruit- less and trained hunters and trap- pers attempted many times to bring back the big pelt , on which the county grange has ! had a standing reward and bounty of $250 for more than ten years. Hundreds of men gave up in df.spair : when their bear dogs failed to locate the grizzly. Recently Creed Con and Billy Bald , well known bear hunters of Olympia , Wash. , with their pair of dogs , came to Blaine and announced that they I would trail the bear to death. Lo cating the scene of his latest robbery , the dogs led the men for a chase in thn : wildest part of the United States for 35 miles. Tne third day a great den was reached and here the dogs stopped and awaited their masters. Conn and Bald came up and found the bear asleep in a small hole off the big den. The outside entrance to the den was ten feet in diameter. The dogs chased out the grizzly and a rifle ball killed him. He weighed 1,600 pounds , SEARCH FOR RAREST OF BIRDS Massachusetts Millionaire Finances Expedition in Quest of Spoon- bill Sandpiper. . Boston.-A strange quest for the spoonbill sandpiper will soon be be- gun by a group of men backed by the wealth of John E. Thayer , one of Mass- achusetts' foremost = ornithologists and millionaires. Mr. Thayer says : "The spoonbill sandpiper is one of the rarest birds known to ornitholo- gists. There is no specimen In the Boston Museum of Natural History. Harvard's Agassiz museum has one. There are probably not -a dozen speci- mens In the world. The nest and the eggs of the bird have never been found. "The expedition , which will soon sail north , is to seek the haunts of this bird and bring back , If possible nests , eggs and specimens. " Thrush That Laughs. 'New York.-Twenty-five rare birds from India , most of them varieties hitherto unrepresented in " thIs coun- try , have been added to the collection In Central park. Among them are a pair of rare "laughing thrushes , " no larger than robins , but with a "laugh" as loud as that of the most' raucous voiced par- rot in the aviary. In the same cage with the thrushes are a pair of Indian jays , two pairs of black headed robins and a dozen ammers from Tibet . . Hatches Chick in Bosom. Bangor , Pa. - Mrs. Michael Ross of Portland carries off the palm for chicken hatching records. Out of a hatching of three , dozen eggs the mother hen walked off the nest with : , 35 chicks. Mrs. Ross placed the thir- ty-sixth egg in her bosom , completing the incubation and the chick thus pro- duced Is the liveliest of the log . I _ ' . . ; I . " . DANGER SIGNALS. Sick kidneys give unmistakable sig nals of distress. Too frequent or scanty urinary passages , backache , headache and dizzy spells tell of disordered kid neys. Neglect of these warnings may prove fatal. Begin using Doan's Kid- ney Pills. They cure sick kidneys. w'eetryFI ure Tells.a srcry ! % r 0 'Kf AAA - _ . , , , Mrs. M. A. Gam- b I Ln , Russellville , Ark. , says : "I was in such bad .shape from kidney disease that I gave up hope of my recovery. I could rest neither night or day , the pains in my back nearly driving me frantic. There were aeciaea dropsical symptoms such as swelling of my feet and ankle's and my heart palpitated violently. After doc- toring without benefit , I began with Doan's Kidney Pills and when I had used , two boxes I was as well as ever. " Remember the name-Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a I box. Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. SIX LIVES WOULD BE MISSING. . - . 'S L 7 U O 44 - - Mr. Shooter-Where's six-shoot . Where's my - er ? Mrs. Shooter-What are you going to do ? Mr. Shooter-Kill two-thirds of a cat. SKIN HUMOR 25 YEARS "Cuticura did wonders for me. For twenty-five years I suffered agony from a terrible humor , completely cov ( ering my head , neck and shoulders , so I even to my wife , I became an object of dread. At large expense I consulj- : ed the most able doctors far and near. Their -treatment was of no avail , nor was that. of the - Hospital , during six months' efforts. I suffered on and concluded there was no help for me this side of the grave. Then I heard of some one who had been cured by Cuticura Remedies and thought that a trial could do no harm. In a surprisingly short time I was com- pletely cured. S. P. Keyes , 147 Con- gress St. , Boston , Mass. , Oct. 12 , ' 09. " J Face Covered with Pimples "I congratulate Cuticura upon m ? speedy recovery from pimples which covered my face. I used Cuticura Soap , Ointment and Resolvent for ten days and my face cleared and I am perfect- ly well. I had tried doctors for sev- eral months but got no results. Wm. J. Sadlier , 1614 Susquehanna Ave. , Phila ; : delphia , May : 1 , 1909. " Or Scrambled It. Shirts-of the "boiled" variety-are often very refractory , and it takes more than courage and patience to put one on. Mr. Jones , one evening , strug- gling into his , which was fresh from the laundry , remarked to Mrs. Jones that it was a foolish custom . - this wear ing of stiff shirts. A writer in Tit- Bits tells the story. "We've got plenty of time , dear , " said his wife. "I guess the only trou- ble is that the girl boiled it a little too long. " "Looks to me as if she had fried it ! " Baid Mr. Jones , as his head emerged. -Youth's Companion. His Approach Heralded. The pet cat , wearing a bright red ribbon around his neck , was chatting demopratically with a stray cat , on the back verandah "I wonder what's the matter with me , Maltese , " said the pet cat ; "I can't stalk a mouse successful- ly to save my lives. " "No wonder , " said the stray cat , dis- dainfully , "if all your neckties are as man , "I have succeeded in having my poetry taken seriously. " "How did you manage it ? " "Put it into the love letters on which a breach of promise suit is now being based. " Red , Weak , "Weary , Watery Eyes. Relieved By MurIne Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will . Like Murine. It Soothes. 50c at Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. . Murine Eye "Remedy Co. . Chicago. The prune and the strawberry are nearing the neck-and-neck stage. - , . - Coming In Relays. Twins were born to Mrs. ) Brien ! ! When the first one was bom the nurso- called Jimmy and said : . . . "Tell your aunt to come right overu , The stork has brought you a little ' brother. " The aunt could not come over imme- diately. In a half hour the nurso- r , called Jimmy again and said : ; ; "Run over and tell auntie the stork : ' . I' has brought you another brother. " . Jimmy ran to his aunt's house and : . I I said - ? . ' : "Auntie , the stork has brought an- i other brother. I wonder how many ho , will bring before night. I : TAKE A FOOT-BATH TO-NIGHT After dissolving one : or two Allen's Foot- . Tabs ( Antiseptic tablets for the foo -bath ) , in the water. It will take out all soreness I smarting and tenderness. remove foot odors and freshen the feet. Allen's Foot- I Tabs Instantly : relieve weariness and : ! sweating or Inflamed feet and hot nerv i ousness of the feet at night. Then for- . , comfort throughout the : day shake Allen's , Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder Into your r shoes. Sold everywhere : 25c. Avoid sub I stitutes. Samples of 'Allen's Font-Tabs I , mailed FREE or our regular , : size pf > nt by mall for 25 ( ' . Address Allen S. Olmsted , . LeRo ' , N. Y. "Foot : Tabs for Foot-Tubs. " Tongue Twithter Thimplified. "Some of these tongue twisters are- really very hard to enunciate , for in stance : 'The sea ceaseth , and it suf-- : . ' " ficeth us. : f. i "That'th eathily thaid , " lithpinglyi thmiled Mithth Elithaheth. "You ) thimply thay it tho : 'The thea theath- eth , and it thuffitheth uthLife. ! . . . DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS ; . , 1 Seventeen Yearn the Standard. I Prescribed and recommended for ' Women's Ailments. A scientifically ! J prepared remedy of proven worth : ! The result from their use is quick and ! I permanent. For sale at all Drugr ' I Stores. Inference. Ethel ( confidentially ) - Do you know , , . Clara , that I had two offers of mar . . - riage last week ? Clara ( with enthusiasm-Oh , I am , delighted , dear ! Then the report is really true that your imcle left you his. money ? - Pick-1\le- Up. - - - rHIRD OPERATION PREVENTED ) By Lydia . amSer ' etable Compound Chicago HI. - "I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ; Compound did for me. I was so sickj : that two of the best doctors in Chicago * said I would die if I did not have an , . . : . : . : : : . : . : . . : . : . : : : . . : . . : . , : . : : . : : ' : ' : : : : : ; : , : . : . : . : : : . . . : . : . ; . : : : . . : . : . : . : . operation. I had. , : i'i , : : ! ' : : : ' : " : : , , : i : : I : ! I' ; ! : already had two- \\mW \ \ ' ' ' : : : : ' ; \mm \ operations , and : Hm ; nm they wanted me . to . " [ . ih . ; . . . - . . . [ . ; . ; igo ; ; : through a third . .I tk - ! : : ; m .v . ! ; one. I suffered day ; iH1HjH . . . : : . . . . : ; ; ; . ; ; . m . , and night from in- : : : : : : : : : , : : : I I : , ; ; , ; : ; , ; : : ; : . " III : 1iHH ; ! ; . flammation and a. : . : : . " :1 : . . : : . : : ' : : . ' : : II . : . , ' . : : . " : : : : ' : : . : : . IIII' . . : . : : ' . : . : . small tumor , and ; : : : : " " : : , ' " m i . . . never thought of } ' I , seeing a well day. . I \ s . . . \ \ , again. A friend ] i : told me how Lydiaj E. Pinkham's Veg-t 0 etable Compound had helped her , and , I tried it. and after the third bottle ) ' was cured. " Mrs. : ALVZNA SPERLING , 1468 Clybourne Ave. , Chicago , I1L . . If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment ! until an operation is necessary , but build up the feminine system , and re.J move tho cause of those distressing ; aches and pains by taking Lydia E-i \ Pinkham's vegetable Compound , made from roots and herbs. ' For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for female ills , and has'- ! ' positively restored the health ol thou sands of women who have been troubled : with displacements , inflammation , ul- . ceration , fibroid tumors , irregularities ; periodic pains , backache , bearing- towiL seling , flatulency indigestion , dizzi- : ness , or nervous prostration. "Whyr , don't you try it ? STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality ; reds and . roans , " white faces or angua bought on orders. Tens of Thousands to select ] from. Satisfaction Guar anteed. Correspoii' " ence Invited. Come and see for ourself- National Live Stock Com. Cov. At either . Kansas City Mo. St. Joseph Mo. S.O'nahaNeb . . M. Spiesberger & Son Co. . , Wholesale Millinery The Best In the West OMAHA , NEe. . % THE GREAT OAIN HAY TOOLS. ARE THE BEST. ASK YOUR DEALER OR JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY , OMAHA , NEB. _ - Not Sisters Now and again you see two women pass ing down the street who look like sisters. You are astonished to learn that they are a mother and daughter , and you realize that " , A woman at forty or forty-five ought to be 1 at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so ? " ' The general health of woman is so in > . timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round I form where there is female weakness. I v' Women who have suffered from this trouble have found prompt E , , I relief and cure in the use of Dr. I Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor and vitality to the- I organs of womanhood. It clears the complexion , brightens t c. i I eyes and reddens the cheeks. 'No alcohol , or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription. " ' 'Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter , free. Every letter is held as sacredly confidential , and . answered in a plain envelope. Address : World's Dispensary Medical Association , Dr. : R.V. Pierce , Pres. , Buffalo , N.Y. 'r . . ; - I , . I' : " ' , I - I'r
