Nebraska Newspapers

    p.- : . -
.
I . . .
. .
I . . .TAT , . . . , , r. . . , . . . . . - : . - - - - ' . ' .
; 1 . : . . : : . .
. . . . . . . . .
If f
J jl VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
, \1 \
i I. M. RICE - Editor and Propr.
. C. W. Allen , " Associate.
I.
_ Mark Zarr , Foreman. _ '
,
6 I '
I , A Weekly Newspaper } : published every Thurs- -
day at Valentine , Nebras.
I .
, I Subscription § 1.50 Per Year. *
Local Notices , 5c per line per issue
Entered at the PostolIIcc at Valentine , , Neb. ,
for transmission through the mutts ; , as second
, class matter. ' ' .
, '
Thursday , . IsVvember 3 , . , I : , lO. .
. . .
DEMOCRATIC STATE . 'TICKET .
* " . - - * r . .
For U. S. Senator- I
G , M. HITCHCOCK . . . . .
. . . .
, . ' 1. . . . . . : .it % : .
. ' . \
For Governor- : " ;
J. C. DAHLMAN . ' . . , .
"
For Lieutenant-Gov ernor-- '
11. A. CLARK
"
For Secretary of State- . . . . . . . , .
' : " - ' < '
0\r : , P0-OI . ' . - ; . . " . " " . . - . , .
For State Treasurer
JGEORGE E. HALL
. ,
For Auditor '
: - : - - - -
? P. J. HEWITT.
.
For State Superintendent
W. K. JACKSON . - . -
ActtorneyGeneral " -
. C. H. WHITNEY -
For Land Commissioner-
W. : B. EASTHAM
For Railway ( r , Commissioner , -
. .
BEN-H- HAYDEN
For ngress-
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR
For State Senator : - .
WILLIAM E. HALEY
For State -Representative 52d Dist.
JOHN " . , , " ' " F. j CARR . , .
For County At"torney-
C > A. RtTBY . . .
. . j 1 For County . Commissioner r ' 3d Dist. . .
l 1 J-F. , NAYLOR' :
i . . , t . .
- -r.
f j Hitchcock Answers ' Bartley-Rosewater r
I Scandal . With. Facts.
TO DECENT PEOPLE OF-
I , S
ALL PARTIES :
. ,
. . .
( Thelcampaign . , slander and '
I falsehood , -waged against me by ,
Edgar : , Ho ward , Victor Rosewater .
+
I and eLX-Treasurer ; B rtle'y is o' '
I persistent that I feel justified in
noticing . it again. _ , . . , .
" ; f '
'joo ' ; :
' : ? i : ' ' . '
I The originalcharge' ; > as ' tb.t . J ,
; borrowed . large sums of state
funds and had not repaid the same. :
_ _ ' ' : . . . , . : . J .t ; ; ,
; Sl "
l b I de' lar..e - amtito'le . . - ' , . . . . . . . . ' ia'l.se . , " . and ! ,
" . i.
' 1
, . proves : = * - :
] ' First f fiaf : 'tut ' ; only money ; I
had ever ' TjorrqweH . , : . -0. . . bj J. . : S. ' Bartley .
E I was $2 t { 100b. : > . .
s N Second . - That -I" borrowed this
*
at a time . . when f . . . . he : was in the
money > lending l business as well as
1 . .
1 state treasurer.
) Thir'd- That he did not become
i ,
a defa ltet' till over three years
- . ,
later.
l Fourth - That the money I . bor
rowed Iwasrepaid I. . . . in full . and the
1 notes were taken up. .
. Herevilih'1 - " ) , publish i . a facsimile
of one of ; the renewal l notes as a
sample. " ' -See Exhibit 1 , )
The . charge ' that I borrowed
83,000 more from him is one of
' falsehoods ' .
Bartley's ;
After he got out ; of the peni-
tentiary Bartley came to me with
. j I a $3,000. . note and mortgage which
I had given to G. , Wattles , an
Omaha banker. The note was to
secure part payment on a lot ad-
joining : the Nebraska National
bank building on Farnam street.
I had traded Kansas lands to
Wattles for the lot and taken it
subject to. - a 10,000 -mortgage.
The mortgage I gave to Wattles
was a second . 'mortgage. A fac-
> ;
simile of - the note is published
herewith. , ( See Exhibit - 2. )
. A photograph of the mortgage
by which--the note was secured is
also printed' . . ' . : therewith. ( S-ee' Ex
hibit 3 onPage , . 2 of this issue. )
In 1898 proceedings to foreclose
the first mortgage . were instituted. .
r
On April 3 , 1898 , Mr. Wattles ,
holder of the second . mortgage ,
made an appearance , in court , but
made no defense. .
"
On June 22' , 1899 . ; final decree
foreclosing ; the first mortgage was
entered.
On July 31,1900 " , the property ;
was sold at. . . . auction ! to . satisfy the I
decree. ' The property did not
bring enough to do this. The
second mortgage was ' " wiped out.
. . . I
' d t was en
A Y judgement
tered against me. .
Up to this.t . . lime Bartley had , . so I
I knew notbip'g-to do with
for as ; .
I
\
. , . . . . . . - . \
. . . \ .
. . _ . . . . . .
M" " " " ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '
, 10.
. ; -
J
. . . -
. - . . . , , . ' . - . . , . , . . . . . . - . - -r----- . _ . , - _ . - - . , .
. . . . . . " . , .1
the matter.
He did . not appear in the case
urftil tliree or four years later.
Then he had possession . . of-the .
old JVattles note and . the ' mort
gage that had been already fore
closed . several years ; before. . ' , I :
I did not know vhen he go't . i
t\
possession of them. . . . , , .
' 1 asked "him to explain , and ' he ,
Wrote : me the . following letter : :
' "Lincoln , Neb. , ( Oct. . ) ' 8th , 1904. '
- In reply toyourrequest : - " for a
. statement as to the manner . in
which I secured your . .1otofrom
l1r'Yatties' : , Ivill . state . : . In
January , l 03' I opened I a"per , , -
' sonal account at Wattles' bank. -
It was in my own , name and ' con
, tained my private funds. In
' .
December same . year there was
.drawn - outt . of . this .account 3,0t)0 ) .
represented by -your note , which
you made to Wattles and which
he later turned over to me ; The
' money , therefore , was from my
own personal private account.
" J. S. BARTLEY. "
"
( See Exhibit 4) )
This letter indicates that he
ca-i . e into possession of the note
after he got out of the peniten-
tiary. ,
My transaction was with Wat
tles - not with Bartley. Bartley's
name. did not appear on ' either
note or mortgage. : Both were
even assigned in blank.
I had no knowledge that Mr.
Wattles had transferred the note
and mortgage ; ' over : to Bartley till I
long afterwards. - ' ,
The present , p elense' that this ,
note and mortgage represented
money advanced to. me by Wattles
from . Bartley's' account as treas '
urer in 1893 , is exploded by the
discrepancy in dates , . because the
note was made : two years later
and' * was : to secure part of the pur-
chase price on the lot bought Sep-
tember 25. 1895.
' "
My transaction with Wattles
was a legitimate ( business trans-
action , although it was , a very un
, fortunate \ one for me , as I lost the
. ' property when the mortgage was
foreclosed. -
. . I . cannot spare the time , in the
I closing days of this campaign : , to
en slan-
clerous statements made against
me by Eosewater , Howard and
Bartley. I' do not believe , how-
ever , that the decent people of my
native state will approve' this
style of campaign. If Senator
Burkett has no better agents or
champions he is indeed , on the
merits of the campaign , in desper-
ate straits.
1 GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK.
THE SIXTH DISTRICT NEEDS A MAN IN
CONGRESS
Congressman Kinkaid is causing
to be printed in many of the re-
publican papers ' in the district a
long article that consumes nearly
one and one half columns , of space
but which says about as much as
an averagely intelligent i writer
would put in a three inch para-
graph. ,
I
There . are so many things that
I the voters of this district would
like \ 'lr. Kinkaid to explain that it
seems absurd for him to beat about
the bush in an article that tells
only of things in which the public
nas little , or no interest.
' "
.
L'et him explain how he voted
on the question of reduciug the
tariff on barbwire , nails , building
material and the hundreds of other
items of particlar interest to the
consumers of the Sixth district.
Let him explain why he "stood
pat" with the Aldrich-Smoot-
Cannon machine on the tariff vote.
He might tell us why he deserted
Congressman Norris of the Fifth
district when he was leading the
fight against Cannon , and why he
was opposed to the house appoint-
ing its own members on the Ball-
inger investigating committee.
Not the least interesting to the
voters would be his record as a
grabber of coal lands in Alaska
when "Dear Mr. Ballinger" was
distributing pio among the mem-
bers of congress in payment for
their support past and expected.
Or if the debonair seeks to get in-
*
to print let him undertake to ex
plain to ( his constituency . , wb'y ; he
" .
,
. . _ _ a- . .
. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .
, - < ' - ' ' - - - - - - - - " : . . .
: : : : : : " : : : : : :
- . . .
I'
.
t
.4 . . . . . _ . . ' . . . . . . . . - - - - . . _ . , _ . " ' : . . - . ' .
- - - . .
. voted for Canuon for speaker , af
ter having promised faithfully orr
the eve of his last election that he
would go to the last ditch'in oppo-
sition to the ' : stand , pat" speaker.
Eight Ssears : : in congress and
nothing done ' is + the . summing up
of-the * . record , of Mr. : . . Kin kaid.
The people' . . ' , the Sixtln . I district
are too"intelligen't and too worthy
to permit ' such nits - presentations .
to continue. . They will select an
able , aggressive , capable man , OLC
with Bryan-Roosevelt-LaFollette-
Cummings principles to do their
voting , .for them. " "Jnstead of a
non-resident land
pussy-footed , : - ,
grabbing congressman they will
elect . a ' resident , original , home- I
steading , fearless ' man " , and that
_ _ _
&
man will be W. J. Ta " t'lor. . . . , .
- . .
+ . . . . . " r
Can You Tell Us ?
.
Before we can be cominceil that
.
Aldrich is a better man "th"anv : James"
co
C. Dahlman we want you to tell. UR
why Tom Denisou , the boss , of .the
"red light district" . and owner . . . . . of the
Third ward in Omaha , is supporting
Aldrich and opposing Dahlman ,
and uhy Tom Denisou 'oppoSecf
Pahlrnan's nomination , . .and wjjy.
Dahlman failed to carry the "r.e.d.
light" territory in Omaha ! at the
primaries , but did qarry all of the
respectable residence districts and .
business districts in that city ?
If you are able to correctly ( an
swer these questions yoii may be . in .
position to convince a 1 1)berof
people that they ou Jht fo yqte t . for : .
Tom Dennisonjs candidate. . . - . Kear -
ney . Democrat. . . . - . , " *
And further , why is this'same '
: Tom Denison , in collusion with ex-
federal Judge Ben " Baker , whom
Teddy ( graciously permitted to re ; -
move himself for cause , from the
bench in Mexico , seeking by , .ever . .
means in their power to throw $50-
000 worth of valuable voting " ma- ,
*
chines into i the scrap heap , if it is . .
not for the purpose of juggling av
printed blanket ballot , ' and playing
this same red light district'wirk \
"marked cards" in favor of.&ldrieb-
, . . ' . . , , .
- - .11 10' .
The Latest. .
i >
. The Saintj Journal , who's chief
scribe essays to lead the sanctified
hosts of Joshua , from the pearly
gate of Lincoln , against the sinful
Amorites of Omaha and elsewhere ,
has a versatile correspondent ( ;
* *
first magnifies a hotel with a.par i ,
into a public hall with saloon . in
it.rr en a party of guests with
Mr. l Dahlman amon g. them in , , the
office audience- .
hostel as an - , ; :
Dahlman's ordinary conversation ,
it then gives as a public speech that
he presents as typical of hisstyle
of oratory. The reporter nob only
picked out disconnected points of
separate sentences and jostled them
together so as to distort both ' the
sentiment and * sense , but took good
care to mutilate the King's English
in such a manner as would best
serve his purpose , thus criticising
Mr. Dahlman's grammar. Shades
of Jackson : , Crocket , Houston , John
son and many others who have . left
their mark upon the annals of time ,
defend us ; And , Oh , perish the
thought ! I Suppose the ( prohibi - '
tionists : : , later discover that Mr.
Dahlman's accent , articulation : and
general pronunciation is defective
what then ? His supporters must !
certainly quit the field. We tremb
lingly await the next twang from the
Harp of holiness. . - ;
- .
We are in receipt of a printed
"slip" containing the . Aldrich dope
that is being sent to , and , used by
country . . newspapers by the so called
Omaha Ministerial : Union. It con-
tains the bland request that it be
inserted to appear as news. This
attempt to deceive is on par with
the erroneous assertion and false
assurnptiqii of this 1 ; > prohibition or-
ganization which seeks to obtain its
object by attacking Mr. Dahlman
personally , but among its members
you will fail to find the names of
such eminent Devines as Eev. : John .
Willians/r.J.Mackay , Dean Beecher ,
Bishop Scannell and many others.
.
As The Democrat always adheres
strictly to the truth , we must de
cline to publish these ministerial
mutterings unless' the name of I !
their co-worker , Tom Denison is sub- !
stifcuecl for that of Dahlman.
.
- -
- ,
. . . . . . . ,
- ' '
-
- - - - - - - . - . . . . . - s
-
.
i
#
. . . . .
. . . . . . , , . _
' . ,
- J .
--'q- " ; . _ . . _ _ ' :
-nrr
To the Voters of Cherry County ! .
I respectfully solicit the support !
of the voters of this county for the :
office of county superintendent. I
have been a resident here for 12'
y * ars. I am a graduate of the ,
Kansas City high . school and later
took a four-year course at the
I
Kansas State Agricultural College ,
receiving the degree of Bachelor
.
of Science.
I have taught in both graded
and country schools. With the
exception of a short time 1 have.
been engaged in school work con-
tinuously , ! since leaving college.
If elected I will give my undi .
vided . attention to the duties of the
position. - .
. . .
I am well acquainted with con-
ditions over the county and feel
that I will . be able to * meet * the re-
quireraents of the law , an 4 hope
to maintain a high standard in the
. . .
schools of our county. ,
Your , vote will be appreciated.
.
. Very respectfully ,
CCJRA TlIACKREY.
-
- - - - - - - -
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 52ND
REPRESENTATIVE DiSTICT.
I had tha honor of repiesenting
' "
this district in the last legislature ,
and am the democratic candidate
for the place again.
.
The district , which comprises
Cherry and Keya Paha counties ,
is too large to permit me to make
a-personal . canvass and I therefore
take- this method of reaching the
voters. AP . a member of the last
'i 'legislature , I voted for the adoption
of what is called 'The Oregon plan
for r . the election of United States
senators ' and under this plan every
voter is allowed to express his choice
for the senatorship. This vote is
not ; ' in law , binding on the members
of the legislature , but , if I am elect-
ed , I shall accept it as binding on
me , and my-vote will be cast for the '
man who has received the majority
vote of the people of Nebraskn.
Personally I favor the election of
Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock , because ,
"VLB has been well said of him , "he is
a splendid typo of . publicservant
who deserves promotion ' to the high
office to which he now aspire But ,
if a majority of the state of Ne-
braska ' express themselves , by their
ballots , for his opponent , anclj am
elected to the legislature , my vote
\vil ] . . be oast for the choice of the
majority regardless of my personal I
choice , or party affiliation. :
I am the author of the bill which ;
resulted in establishing the state
experimental station at Valentine
and I shall use my position to
further its interests , as well as to
further my legislation looking to the
upbuilding of my district.
A legislator's vote for United
States senator is the only question
on wuich party' : lines can properly ;
be drawn , and , by the declaration .
I have herein , made , that insue is
entirely eliminated ,
I make bold to ask that you take
the trouble to look into the record
I made in the last session and , if
my work is satisfactory. I ask for
your vote and influence. This is
the day of independent voting , and
this . letter is addressed to demo-
*
crats , republicans , prohibitionists ,
populists and independent , I care
ot what your party designation
may be , if you think I am" worthy
of your vote I shall be pleased to
receive it , and if elected , I shall try
to make a record that will show me
Worthy . of it. Bespect fully yours ,
JOHN F. CARR ,
Springview , Nebraska.
- ' - ' - -
The Kings of Europe are now
proclaiming the Mark Hanna Slo-
gan , "let well enough alone. "
- - -
David B. Hill ! , of New York , for-
mer Governor and U. S. Senator
and prominent Democratic candi
date for the Presidency died Oct. !
20th , at Wolforts Roost his country I
home. . ' . .
. r I .
Card of Thanks.
We sincerely thank the ' friends I I
and . neighbors who so kindly l assist- i
ed us during the sickness and
burial of our little daughter Georg- I
iena Belle. Died Oct. 27 , buried
Oct , 28. . .
MR. ; auu ! MRS. J. C.PRICJS
t
- . . . . . - ' - . : " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ ' _ I
-
. -
-
- - - ' . , . - -
- - - -
. ,
. . , . . - ' . . . . ' , ' < - . . . . . . . . . . ' . . - . . . ' JM. . 1" . _ . " . . . .
- . - . : : ' " 'O'
t 1 I - Rosebud Stage Line : : ' ; 117 : " / (
I ' . ' " . . (
l ! D. WHIPPLE , Propr. 'f > " : .
I Valentine Headquarters at the Chicago House , . , - .
I . . Rosebud " " " Rosebud'Hotel ' > . : : 'i . . I I
.
_ _ - . . I
! Leave Valentine at 8 o'clock every morning , " . : - , ' , . ;
: , : .
. ' /
. . Sundays excepted. - . , . " _ . . . " , ' : . . : .
Arrive at Rosebud at 2 o'clock p. m. : < ' * ' :
. . " . , . . .
- " .f > Y
Leave Eosebud at 8 o'clock every - morning , . . ; : u ' , .
: . Sundays excepted. . )0. ' . , , : . .
- . . . . : ; . . ' < - o " - : . ' rt
Arrive at Valentine at C2 o'clock . . . " . " ' : ' "
. . : . rive o . p/m. \ " ' . . . * : i . - ; . . . . ; . . . .
Dinner at Britt at 11 o'clock a. . . m. : \ . : . . \ . . . - : . . . A' . . . " . : . .
- . ' . Special attention to baggage and ! : . . . - : . .
passengers , . . _ ' _ - . ' . . . . . yM - . I I
express or packages. * . _ . j.- , . ' . - : > . : . : . . . ? . - . . . . , - . . . r. .
Leave orders at headquarters or at the Red. . 1 . : - : " ' - ( : .
.
Front store. . ' : ' ; = 7
. - . . .
. " \
. D. > A. Wh ipp1e . . . :1 : -a :
. . . . .
. : ;
.
' ' : ' . . .i ?
GRANT BO YER ' : . j ; ;
, .
. . . . ' . ' / F , i
- - - - - . ' 4 -
CARPENTER & BUILDER. . : , . . - . . : j
- - . . . . . . . : . . . '
" _ ' - " . - . r ' . . ' . . . " - ' . . " ,
4 / . : : . . -if' '
. . ; ' . ' - * / ! f
All kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes , - : I
Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot. ' ; , ; - ;
Valentine , PHONE 72 Nebraska . ' -.2 ,
, . Eeferences : My Many Customers. : . ' . ; "
. '
.
- - : . " , I ,
, } ( pt82 ; . 1Pf : ( t I ? 4 S 2I , : Vt ? @ : \iFL ) \ . I I ' . " . I
: I
00 ' I 000' . 9 OOG O . ' 4 , O OC , . ' . 00jp 'J , . _ G . i , . . .
5k'I r \ @ = < = ' .v - 1i.g = ; . ; : : : ; , = = < ' . . . . ( _ .gO ' - = c - - : ( - - - ' = = ' - - ) : - : : : ) ' , : . . . " '
I ! POOL AND WARD HALL 'Im e . , . :
l . . Or
, Cigars I and ; . .
v . ,
. . "
@ i < ( , tl0brl . ; l 'i" I '
, o , . Soft Drinks Ii To : .
I . " - . , ' . . . .
. " ' . . ,
! JOhN G. STETTER PROP. iff" .
I . - . ( i . ;
6u1 'I' . . = I. : , _ " " " , , = , - ' : ; u.- . . = . . : = . . , = = : , , , , , . = . > , , , , , , _ _ . . . ' - = ( " : Oo".G' , . = , . . f. . i j
, " : = ; ' " ' ! < f - = o. S ' " ; = = " ' " " ' " (3 ; j < = ' ! " Si' , ' C ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' ; boo ,
m& i P jlt - or r"11c'0 ! t. < . l : " ' cGU . 'D 'l@1@ C ' ' : :
/ '
1 Rt
,
. '
' ' ,111111 ; !
blot
, -
- r I
. .
;
\ \ "
Noth.i1' . Eq ua.1s
I Old Dutch
Cleanser :
For Cleanir Milk ;
Pails aixd Paixs I
Cream Separators , Kitchen I
and Booking UtensIls i
"Wet the article , sprinkle with
Old Dutch Cleanser , wash thorough-
ly with a cloth or brush. Rinse
well in clean water and wipe or let I
stand to dry. This removes dis- !
coloration , corrosian , spots and
grease , such as ordinary cleansers
will not remove and does it quicker
and easier. : "
CleansScrubs !
Scours ishes
It is the best all-'round cleanser
ever discovered and is perfectly I
harmless. It keeps everything I
about the farm house spick and I
span and saves a lot of labor ,
time , expense.
Avoid caustic and
. a ° acid cleaners.
' o , ° o . , . . ( Not a ivash-
: o o . . . ing powder. )
. . . :
,
: 'At ! 0 q :
C's - : . For
: G ' \ . ear e
' " : - " Sifter
. ' \ Can
, Y \
" , "
oJo"l
. . '
.f'
' . '
' ) '
. . 'T
' '
-l'f"
. ' " -
' '
3'
Threshing Outfit for Sale
14 horse power , 28x50 Case Sep- ,
'
arator all in good re air , for sale
at a bargain , for cash , or will-trade
for horses or cattle , Address ,
-
SCIIAEFJSK & BENNET ,
Nenzel , Neb.
Diarrhoea is always more or less prevj j
alent during September. Be prepared j
for it. Chamberlain's Colic Cholera j I ( I
I
and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and 1
effectual. It can always Tae depended I i
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale I
by Chapman , the W'US'brist. . - !
\
- - . . - . . _ . . - -
. . ; , . '
U. S. Weather Bureau Report . : . . . . I , U
WEEK ENDING OCT. 2i , IPIO. . i 4 .
Daily piean temperature . = . / . . , . _ ; \ !
. . J . * . . !
Normal temperature . 45 ° . . 1 ' . . . 1. s ?
Highest temperature 7r = . f > . \ , / - . . . . - " . ft . '
Lowest temperature 19 ) ° . . . , . , if ]
'
. . ; . '
.
, . . .
Range of temperature oU ; = . , \ I
. , : 3 $ I ,
Precipitation for week 00.2 of an inch. - : . : ' . I I'
. .
Average for 22 years 0.35 of an inch. . . 'I
. : i
' : '
Precipitation l\Iarch'lst to date 14.57 inches. ,
Average for 2'l years ! ! I.i8 of an inches. ' . . . . ; . ,
JOHN J. MCL.EAN. Observer. . - . . . . . L i ? , 1 !
' . "
' . . - / I
. . . ; / .
C. & . N. W. New - Time Table. : ; ' . , . . .J / '
\VKST JJOUND : : , . , . . ; ' : .
No. 1 , , :1 i p. in. New passenger trnln. .I
No. : > , 1a" : $ ; a. in. Old " . . " .
No. 11I ! ) , 11 :5.j p. in. Through freight train.
No. 81 , . : OO p. in. Local freight train. _ .
: _ _ .
EAST OUNI : :
No. . . 2 . , 10 : I " - p. in. New passenger train. . , ' :
, ,
No. (5 ( , 5:115 ( ) u. in. 011" „
, , . ' . .
.
No. lit ! , (5:20 ( : ( ) U. tu . Through freight train. " . }
No. b- ! , 11:00t. in Local freight train. . - . . . . . . ; . .1
1 . .
- ; :
. , - . . , .
- - - - '
Get Your Trees Ready ,
- for Winter. . .
f
Stop cultivating . Let
deep. them ' . '
hed tfceir leaves and ripen' up their
'
wood bv only keeping a dust on top of
ground to retain moisture in ground ,
and on town lots where trees are .
watered gradually reJuce amount of
water. A tree needs moist ground
during fall and winter. If town lot
trees need water later water them at : Li
freezing time for , .
up their winter use.
We have all the varieties of Cher- r
ry , Plum. Apple and Forest and ,
Shade Trees , Evergreens. Small Fruit _ _ ,
Shrubs , Roses and other
.
ornamentals ' .
! ' . P -
GET THE CHEAPEST for a lone
time usefulness. A TREE IS A PER-
MANENT '
INVESTMENT. " Get trees f
grown nearest home. They are ac-
climated and grown under same
con-
ditions you : want them to 1roand I
where they can be had the quickest
We have 25 acres in our - nurseries i 'iJ. . .1
and 40 acres in our bearing orchard. : -
'l
VVrite for catalogue or any Informa- r } : '
tion. )
'
-
Chas J , Boyd , f' i
Brown County Nursery ' . Y
Ainsworth , Ndbrv . ; r
Nursery one block north - eaEt of the :
Court House. -
: , . . . .
Loup Valley Hereford Ranch , . ; _ ' : b
C. H. FAULHA13ER SONS , BROWNLEE . .
, NEB
Herd headed by S. C. Columbus 17 . : .
No. 160050 , and Climax 2 , No 289 ' '
822 ; also Melvin No.
, , . 327072 , re-g ; : _
Bulls for Sale at AH Times. / . , .
- : .r
Digestion and Assimilation. \
It is not the quantity of food taken but " - . \ .
the : amount digested and assimilated that
.
jives strength and vitality to the system. .
Chamberlain's : : :
Stomach and Liver Tab- . . . . .
lets invigorate the stomach l' !
afad livet :
md enable-them to perform their -fnnc.
ions naturally. For sale by Chapman {
pmany
.
: uQ curQfrtnst ;
= J ,
- - - -
.
L.
' . . ' - . . . > , . . _ . . -
- - ; ; : : L ; ; ' > ' _ . _ _