Valentine Democrat., November 24, 1904, Image 5

About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
" 3T
Mrs. T. C. Hornby is home from
her visit in the East.
Dan Barnes was in town today
from Cody and went out to see
the foot ball game.
"VV. H. Caton was down from
Rosebud spending Thanksgiving
with his family at Judge Towne's.
Don't miss hearing Peterson
Sisters and Sidney Landon at the
M. E. church Saturday evening ,
Nov. 26. Tickets on sale at El
liott's drug store.
The Presbyterian ladies will
have their annual supper and ba
zaar Tuesday evening , Dec. 6,1904.
Many useful and fancy articles
will be for sale. Supper will be
served from five to eight o'clock.
Don't forget the entertainment
of the Peterson Sisters. Saturday
night. Sidney Lundon , who is
with this company , i" said to be a
royal entertainer in diii'ercnt dia
lects. Get your tickets early as
there will be a crowded house.
Tickets at Elliott's drug store or
at the door. M. E. church Satur
day evening. Nov. 26. 1004.
The U. S. Weather Bureau re
port for the week ending No. 24lh
show { he highest and lowest tem
perature lo have bei-n 75 on the
18th and 22 ° on the 24th. The
mean or average for the week was
4:3 8 ° . There was no precipita
tion. The winds were generally
from the northerly points and the
highest velocity was 34 miles per
hour from the northwest on the 19.
The people of Russia have be
gun asking that they be allowed
representation in the. Russian gov
ernment. Mass meetings are.
creating more interest at the prc1--
ent time than the war in the East.
It seems that the uprising is yen-
era ! now that the feeling for rep
resent-lion : has become manifest
with the people who will probably
insist upon a House of Commons ,
similar to the government of Eng
land. Failing in that , revolution
may follow in which Russia may
become a republic.
OTN7cili 10 Valentine 0.
The foot ball game between
O'Neill and Valentine toda.v was
closely contested in the first half ,
neither shiplinking a point , tho
the O'Neill boys seemed to have
the best of it when time was call
ed. Several good plays were
made by our boys which mrule
rapid set backs and checked the
onward movement of the O'Neill
team which seemed the stronger
combination and worked their
way little by little. In the last
half of the game the O'Neill boys
runwith the
made some good run-
ball and though hotly conte-ted
they firm 1I.made . a long ide run
and math- touch down but failed
to k-ck goal. In the next pl-.V
O'Neill had been making some
rapid advances and was nearg > al
when one of Valentine dropped
the ball it wapunted hak past
the center. It \v : s picked tip In
O'Neill but was almost immediate
ly blocked. Finally O'Neill made
a gO"d tun and kept clear until
he readied final. The.failed . to
kick goal a train and time wis : call
ed In lore the IieXt pla.\ tp-lllled ill
a touch down. The score wait )
t'i < > in favor of O'Neill.
It a- ; good aame and several
hunched people were out t < - > it
The w.uid bleu from the n rthn > .d
it was chilly , but it was Thank-
giving day and the people enjoyed
theouting. .
KS OX THE GAME.
: . : - Davenport made ;
goodtop once when O'Neill ha
uil running for g"-'il-
the ball : ( xvns - -
Byron Shaw made several stop ;
and seemed to be right in O'Neill's
wawhen they wanted to nv < ke :
long run.
Several on both sides distinff
themselves a -trnujr de
. O'Neill team } ! : . \ ed :
srinnj. : One fellow hnl ; :
habit during each skirmish o
reaching ° ver another fi-llmv ; in
pulling one o' ' ' Valentino fov r <
to i j o i''d , i''ii- Mkt . nj '
Til l 0 ' 5" in .ill
tfWf
iball \ whenever the way was
clear.
Wallace McDonald made several
good foul tackles during the game.
P. H. Young was one of Valen
tine's players in the last half and
it is safe to say that O'Neill never
broke through within his reach.
It was said to be a good game
and little , if any , foul play. It was
skill , strength , practice and ac
tivity matched against our boys
and they lost the game through no
faulty playing excepting lack of
strength and practice.
_ \ _
Stinardx/'Bullis ,
A beautiful wedding took place
toiiu.y ( Thursday ) at six o'clock p.
m. at tin ; home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Slinard , between their
youngest daughter , Miss Lucilla ,
and Mr. John BuMis. the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs.Y. . T. Bullis ,
also of this city. The Rev. Car
penter of tho M. E. church , of
which both the bride and groom
were members , unitf-l the couple
in a bosuitiful ring ceremony.
The bride was dre socl in a gown
of white creptdo eheine and car
ricd a bouquof ! roses an 1 the
groom was siltircd in conventional
MLsAda Slinard played Men
delsohn's wedding marchvhilo the
bride and groom , attended by MH-
Myrtle LV.ttijolm and Mr. Fred
Cumbow , marched into the dining
room and under a bower of palms
where the ceremony was perform
cd in the presence of relatives ami
most intimate associates , after
which a wedding luncheon was
served' ' . "Many useful and valuable
presents betokened the esteem of
their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullis will go to
house keeping in the ! mu erccent--
l.v occupied b.Mr. . . and Mrs. M
V. Nicholson on Cherry street ,
which hid : been prepared for their
occupancy.
] \Ir. Builis is a popular clerk in
the hardware and undertaking de
partment of the. Red Front Mer
cantile company.
Miss Lucilla grew to woman
hood in our city and has always
been n iHeful member in society
H ith bride and groom are grnd
nates of the twelfth gide in oui
city chools. They stai't in lil <
with brightest projects for a
happy home and the kindly wish
es of a host , of friends.
THE VALENTINE DioioniAT joins
with congratulations.
, ow is the time to get your i ; -
ca ranee on your buildings am !
stock. Storms have already begin
and if you are without insurant-l
it will be your neglect. It costs but
a trifle to insure against Hre , light
ning and tornadoes in the best stale
companies. They are represented
by I. M. Hire. Valentine , Nebr.
WV publish a l
G idc in thi' interest , of those d < -
siring ifo-id homeWrite todiv
and receive a co > y free.
, J. A. JOXES&CO. ,
( Successors to Bailey & Jones )
Real Estate Brokers.
454 Salisbury , Md.
h ! , : it > < > ? ' -a % V Jrn US' *
. \L it ' ? ! J § 5 j3 < -Ji .
The hulli tins issued l y the ' hi-
no & North-'AeMeni E'y on Mac
aroni wheat , potnto culture and the
raising of fdfaifa MIC of interest and
value Jo every fanner and lanch-
mi-ii in Nebraska. ' Sent free on ap-
phciiion to ) A Kulin , Assistant
G. V. and P. A. , < 'm > iha , NehiasKa.
( Jop es may al-o be seemed by ap
plication direct to agents ul ihe
Norih-westein Line. 434
Look out for the dates of Dr.
Barne's , eye specialist , ne.xt visit.
36
; - g > . R-if
s 11 ; t *
VJH ilio Noi li-weslym Lino. E\-
icke-s will be old u.Liw
hntween Mil locil points rjth-
iji 200 in le i of i-eiling - tHtinon
Novenjliet 23iid 24 , t ; mrl rninu.
n tt \ \ it Xo.vn1) r 23. 'ell i- *
u k'-S ' ' clifi ) it NDI
ALL THE STATES AT
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Many Beautiful Pavilions and Preten
tious Buildings Show Forth the
Enterprisa of American
Commonwealths.
A beautiful city bas grown up among
the trees 011 tbe World's Fair grounds
at St. Louis. It 1ms nothing to do with
tbc immense exhibit palaces , but is n
thing apart. The bouses in this new
city are of various styles of architec
ture. Some are palatial in size and ap
pearance , while others look merely cozy
and inviting. Never before have so
many notable and historic buildings
been constructed in one group. This
new city might be called the City of
the States , for the houses included in it
are the state buildings at the Fair.
The city is not compact , but some
what straggling , as befits the piclur-
esquencss of the view. Yet there is
nothing suggestive of a Stringlown-
on-the-Fike about this city , for the
grounds surrounding each of the houses
uro beautified with gardens typical of
the stale represented.
All the states arc to be represented
at the World's Fair. This means a
great deal , a shining triumph for the
Louisiana rurchase Exposition , and
furnishes another illustration of the
fact that this Exposition's complete
ness is the marvel of the age.
Fifty-one states , territories and pos
sessions of the United States have
taken the steps necessary to partici
pate in the World's Fair on an impor
tant scale. But two states were still
outside the fold at the last report , and
in each of these was a well defined
movement in favor of being represent
ed at the Fair with buildings and ex
hibits. New Hampshire , the old home
stale , and Delaware are the states re
ferred to. In New Hampshire a fund
for participation is being raised pri
vately by patriotic citizens , so that in
the event of legislative inaction this
commonwealth may bo represented.
The states ami territories arc ox-
pending over 57.000.000 in their efforts
to show off to best advantage at the
Exposition. This is a million and a
third more than was expended at the
Chicago exposition by the states In
addition to this , large cities in many
slates will have municipal exhibits , ihe
funds for which are not includi ! in
these figures. The municipal ovinblt
idea is entirely novel. From a D-I nber
of the states there will be prosiun--nt
county exhibits provided by sppc"-i : ip
propriation of county funds.
This City of the State1pr ° se-.rs n
picture of surpassing ben-ity . 'a"m
bas done much to aid in the creavion
of the picture. Never before has any
exposition been able to graut such d
vantage-oils sites for state liv.'ls ] n : ; >
The buildings are situated on a pia iv.u
about seventy-live feet higher tlmn ibi-
love ? ground to the north upon w > ' '
stand the main exhibit palaceT
are hills and ravines here i. . ' th.
enabling the lamlcapls i i..v outi
most delightful r rtern of ro : d * . "i < J
terraces awl lawns.
The smallest of the srnte buili ; is
that of Arizona , which stands n < . ' .e
southeastern entrance to the .c. ' -.is.
One of tb ° largest Is that of Missouri ,
from the dome of which it is i .d that
perhaps the very finest view o' th1
Exposition may be enjoyed This
building is a palace in tle it : : - n re
naissance architecture , built ' ; t
of § 103.000 Near by is the r -nc-
tion of tho Cabildc at New ( jr. . , . in
which the Louisiana Tun 1.- . -u i < fer
ceremonies took place I.uuUua's
state building. Ohio has a clui. osise
of highly ornate dt lgn. in the a'vhUoc-
ture of the French renaissance : lli
nois is prominent with a most pre
tentious structure , with wide vndas
and a commanding cupola.
A description of - ich of tN * . -
buildings with an. ' ' "tail nr
than till u npw papf p ge li n'y
possible here lo hint at < u . ! .
interesting structures C.-.iiforit
hislance , has reproduced in * \ i
the famou old I.h U ; ! ! > U
Coun.-etieut presents u ; ; . . > . !
Slgotrney residence at Hart- :
of tue poetess Lydia li untie ,
ney In her time. This building
to be the finest snpcimeii of
colonial architecture now st : .
The Now Kentucky Home , f ; > i.
Blue Grass State , is n handsome
house that would make some oJ
mansions along Fifth avewu IS
York city , look insignificant. B
voir , the quaint old house whirb
ferson Davis owned .and occupied
many years , is reproduced by Mis
sippl. Its wide veranda * or { mlk-
give it a most inviting appenrui
Washington's hentiqqnrtors nt Morn
town. N. J. , are reproduced by SVu
Jersey. Virginia contributes MonM
cello , the home of Thomas Jefferson
The state of Washington contvibu ts
a structure of unique design It is
called the Wigwam. Qve storie.s
high , ouilt of wood from Washington
forests. The building Is octagonal
with gigantic diagonal timbers rlsinp
from the ground ar. nie U s In UP
feet * tbe air. abovp
apex i * ity i
which IB bnllt a/t observatory f-om
! which a splendid view of the Kxr > sl
tion may be byrl. An elevator will
carry visitors to the observatory.
New York , rer sylvnuin. Obio. Ar
kansas. Colorado. West V'.rpnia In
diana. Wisconsin. Texas nn3 siany
other states are represented by huilil
Ings which cannot fail to arouse ad
miration. The Texas buijdin ? ! F in
the shape of a Qve poinied star , nn
appropriate ? Wea for tlie bi { ? Lone
Srflr J. to. Iowa bas a magnificent
innnsicra. with cn > rrorticoes and n
central tower containing an obwerva
tory chninlTp.r. Knnsa . Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma each uphold the
growing reputation of the soutiiwest
for enterprise pnd fertility of
Wurtte * i. - .n f. . . . _ .
Everybody
that writes
Can
use printed stationery. Ask to
See
our fine envelopes and paper.
Your
time is money.
Mistakes
don't pr-cur so frequently
and it is a guarantee to the
public that you're a busy man.
THE DEMOCRAT ,
Valentine , = Nebr.
Business
th : < - in- . ' < > i * i i
each inS'Ttion.nnv. . _ r
j' ) r liiti' Hucri sjisf i ii'ii
Enurcsis ( Led wcttinp ) can bu
cui'3l ( , n nine out , of every trn cases >
without drug- . Ilessilts guaranteed
orinonoy -funded See Dr.Perngo
at Di'iioher hotel , Due. 1st.
Uruii tieatnujnt for headache and
nervous troull'-s ) is dangerous. Dr.
cause-Nature'
IVrrigo removes -
cures. Doi'oher hotel , Dec. 1st.
For ; i 1 kin-Is of well material :
such as pipe lutintcrf , pump heads ,
(4c. , { > tluRed Front Mi-re. Co.
VVc.siie : i so agents for the Aermotor
windmill. -10
( /rot * eyes straightened without
opprat.on. Eesults gtianmteed.
See Dr. Perrigo at Dorioher Hotel ,
December 1st. 442
The corn husking time is now
and a.s usual Jie lied Front Merc.
( ' > ar up to date , offering the hit-
( ht and l > est. that is nude in corn
liukers , hulking li > o ! < s , gloves , mii-
s , cotton glovs { in l mittens , etc.
Don't forget that Thanksgiving
i uneill &oon be here and that an
eiegani. I ne of Carvers , which aie
\er necestiar > a ! that tune , rnu >
e lound a the Ked Fioni Merc.
C > . 40
3-.A4 . f t iit ' ' ! * ' iW 4
V
Via the North-western Line , will be
tsukl ai t'tl need rates Nov. 2i , 3
itu.l 20 , limited Lo return until Nov.
28 , iiiclu.-ive. Appl > to agents ( Jhi-
cag & iSoriheslern li'y. 442
li ginquality milk and cream
ieliveruil ilaiiy m any quimtit }
line ii.s a irisil.
89 UtiD UAL'E DAIHY.
WEATHER AT WORLD'S FAIR.
Cool Nights and Delightful Indian j
Summer to Be Expected at St. Louis.
Usually the warmest month of the
year , .luly proved to be one of tho most
pleasant of the World's Fair season ,
the average temperature being 67 de
grees , c. record lower than that made
by either Boston. New York. Philadel
phia , Cincinnati or Chit-ago. The
weather bureua records show that the
temperatures in St. Louis during July
were just between the extremes re
corded at New Orleans and St Puul.
cities located at great variance.
August in St Louis is a month of
cool nights , and September and Octo
ber are Hie most delightful mouths ) f
the yc-ar. It Is that period known is
Indian summer , when the foliage ai d
'oirds linger to ohaileuge the comity
wintei * . Nowhere on the American COL-
tinent is there a.spot more delightful
than the World's Fab city , u gm-den
of blooming fiowers uud spraying foun
tains./ "
St. LOU.E. like ah cities , experienced
several hot days duringJuly , but her
highest temperature recorded was 93
degrees against 94 degrees registered
by the thermometer lit Chicago On
the same day the mercury rose to DO
degrees in Phihulelp'nia. and scores of
heat prostrationsvnre reported from
Now York and Boston.
Tap relative humidity shows. St
Louis to be about normal Assuming
absolutely no moisture la the atmos
phere to be z"ro and absolute wetness to
be 100. thp relative humidities for July ,
takoa from th ; > records of more than
twenty Vfurs. Boston shows 70.fi , New
York 72.2. Philadelphia < > S.e. Cinciu
flati 64.G Chicago 00.0 and St Louis
$3& . TiB ! tfaruu Je ree of feat in two
glares. w"ith cliffernit cfegt'eea of hu
midity would oufse It to s6cin the
bottt'r nt thv point of greater density
St Ltmfs may tlrertefoTp rtgtftly claim
to bp a stiin-iHT resort this summer ,
p jsitively oiu > ii the most comfortable
tud aeii nifui places on the
ELECTRIC LK.-IIT ? . R A'rks-200 ; P n'
i'HE CHICAGO HOTEL
R , L , HALL , Propr.
Valendne , Nebraska ,
WINTKKSTKKN. ( I < rk.
TKI.KIMIOVK Nn. 10. PIKH SAMI-I.K ROOM.
HERBERT BREUKLANDER ,
( Successor to E. Breuklander. )
Z Z. - > < > c" T " :
C-eneral Blacksmitliing and Wood Work.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
j , S , DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ,
Weather Bureau
The follow-in" " data , covering a per
io.if lo hav * t'n compiler !
t ( > o 'Ve : tlu-r Hnrt-an rrc. ird > * a <
NVbr Th'ire i- -u -l ti
w the conditions th.it have pr - -
v-iilt-rl. diirintf the montli in que-tion
for the ahovf period of years , hut
must nor he construed as n forecast
for the weathi-r conditions for the
cominsr month.
r OVFMB R-
TEMI'KUATURE.
Mean nr normal temperature 'J4 °
The warmest month wi > that of
189 ! ) with an nvcraue nf 413
The colilr-st monmas tuat of 1S9G
with an averaire of 19 °
The highest temperature iva ? 78 °
on the 1-1 , 1891.
The lowest temperature was 18 °
on the 29 , 1896
The earliest date on which first kill
ing frost occurred in iutum , Sept. 12
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in antutn. Srp 18
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred -princf , * iav { )
The latest date on which last kill5n r
frost occurred in sprinirJune 21.
PKECII ' TA riON ( rain or nicltc.i snow )
Average tor the month 062 inches
Average number of davs vith 01 of
an inch or more , 4.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 2.57 inches in 18H6
The least monthlv precipitation
was 0.04 inches in 1903
The yreate t amount of precipita
tion recorded in any 24 consecutive
hrs.w , ! 1.5o inches on the J6. 1896.
The trreatest amount of snowfall
recorded in any 14 consecutive hour.-
( record extend iu < r to winter of 1884-No
onl ) was lo 50 inch on the 25 26. 189H
CLOUDS AND VVEATRER
Average number of clear days , 13 ;
partly cloudy , 8 ; cloud v , 9.
\VIXD.
The prevailing winds have bee
from the N W.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 10 miles
The highest velocity of the wind
was 52 miles from the NW on the 11 ,
1891.
J. J. MCLEAN ,
Official in charge Weather Bureau.
craa
Stock and poultry have few-
troubles which arc not bo el and
liver irregularities. Black-
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi
cine is a bowel and liver remedy
for stock. It puts the organs of
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and flocks
healthy by civiii ? them an occa
sional dose ot Black-Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buy a
25-cent half-pound air-tight can
of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. If yours does
not , send 25 cents for a sample
can to the manufacturers , The
Chattanooga Medicine Co. , Chat
tanooga , lenn.
GA. , Jaa , CO , IS02.
Bract-Draught Stock and Poultry
Medicine is tho best I ever tried. Oar
stock was looking bad when you Bent
me the mediclae and now they * r
getting BO Sne. They are looking 20
per cent , better.
8. P. BHOOSINOTQN.
High gmdo GaUtfwny Build , 2
to 5 years old , for sale. Also frwt
-u-roughbred's. 1 . For furtLer ir
Professional Cards.
rhLnup V'alleHereford Knnrh
- , Nebr ,
n
rrlnctj ,
I3WJ3 ami Curly
( ' at 112 1 at liexil
of herd , The blood
of Fouler. Anxiety.
Lord Wilton and Sir
Gladstone predomi
nates to my herd.
I < " li'l ' orders fi > t bulls of nil .TA-.S nt any
time Kaucb frtur miles north-west of Urown-
lee. Nenr
0. II. FAUUIAKKK.
MILL PRICES FOR FEED ,
nu. bulk 75 per cwt 114.00 ton
' rr hulk . . .85 per c.wt $16.00 tOD
70c ' $13.00 "
. . . .1.05
Corn. . . . 95 $18.00 "
Chop corn . .l.OO ' $19.00 "
. .1.20 $23.00"
A N. COMPTON
Physician and Surgeon
< Mii ! iat Qui rle ) & Chapman's
I'ni r Store. N'ijrhte The Don-
ftiir.e , ( Cherry Street.
Robert G. Easley ,
TTOKXKY AT
over Red Front VI
GENERAL LAW PRACTICE
G. H. Hall , M. D.
' 'hysiciuii and Surgeon.
All calls promptly attended today
or night. Drugs and Phar
maceuticals furnished.
Wood Lake. - Npbraaka.
JOBN F. POKATH
, Nebr.
Tubular wells and windmills.
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
Offit e over the grocery deparment
of T. C. Hornby's store.
Will bp in Rosebud agency July
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 1904.
H.M.CRAMER
City Deliveryman.
. vau.sei * anu par.kaKfbaniefl to
tr im UJH df pot and all parts of the Cltj
c. M
Barber
it.-t-c.lass Simp in F.ven Respect
4iV UnlnliiH Hair Tonic * nldpn Star hair
-mlc H n iHrl > - nd Pnlr. ' nnndruff f * a' * .
! PompeiHii Fact-
Jy- r v- * V V * 1 '
> MI als : Lunches : Short Orders <
Trll i .
I
i - t = >
First class meals at all hours ,
.iy and night. Oysters in
rason. Pies , cakes , dough
nuts always on hand.
I . D. Cohota. Prop.j
J. L ASHBUEI6 ,
x
Contractor ano Build
er in Brick or Stone
V/otk.