Valentine Democrat., February 23, 1905, Image 1

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

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Historical Society
f I t
L I ' % JL EMOCRAT.
VOLUME XX VALENTINE. NEBRASKA , FEBRUARY 23 , 1905. NUMBER
-o-o-o wo wo .55 io
1A
| Dollar
ISaved
$ ? *
f IS
3i K Jf
Dollar
Made ! y ?
And here is how you can save it. For the
next two weeks we will give a discount of 10
49 per cent from regular prices on all heating
stoves. We carry a complete line of heaters ,
some of which are
> ? The "Retort Jewel"
n
§ The best sUve made for all kinds of fuel.
to
| The "Coles' Original Hot Blast" toto
A fuel saver. Burns less coal and requires less attention
49
than any other stove made. } Ve will guarantee this
stove to hold fire over night with cobs for fuel.
49
? The "Oak Peninsular" toto
to
49 Hot blast smoke consumer , provided with a double hot toto
9 blast system. Burns any kind of fuel. An Oak stove to
4 ? of quality , exceptionally strong , neat and attractive. toto
49 49 \Ve will furnish a written guarantee with each of the toto
4 ? above stovesand if not satisfactory let us know it to
AVe also carry a full line of cheap heating stoves , toto
49
49 as good for the money as can be bought any where. toto
Call in and examine our line ; we can save you to
49 money , time and much inconvenience. : : : :
49 fcito
4 4t ? RED FRONT ME CO to
vercoats Warm Lined
Shoes and Suitsj
'Fur ' Coats for Ladies
and Gentlemen J
TAILORING
In all Branches.
ZS
Frank Fischer.
Hardware , Furniture and Coal ,
I FURNITURE , bed room suits , dressers , chiffoniers , ward-
l robes , Iron beds strong and clean , spring couches and xi'-ittres-
tses , parlor stands and center tables , combination bookcases and
\ writing desks. Latest Designs and Lowest Prices.
A full line of hardware , cutlery and stoves of best makes.
IA lot of useful articles that make house-keeping a pleasure.
Tliem ioi *
Frank Fischer.
as a Slate Banl 'hnr r > ri-d as a IS.iitional Bank
Jun 1. 1884. 12. 1902 ,
The IBST NATIO ANL
Valentine. Nebraska
aJs _ of
Kx.-hHi.tr ,
, , ll.Mi.ih Business.
C. H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President.
M. V. NTflnoT/soN. C
GET DDmTHTmTO AT THIS
PRINTING
YOUR OFFICE *
We Can Satisfy YMI ia Qualitv Price and Workmanthip
" ' V * . .
tUV" ? - - cc < < *
TALK OF THE TOWN
nizsKyz"
>
> A. G. Ward , of Woodlake , was
up Monday on landoffice business.
> Miss Elsie Sherman was sick
* with the grip a couple of days this
week.
Barney Denaeyer was in town
with a couple loads of hay last
week.
Francis McDermott was down
from Crookston last Saturday on
business.
Mrs. A. T. Carpenter and daugh
ter Edith are-both aOlicted with
the grip this week.
Wencel Schromm , of Arabia ,
was in town last Friday and sub
scribed for THE DEMOCRAT.
Mrs. A D Brown leaves Mon
day for Omaha to join her husband
who has a position with Hayden
Bros.
Mrs. Verne Stevenson came up
from Keligh last Saturday morn
ing and want up to the half-way-
louse to visit her folks.
Mrs. George Harden has been
very ill with heart trouble and a
old for two or three weeks but is
reported getting better at present.
Charles W. Maxwell went out
; o his homestead Tuesday , taking
a load of lumber out to sse in
building. He subscribed for THE
DEMOCRAT.
Herbert Green , of Merriman ,
was in the city last Friday on
business connected with his duties
as administrator of the Robert
Smart estate.
George C. Bake well was up from
Wood lake Monday on business.
He says he has a pony team for
sale. I told him to advertise it in
! THE DEMOCRAT. There ! I've
told it.
Herman. Henry and Peter Por-
ath came in from the German set
tlement Monday and hauled out 3
loads of lumber for YVm. Riege ,
their brother-in-law to build
- - , a
house.
Henry Carter called on us last
weok while down town. Pie has
been staying pretty close at home
\ during the recent cold spoil and ,
' though careful , is now confined to
his room with a cold and la grippe.
II. M. Cramer was compelled to
put his wheels onto his wagon
Monday and discarded his sleigh
runners probably till next winter.
He hurt his back lifting so much
higher now and had to take a lay
off , meanwhile A. F. Webb , the
pop man , is running his delivery
wagon.
Mr. Chalice is fine. It is sel
dom you meet on the lecture plat
form a speaker with so rich a fund
of humor and so much good sense.
He both entertains and inspires
hihearers. . A. C. Hart , Prin.
Franklin Academy , FranklinXeb.
At M. E. church , Friday eve
ning , March . ° > , 1905.
' i
Claude Jones has reigned his
position with Clarence Sagoser as
barber , where he has been at work
j for the past three years , and is
moving hi * household g ods to
Crookston whore ho takes charge
of the hotel. lie will probably be
able to conduct a barber shop in '
connection with the hotel and'
ought to do well. j
J. A and L. C. Sparks returned
from Michigan la t Saturday morn-
i I ing where they had been for some' '
|
time past on account of the illness
and death of their father. Elden
Sparks returned sooner , but L. C.
and J. A. remained to assist in the
settlement of their father's affairs ,
after which Levi's mother accom
panied him home and will make
her home with him.
R. F. Gillaspie , of Chesterfield ,
was in town several days the first
of the week.
Theo. Tillson , of Penbrook , was
in town Tuesday and handed us a
dollar. Mr. Tillson says if the
cold spell had lasted much longer
it would have run him out of hay.
He believes in feeding in the fall
to keep his stock in good condition
rather than let them got poor
while yet in the pasture.
E. Breuklander called at this of
fice Monday while in from his
ranch near McCann. Mr. Breuk
lander informed us that the little
three year old girl of Mr. and
Mrs Gowgp Monni * r. of Stoono
precinct , was burned to death last
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Monnier
was out hauling hay and Mrs.
Monnier and an older girl were
watering the cattle , leaving the.
little girl alone in the house. It
is supposed the little one was play
ing with the stove or in some way
fell against it when her dross caught
lire and she burned to death. The
funeral was held at Kilgore Tues
day.
. -Rev. Isham , of the Wesleyan
University , preached in the M. E.
church last Sunday on the value
of religious work being done in
the Wesleyan and took subscrip
tions at the close of his sermon ,
amounting to § 72.00 , which was
contributed freely in amounts from
§ 1 to § 10 each. Sunday evening
he delivered a sermon or lecture
on the subject , "The Right Life to
Live. " A large audience was in
attendance and everyone was well
pleased. A collection was taken
after the lecture , swelling
the morning subscription to § 101.-
35. Rev. Isham was modest
enough in calling for the money
as to keep everyone in good humor
and they all felt the richer for
having heard him.
Grant Boyer , of the firm of
Taylor & Boyer , has made an
other violin , better than the first
one he made. He brought it up
to our office to show how it looked.
We couldn't see any marks made
by the hand axe or saw , nor we
couldn't tell where he began or
stopped. It wasn't painted up
like other violins but it had the
sound of a good violin , though
made by the carpenter who can
build houses as well as he can make
violins. He is at present working
upon another violin , as he says he
likes to work with wood , and dur
ing the winter months when there
is nothing else doing he puts in
spare time making fine articles
that require genuine skill.
Last Friday the Standard Cattle
company , through its foremen , [
Messrs. Stewart and Case , had
Win. LeLaCheur arraigned before
County Judge Towne , charged
with the theft of a red heifer calf.
The evidence showed that a calf
had been replevined from John
Sullivan , a neighbor of LeLa-
Cheur's , to whom the latter had
sold the calf previously. No
brand could be detected upon the
calf and from the fact that its ears
were clipped or appeared the same
as those burned by the 101 , Mr.
Case thought it belonged to the
Standard Cattle company and took j
it. No brand being found on the j
heifer , they killed it and the brand '
now appears very plain as 101 on
the side. Attorneys Clarke and
Easley made no defense before
Judge Towne for their client ,
Wm. LeLaCheur , and he was
bound over to the district court in
the sum of § 500 bonds to appear
March 20th , the next regurlar ses
sion of the district court.
We are the
?
I Sole Agents for
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< 9
Log Cabin Maple Syrup.
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Davenport & Thacher
Large stock of
Hamilton = = Brown Shoes
Just arrived.
All other shoes in stock teAA &t
reduced prices for next 80 days ,
and see us. We sell everything ,
at prices which are righl.
MAX E. VIERTBL JTEBRASKJL
,
V t *
>
Groceries !
The BEST for table use and at popular prices.
Our Stock is Always Freah
* f * Dry Goods , Shoes , Mittens
I
Hay , Grain and Feed
i W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL MDSE.
YSYyY yyriiiTmiiw > ini
XXX
FRESH FRUIT AND GAME
S1 THEIR SEASON.
First olas line of Sreaks , Roasts ,
Dry Salt , Meats Smoke 1
Breakfast Bacon.
Highest Market Price Paid for Hogs.
PRED WHITTEMOHE , Pros , . BPABKB , Cutter.
rV. . STETTER. Vice Prea. ORAH Ij. BBITTOK , Ats't
Valentine State Bank ,
3 3
3u Valentine , Nebraska.
u Capital Surflu * I
$25,000. $1,000.M
r
Persons seeking a place of safety for their money , will profit by
investigating the methods employed in our business.
j CONFECTIONERY
\ * Suited to your taste.
Canned Goods Lunch Counter.
Are now at their best and All you wast to feat * t ur
we handle the best grade. Lunch Gaunter
Home Bakery
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