. ) * * .
"
LOOK
is-
at
those
MOKINLEY BARGAINS * 2 *
in & §
4 ?
$ 41 49 4 ? CLOTHING
49
49 FRONT at ftfr * i * *
fcfr
? *
4 *
4 ?
4 ?
We shall offer for sale for the next
4 ?
49
49 49 60 Days , 200 Suits
49
49 49 Of Gents , Youths and Childrens
49
49 Clothing at just
49
49
49
49
49 49 below actual value
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49 Don't fail to call and look at
49j j those bargains and thereby
2 save money
R.C.R JACKSON
DENTIST
Office oyer T. 0. Hornby's store
Stairway on .vest side
Operations as nearly painless as
possible.
J. S. ESTABROOK
COUNTY
SURVEYOR
All work executed with promptness
KIK ! accuracy
Otfica at Estabrook Ilonse on Cherry St.
VALENTINE , NEB-
g jFV.jftdfir - Jfrftr
V
O.W.MOEEY
THE VALENTINE
WATCH / MAKER
AND JEWELER
5 Carries a full line of ster
ling silver novelties
ASK FOR.
. . .
. / FOR SALE AT ALL SALOONS
il IN THE © ITV
Stationery ,
IFr have just rece ii-cd a
fine assortment of oooc
papers Wh iYe , Tinted ,
ruled and unruled.
Prices , lOvJL5cf 2Qc , 25c.
Tablets ,
.Rw/eel or unruled---Note
packet and Icttersi7.es.
Quigley's Drug Store
We trrctyents for
Ifffickletf Vaccine
A. M. MOERISSE1
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
VALENTINE , NEI
0. A. WELLS J. 33. WELL
WELLS BROS.
NTIST
Office over
Uhcrry County Ifank
A. N. COMPTOE
PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON
Office at Quigley's Drug Stor <
Is ightsUpstairsRed Front
Strayeb or Stolen.
Several head of horses and cat-
tlebranded
Amos Strong , Valentine , Xob.
. . . '
WI9K RJXCfi.-
Str , . c l fo.icc on lh < a
market. i < porf retl > < : lfa
and na cffecdi : ! barrier
j'lrniHHt a : ' formf ofUioU. .
flia ! c i No. s .ja
steel rc t ri -
bccurjtt clan n d.
! s - . _ _ .r. r _
b
OLD
WESTERN NEWS-DEMOCRAT
ROBERT GOOD , Editor and Publisher
Per Yetir in Advance
PUBLIuriED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at t b o Post-office at Valentine. Cherry
county. Nebraska , as Second-class matter.
This paper will be mailed regularly
to its subscribers until a definite order
to discontinue is received and all ar
rears are paid in full.
Homing Events.
Crookston Teaolicrs- January 28
Groundhog Day Februarys.
St. Valentine's Day-February 14
County Commissioners March 21
Assessor's Meetinj-March 'Jl
Beals & Torrey shoes at Carpenter
& Rice's.
A full line of feed always on hand
at PettvcreTra.
Lynn Parker , of near Kilgore , was
n town Monday.
The grippe seems to be losing its
grip this week.
Quigley's drug store made a change
in their ad. this week.
Judge Mogle was down from Cody
on business Saturday.
Section Foreman Spencer was up
from Thacher last Tuesday.
Sadie Dewey spent Friday and Sat
urday in town , from Woodlake.
C. M. Bailey and wife were Wood-
lake dancers at the masquerade.
P. Viertel , of Crookston , attended
the masquerade ball last Friday.
D. Stinard is closing out all his
heav } * goods suits , overcoats , etc.
J. W. Spirk. of Pierce , visited
friends in town Saturday and Sunday.
I. C. Stotts , of Cody , spent a few
hours in Valentine Tuesda } ' evening.
Wanted 1,000 bushels of shelled
corn and 500 bushels of oats at W. A.
Pettycrcw's. 48
To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it tails to cure. 25c.
The genuine haa L. B. Q. on each tablet.
In order to live conveniently to his
livery barn C. R. Walcott has moved
into the Ferguson house.
E. Mae Davisson , of Longpine , is
visiting her sister , Mrs. Good , during
the editor's absence this week.
Good value in shoes at Carpenter &
Rice's.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Joseph , Wednesday , Jan
uary 25 ,
Washington Honey was up from
Woodlake Tuesday and before return
ing home made this office a call.
P. O. Parsons , photographer , will
take a few pupils in photograplry at
the low rate of $15.00 per month.
E. J. Davenport has been under the
weather the past week with lagrippe
in which he had plenty of company.
W. A. Taylor's baby was very ill
last week but we are happy to state
that it is entirely out of danger now ,
Nye & Bachelor , a prominent stock
firm of near Kennedy , were both ir
town several days this week on busi
ness.
Johnnie Stetter is down from Cody
spending a few days with his family ,
He says Valentine is a good town , bu1
so is Cod- .
D. S. Ludwig wn.s laid up this week
with pneumonia , but at this writing
is on the mend , which we are pleaset
to chronicle.
Leona Baumgartel was down fron
Crookston to attend the masquerade ,
and remained visiting with friends
until Mondaj' .
Ned Jones , merchant at Norden
was in Valentine Monday and shippec
a car load of hogs from this point t (
Omaha Tuesday morning.
Minnie DeWoody , of Ainsworth
was in attendance of the masquerade
ball last Friday and remained over s
short time to visit friends.
C. W. Bennett , of Simeon , was ir
town Sunday , bringing in his daugb/
ter Maud , who teaches a school oul
in the Williams neighborhood.
Mrs. W. E. Waite was in town Sun
day and Monday from Chesterfield , tc
meet her daughter Mildred who re
turned from school at Omaha Sunday
night.
Wm. Wagner , of Woodlake , has
bought the draying interests oJ
Joseph Large , and will move to Bas'
sett and do the dray work for the citi
zens of our town.Bassett Eagle.
Dr. Walter Tucker writes to have
the address of his paper changed t (
Warm Springs Indian AgencyOregon
He is 75 miles from the railroad , anc
seems to like his new situation verj
much.
Beginning with this evening Gee
Ross will run a hack line from the
Fort to town "every evening rain en
shine.5' Hack leaves the canteer
twenty minutes after supper , anc
leaves town at 10 o'clock sharp.
Peter Hempel , section foreman at
Crookstoii , was in town this morning
and made this office a call.
"Bob" Gillaspie has recovered suf
ficiently from the effects of a broken
shoulder as to warrant his return to
the ranch this morning. !
A cousin and brother of Mrs. Farn-
ham of Iowa , and Sutherland this
state , respectively , are here on a ,
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Farnham.
Gus Carlson has opened his hard
ware store and will have something
to say through these columns next
week in regard to his business. Gua
is a straight honorable business man
and we predict for him a liberal
patronage.
Len VanKirk , living" near the state
line , had a public sale this week and
disposed of his surplus effects pre
paratory to removing to Missouri , i
Geo. Tracewell was auctioneer and
informs us that things sold reason
ably well.
The M. W. of A. had a candidate to
initiate in the mysteries of woodcraft
Monday night , but on account of ex
erted trials of the goat in prior feats ,
he was more tame in this case than
usual. Ask Neighbor Camm for fur
ther particulars.
We are in receipt of two copies of
the' Shoshone ( Idaho ) Independent ,
published by Geo. W. Fritz , at one
time of Brownleebut later of Spring-
view. George has many warm friends
here who will be pleased to learn of
his success in establishing himself ,
and we with others hope he will make
a barrel of dollars , all silver.
Muslin underwear in all prices and
styles is a new departure for Valen
tine. The prices range from 20cts.
to $2.00 , and the finish from the per
fectly plain to the fine lace and in
sertion trimmed. We are proud of
our stock in this line and consider it
a pleasure to show it to all comers
Oblige us by calling. T.C.Hornby.
The editor of this great family
journal is hobnobbing with other
bright newspaper men in Omaha this
week. Before he left he announced
his intention of entering the race for
U. S. Senator , and hopes to make a
neck and neck run with Bixby of the
State Journal who received one vote ,
and then had it changed to Allen.
After a short illness of diphtheria ,
Roscoe Vincent , aged o-years , died
Sunday moi ning about five o'clock ,
and was buried on the afternoon of
the same day , Rev. Baker conducting
the services. The little one was the
son of J. O. Vincent and wife , and the
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the parents in their hour
of affliction.
Carpenter & Rice dissolved part
nership last Friday , Rice retiring.
Andy Folks purchased the retiring
partner's interest and his son Harry
has. accepted a position in the store
as clerk. Fred Folks then resigned
his position with Farnham & Dikeman
to accept a situation with W. A.
Pettycrew , made vacant by Harry's
change of location.
The Ainsworth Star-Journal says
there is altogether too much cattle
and hog stealing going on in Brown
count } ' , and intimates that there will
be a frontier necktie party down
there one of these days. Brown coun
ty is rapidly attaining the reputation
of having within her Borders a num
ber of go-betweens who dispose of
stock stolen in Cherry count- and on
the reservation.
A letter from Miss Maggie Martin ,
( nee Herring ) at Bonesteel , S. D. , or
dering the Star-Journal , states that
she and Miss Luella Miller have en
gaged schools in that county and will
begin teaching immediately. Success
attend them.
Miss Fannie Clark returned to
Omaha last Saturday. She intended
staying a week longer , but her sister
Lila was taking lessons in la grippe
and Miss Fannie was necessarily
called home. Ainsworth Journal.
The masquarade ball given by the
local lodge , K. of P. , Friday night ,
was a success notwithstanding the
fact that large numbers of people
who wished to attend were prevented
by illness. About sixty maskers were
present , and the fun was fast and
furious both before and after the
masking , which resulted in many sur
prises. The grand march was led by
M. Christensen , master of ceremonies ,
and Edna Fischer , who looked very
sweet and dainty in her butterfly cos
tume. The costumes were as a rule
very appropriate and the lovers of
dancing hope for a repetition of the
pleasant event ere long.
Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the April term of the district
court. Begins April 10 ; jury called
April 11 :
S. S. McClain. E. R. Mason.
W. H. Kenned } ' . John Shelbourn.
A. Thompson. S. H. Dye.
Charles Latta. B. F. Boyles.
G. M. Lynn. G. H. Seager.
D. Henderahott. D. M. Sawtell.
C. W. Bennett. H. VanSteenis.
C. F. Sherman. E. R. Vandegrift.
H. E. Dewey. Chas. Kilgore.
J. W. Groves. G. W. Davis.
M. B. Trussell. H. F. Miller.
Hugh Bovill. W. E. Haley ,
1
4i
111
m
By trading with
31 ° * *
GENERAL MERCHANTS
We will have a bigger stock
during the year 1899 than
ever before , and that is
SAYING A WHOLE LOT , BUT
IT IS TRUE
CHANT
Doesn't care for large sales. He wants large profits.
METHODS CHANGE
Small profits arid lots of 'em. That's what coiuits.
SEE THE POINT ?
If so , for further particulars call on
Eanch orders a specialty Famham d Dl
( IKtt
1
All our Heavy Weight Suits ,
Overcoats and Fur Coats , in men's
boys' and children's , go at a sacri
fice.
fice.Our
Our spring stock will soon been
on hand and we must have room.
Our prices on Boots and Shoes
are lower than anybody's , quality
and fit considered , and we have all
btyles and sizes.
Practical Tailoring in all its
branches.
D. Stinard , Clothier.
Wide Tire Wagons
Are acknowledged to he the best and to meet the growing
demand I ordered and
HAVE JUST EECEIVED A CAE LOAD
In addition to this I have just received a car of
"WIND MOTOR" WIND MILLS
Which I am Felling very cneaply
Try me before buying am thing in my line elsewhere
Valentine Nebraska D. S. Ludwig
P .
Photographer
Has rented the \ . G Sliaw Art Gallery in this City for one year and will b here from
1ST TO 12TH OF EVERY MONTH
First-class Work in every Particular Guaranteed. See Samples of Work at the Bed Fran
Millinery
and Ladies' FurnisMiig Goods
CALL AND GET PRICES.
CORA GILLBTT ;
