i f. . - -jf jt-r-s ; , . - . " V " * " *
< a 0 -
historical Society
" " "
* ? v5 ? ' - f-
THE DEMOCRAT.
f : VOLUME XVHI VALENTINE , NEBRASKA. MARCH 5,1903. NUMBER 7
We wish to call your attention ate
to ourlargeand complete line of &
I HARDWARE , STOVES , TINWAREJ "
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING & ft
ftft
ft
49 We have a first class licensed embalmer - fit
49 balmer , so we are prepared to do
* 49 1 all kinds of undertaking. You
49 will also find a complete line of
r 1 49 *
I f 49 4 ? Harness , Saddles , Bridles and
49 49 W Strap Work. I *
49
49 We do all kinds of tin and slieet
49
49 iorn work and satisfaction guar
49 anteed. Yon will always find our
4 ?
49 prices as low as the lowest A
49 call will convince . ftft
49 you. ft
49 gft
. 49 * Red Front Mercantile Co , g
H
20opEENRTOFF
all
Ladies' and Children's Jackets ,
Collaretts , Muffs and Fur Coats.
TAILOR
AND CLOTHIER.
COAL FRANK FISCHER , COALj
ir v fe Kock Springs -DEALER IN- Big Muddy
; x GENERAL HARDWARE
Stoves and Ranges Iron Beds , Springs
I Tinware and Enand Mattresses
amel Ware Furniture
Prussian Stock and Poultry Food
Coffins , Caskets ,
and a Full Line of Undertakers' Supplies.
T- YEARNSHAW
- -
HE OWL SALOON
rf JAMES B- HULL
1 ( % * C Op *
v 9 Sole Agents for
HERALD PURE RYE WHISKEY
Ale and Porter , And FRED KRUG'S BEER
Choicest Wines and Cigars ,
VALENTINE < sc NEBRASKA
Chartered as a State Bant Chartered as a National Bank
Jun * 1 , 1884. August 12. 1002 ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Valentine , Nebraska. .
to )
of
CAPITAL PAID IN A General Banking
$25,000. Collection Exchange Business and
Ci H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-president.
M. V , NICHOLSON , Cashier. CORA L. WATTERS , Assistant Cashier.
CITIZENS MEAT MARKE
J. W. STETTER , PROP
FRESH FRUIT AND GAMF
IN THEIR SEASON
| FirBt-class line of Steaks , B
Dry Salt Meats , Smoked
Breakf act Bacon
TALK OF THE TOWN
. . . .
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LtAJUl - - - * - - - - ' - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - Ajt LJt tJLJIJfcAX BM W AAjm A IWWi > AW
- Local Weather Record
U. 8 , Department ot Agriculture * .
Weather Bureau f
Valentine. Nebraska , week ending C a , m ,
March 4,1903.
Maximum temperature 38 degrees on the 2nd ,
Minimum temperature , 1 degrees above zerc
on the 1st.
Mean temperature. 23.0 degrees , which is l.c
degree below the normal.
Total precipitation , 0.51 inch , which is 0 27 inch
above the normal.
HARRY O. GEREN ,
Official in Charge.
James Childers was in our city
one day last week.
Andrew Benson , of Arabia , vis
ited our city last week.
We credit E. A. Marrall with a
in advance the past week.
Arthur Ries , of Crookston , spent
a couple of clays in town this week.
Miss Flora Hornback returned
last week from a several months
visit with relatives at TVeissert ,
Nebr.
Levi Sparks has sold the Carl
son-Anderson hardware building
recently vacated by L. M. Gun-
thorp to J. Gr. Stetter.
-Othie and Geo. Lovelett , Wal
lace Tryon and Henry Brown , of
Woodlake , were in our city Tues
day proving up on land ,
The Owl saloon has been nicely
painted and wainscoting put around
the walls. Martin Christensen as
sisted by Brown did the painting.
Morning subject at the M E.
hurch next Sunday , "The Spirit
Given by Measures. " Evening
subject , * 'The Pursuit of Christian
ity Under Difficulties. "
eTamesJBrantner-has quite
ow from a profuse bleeding at the
nose. He is some better provided
the bleeding is checked but is not
ntirely out of danger.
Hardy Sears took charge of the
3ity hotel Saturday night. Mr.
Hornback and family . .will remain
for awhile in our city as yet they
are undecided as to where or when
; hey will go.
We forgot to comment on the
Negro Minstrels at Fort Niobrara
last week. Their play was well
attended and appreciated on Feb.
20th at the Post hall. A large
number of our townspeople at
tended.
L. M. Gunthorp and wife closed
up their restaurant last Saturday
night and left for Omaha on the
morning train , where Mr. Gun-
thorp will work in a hotel. Mrs.
Gunthorp will visit her parents
for awhile *
Mrs. John Shores returned Sun
day from a visit at Chadron with
Wm. Ennis and wife , where she
enjoyed a pleasant visit for several
days. Mrs. Shores has a nice
home in this city but she finds it
lonesome sometimes and visits her
friends and relatives.
Last week in describing the run
away of the ice team we tried to
give Will Clarkson a little puff for
being so good natured as to tell the
men whose wagons were broken
that he would settle the bill. We
related the incident as near right
as we were informed at that time
and meant no harm nor had any
thought of giving offense to any
one. On Saturday afternoon while
walking up the street we heard a
voice say "There's a dliar"
"There's the fellow that told ad-
lie. " We were surprised upon
looking around to find that .Will
Clarkson was the speaker and re
ferred to the-editor of this , paper.
He explained -later that the team
did not get away from him as WQ
stated' in our account of it. We1
might be impressed withClarkson's
ability to handle a team more , than
before but we are of the opinion
that we have met men who talk
wit ] } m.pi'Q
John Neiss was in from the res
ervation Monday of this week.
FOR SALE : Baby carriage. In
quire of Mrs. Wesley Holsclaw.
Everything is as quiet about
town as if a pin had dropped and
all were listening to hear it fall.
Tom Hudson came in from
Sparks Tuesday to get his wife
who has been in Kansas City doct
oring during the past month.
I. C. Stotts was down from Cody
last week and informed us that he
intended shipping a car load of
horses down into Bates Co. , Mo. ,
and will visit there and in Jackson
county for awhile before returning.
Ed Blakey , of Valentine , was do
ing official business in Ainsworth
the fore part of the week. Mr.
Blakey is a stock detective of some
note and now connected with the
South Dakota Stock Association.
Ainsworth Star Journal.
The date for the concert of the
25th Infantry Orchestra has
been changed to Tuesday evening ,
March 10th , instead of the day af
ter , on account of the meeting
of the Farmer's Institute that
night. The program shows
that nearly all the pieces to
be played are of a very light and
pleasing character. The overture
is the one to the old favorite opera
of the Bohemian Girl which has
been liked so well for the last 30
years. Then there is a Valsc Mil-
itarie that has a dash to it like the
Espana Waltz that was' played at
| hej > reyipus concert t . his s oj.
by a Caprice , illustrative of the
Midway Plaisance , a jolly number
indeed. Then there is a selection
from the Ked Hussar , the comic
opera that Lillian Kussell starred
in so long. The piece for strings
only will be Love's Reverie , and
" "
possibly the intermezzo "from Cav-
alleria Rusticana. The program
will wind up with a medely of
songs Salute to Erin , containing
old favorites among which will be
The Last Rose of Summer for violin
lin solo. There will also be a Ser
enade ( by Moszkowski ) for violin
solo , both being played by Mr. Sa-
franek , the bandmaster. Some
popular music will also be played
in case of encores.
iV
Educational Department : .
BY A PEESHMAN fr
-tfr
Mary Holsclaw was absent Mon
day forenoon.
The 9th grade are wondering
why they are to be called the seive.
Everyone was well pleased with
the Hahn-Park quartette Monday
evening.
The grammar department has a
new pupil. Ira Rose , of Cody ,
entered the 7th grade Monday.
Some of the best , lessons we ever
learn we learn irom our mistakes
and failures. The error of the
past is the wisdom f and success of
the future.
i
Frances Harden called at the
school house Wednesday and got.
some of her books , that she might
study up on some of the things she
has missed , before entering school
again.
Rapp Brush returned to school
Monday morning and entered the
7th grade. He quit when the
weather became too cold for. him
to ride up from * the Fort. Owing
to his long absence he thought it
v ir
best to review the 7th grade work'
instead of going on with the Sth.
When the weather man orders set
tled weather there will be more re-
enforcements for our school from
tte
JNEW SPRING DRESS GOODS , .
. . ,
g > fTZT jg
I *
j White Dress Goods in Mercerized
j vestings , basket weaves , Prices rangft
$ ing from 15c to 50c , \ \ t * *
49 fcQ . ft l _ k
* Brown Dress Goods for ladies' suits , U
Jj 36 inches wide. Prices 20 to 50c , jj
2 Toile du Nerd Ginghams in all cok
l O r
4 < iors. Prices , lOc and
V
Summer Silks At All Prices.
49
49 ft
49 Davenport & Thacher ftft ftft
49 ft
49 GENERAL MERCHANTS ftft
ftft
49 ft
clean up
WINTER GOODS
we will sell for the next two weeks * >
All Wool and Cotton Blankets , Outing
Flannels , Underwear , Shirts , Duck '
Coats , Sweaters and Overshoes ! .
at COST. .
Remember the winter is npt over and these
. . goods are all new and uptodate. . : :7
_ -
- - v % > Groceries atBottoni Figure * .
MAY Ti1 T7t1'PT'TT" ' CEOOI STON ;
1V1A-A. XL. VlI XtlJGjJLj . ISEBKASKA
WE HAVE
Toilet Soaps that will not chap the .face or hands , Haar-
mans Gherkins and bottled pickles , Pickled Pearl
Onions Stuffed Olives"Ketchup Chow Chow , Canned - '
ned Goods , Jellies , Preserves , Candied Pine
apples , Potted Ham. and Lunch goods. : '
Everything to tempt the Appetite. ,
W. A. Pettycrew , General Merchandise.
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THE LUDWIG LUMBER YARD i
' "i
In addition to a complete line of
Lumber , Lime , Cement and
'
BUILDERS HAEDWAEJ5
T ' *
'
also handle a full assortment of the celebrated - ' -
DEERE farming implements
and the old reliable
We also carry in stock
iRakes , Sweeps . , Hay presses - , Wind _ , . . .
Barb Wire , Wagons , Buggies -
.
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"
* > * *
and-in fact'all tools used on the ranch ,
"
or i'arm. Call and seeus * and let us
- ' ' " quote you prices , , " .
L. 0. SPARKS ' , Manager ,
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ri'vrrrrrrrr rer
FHED WHITTEMOUK.President CHARLES SEARKS,4CasuIer
J. W STKTTKn , Vice President CLAKA WATSON. Assistant Cashier
Interest paid on time
( ieposits.
VALENTINE STATE" Bk Kv
Capita' ' , $ g5.OOO
Surpln ? , * 1OOO Persons ; seeking a place of safety for their
money , will profit by investigating the
Ollloe Hours
9 A. SI. to 4 P. M. methods employed in our business.
