Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
r 4 ' * * * VOLUME XIX VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. JULY 28 , 1904 NUMBER 28. f jw Are 5 ou in the market for some Furni- & * | jture ? If you are , or will be , we have j * I ? something worthy of your attention , & $ , C $ S Notice the following : Bed Room Suits , oak § 16.00 to $28.00 Iron Beds , in colors 4.00 to 12.50 Dressers , golden oak and elm 10.00 to lp.00 fcfr Large Arm Rockers 2.50 to 7.50 fcfrft Sewing Rockers , cane seats 2.00 to 3.50 's ' ? w Parlor Tables , oak 1.50 to 5.50 ftft ft Combination Cases , i sawed gold 4 * en oak 12.50 to 20.00 4S 1 ? tyi We also carry a new and up-to-date line of tyiW W Baby Buggies and Go Carts. Our goods are continually going out and new goods arriving daily , therefore' we have no old stock , but 4 4 * ? always something new. Call and inspect our goods. S < * 4 ? 4 ? 49 FO F .L riLx JL 4 ? felSJSE y Z Jwu i ' > ] . . . . . , , - - , - - 1- - - n -rr m nr * j" I Tailor Made Suits , Ladies' Shirt Waists , Fine | $ Neck Wear and Gents' Furnishing Goods. 5 Come in and replenish your wardrobe with the latest and most % desirable Clothing , Boots , Shoes , Hats , Shirts and Furnishings. TAILOE RU. AND CLOTHIER.B UICK MEAL f ! Are the best on the market : Neat , ornamental and serviceable , j j 1 | They'11 last for years and save you money in fuel. You can | * | H start them in a moment and turn out the flame when your Hcooking's done. No waste of fuel : No waste of time : Nog heat where you don't want it. Call and see the Quick ! § Stove on exhibition. | DEALER IN JSE i A& , ' General Hardware , Furniture and Undertaking. 1 State Bank Chartered as a National Bank Chartered as a ? June 1 , 1884. August 12 , 1902 , Valentine , Nebraska. ( Successor to ) CAPITAIi PAH ) IN A General Banking $25,000. Collection Exchange Business. and G. H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President. M , V , NICHOLSON , Cashier. GET AT THIS YOUE OFFlCEx- wvwwwvw vwwvwwyv r T A T If OI3 TOO \ lALfv UJr loc Henry Neal was in town the first of the week. James Hackett left for Billings , Montana , Saturday night. Wm. 'Smith and Wm. Barker were over from Rosebud to take in the show. Ed Richards and family , of Oasis , were in town taking in the circus Saturday. Geo. Cyphers is home from Pine Ridge agency to spend his vacation of four weeks with his family. Joe Marshall , from down the river , called a few days ago and handed us a § on subsciption. Mrs. Irwin Stotts , of Cody , ac companied by her son Jack , was visiting in town the first of the. week. isels Rowley , of Kennedy , spent several days in town the past week making arrangements to begin haying. At a meeting at Britt , Nebr. , last Sunday it was decided to hold the Old Settlers' Picnic on August 19 , 190i. Harry Tage , cattle salesman of McCloud , Love & Co. , of Omaha , is in town this week visiting his old friend John Bachelor. Valentine and Rosebud base ball teams played a game of ball last Friday afternoon , resulting in a score of S to 5 in favor of Valen tine. Born , to . J\T. JyicFarland , and wife , July 20 , a 91 pound girl. They have named her Ruby , from her aunt , as she was born her birthday. Miss Cora Thackrey is staying with her sister Mrs. Chas. Recce. During her stay atMahattanKan. She took a post graduate course at the K. S. A. C. The Cherry County Telephone have extended their line north to Geo. A. Camm's and Jake Mar tin's and expect to go farther , as there is demand for phones. The state convention of the democratic and peoples- party meets at Lincoln August 10 to nominate state officers. There should be a good attendance from our county. H. W. Logan and wife , of Nor- den , drove over Tuesday on busi ness and visited with Mrs. Ruth Shore whilp here. Mr. Logan is the banker at Nbrden and does a good business. P. II. Young was in from Sim eon Tuesday getting supplies. He bought a Dain stacker last week from Levi and thinks it the best thing of the kind in , use. The wind wont effect it. TV. H. Weeks , of Maurice , la. , has moved a printing plant into the basement of the Citizens Bank and will begin the publication of a democratic weekly under the name of the "Bancroft News. " Bancroft Blade. The Junior Normal entertain ment for the regular course for next Monday night , August 1st , has been called off. Holders of Season tickets should watch bulle tin boards and newspapers for further announcements. Charles F. Schwartz and Judge Roscoe Pound will leave in a few days for Valentine for a ten day5 trip in the interests of the state botanical survey. They will drive to Kennedy , southwest of Valen tine and from there will walk across the country striking the railroad * * again near Ainsworth. The trip is taken for the purpose of study ing and collecting the flora of the region. State Journal. _ Davenport & Thacher have been putting a new floor in their ware house this week and built it high enough to get their goods up above high water mark and also conven ient for loading and unloading salt by the barrel. P. H. "VVintersteen has sold his interest in the Chicago hotel to Mr. Adams and son and daughter Mrs. Hewitt. who take possession August 1st. Mr. "Wintersteen and family go down to Big Creek where he has a claim and expects to put in a stock of goods and run a store. Supt. Travis and wife , of the St. Mary's school , are making Valentine their summer resort and > think it an excellent place to spend their vacatioL. Col. Jordan , of Rosebud , is thinking of coming down to Valentine to live a part of the time. He says he feels at home here. Mr * and Mrs. TT. E. Ei'ner en joyed a family re-imion the past week by the visits of their son Dean and wife and little girl from Chadron , and their daughter Mrs. Iva L. Frank from Spring field. They arrived last Friday. Dean and wife returned Tuesday night and Mrs. Frank will remain a couple of weeks. JPavsh nil's Fim ral. Fremont , Xcbr. , July 24 : . The funeral of Lieut. Parshall was held Friday at his old home in Baraboo , Wis. , on the first anniversary of his wedding. The train bearing the body passed through Fremont the first of the week and was board ed here by Mrs. Parshall , former ly of Fremont and Valentine , and by her mother , Mrs. J. C. Webb. Following the wedding a year ago Lieutenant Parshall left im mediately for the Philippines , in tending to send for his bride. Af ter his arrival and after Mrs. Par- shall had arranged to join him and was on the point of starting when a cablegram came announcing his death , which occurred during a skirmish in which his company was engaged World-Herald. Frank Nelson , of Kansas , was the speaker at the M. E. church Monday evening as a part of the lecture .course during the Junior Normal. "Men and Books" was announced as his subject and he spent some time telling us that we ought to read good books , and af ter telling the women that there were too many looking glasses and that most women could tell wheth er a hat was the latest style that the other woman wore and that he had helped a newsboy and boot black to lift his package on the train at Wichita , Kan. , closed by telling us that we ought to help those who are so unfortunate as tenet not be able to help themselves. He impressed some of us with the importance of having confidence in ourselves by his frequent al lusions to himself. Nelson , Nel son , Frank Nelson , Mr. Nelson. This is the message I have come to bring you. "Oh , why should-vain mortals , while toiling on earth , Be proud of their wealth or their fame- Or why should man boast of his rank or his birth , Or strive to emblazon his name ? " Nelson introduced himself to Bishop McCabe once and thought the Bishop was greater titan he. He had listened to an address by the 'Bishop and wanted to meet him and though he had about forgotten what the Bishop had said he still remembered meeting the Bishop but didn't thing the Bishop would remember meeting him. We have a number of odds and ends in Men's I * ' Underwear which we are closing out regard less of cost. 4 ? 4 T7XDEB.SHIRTS. Formerly Toe , reduced price 35c MEN'S § 2.50 and 83.00 HATS.in the latest shapes 4s ? and colors , on sale at § 1.50. . LADIES' 75c , § 1.00 and § 1.25 SHIRT WAISTS ftft ftft 3 are all going at 50c. ft 4 * o 4 ? We have a lot of oOc and 75c STRAW HATS 4 ? which we arc selling at 25c. ftft These are prices which you cannot affort to miss. Come while they last. ftft 4 ? ft ftft Davenport & Thacher ft t Large stock of Just arrived. All other shoes in stock sold at greatly reduced prices for next 30 days. Come 'and see us. "VTe sell everything , and at prices which are right. MAX H. VI CROOKSTOIX NEBRASKA G \ . i * The BEST for table use and at popular prices. r * ! * * Oar Stock is Always Fresh * * ' .Dry Goods , Shoes , Mittens x J C/ * ' Hay , Grain and Feed to i9 + / / N | W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL MDSE. TOT iTS'tfSTsroireWsirsrro ! CITIZENS MEAT MARKET STETTER , PROP FRUIT AND Mi IN TH'EiR SEASON class line of Steaks , Roads ' Dry Salt Meats , Smoked - : . * f CHARLES SPARKS , Cashier. J. W. STETTKR , Vice President. ORAII L. liKiTxox , Asst. Cashier [ Interest paid on time i deposits. Capital , § 2.OOO Valentine , Nebraska. Surplus , S1O09 Persons seeking a place of safety for their Office * II ours money , , will profit by' investigating the . 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. methods employed in our' business. 1 Suited to your taste. I Canned Goods Lunch Counter. Are now at their best and , All you want to eat at our we handle the best Lunch Counter. . . . . . i l JLJ- Home ? Bakery 'ead ' the Advertisement