Historical Fociety
' i W i * * v
THE VALE
VOLUME XX VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. APRIL 13 , 1905. NUMBER 13
ISPRING
ITIME.
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The time of year is now at hand when you will
need some of the things to which we are calling
49 your attention.
49
49
49 49 Barb Wire , Field Fencing ,
49 I *
49 Poultry Netting ,
49
49'
49 We wish it understood also that we carry
4V
49 only the best Gridden Barb Wire. None
49 better. Prices guaranteed. We have
49
49 also just received a new supply of
49
49
Jj Garden Hoes , Garden and Lawn Rakes ,
49 49 Spading Forks , Manure Forks , &
49 49 Spades and Shovels of all kinds ,
49
* Lawn Hose , Lawn Mowers , Sprinklers ,
49
49
J | Also a supply of
49
Jo Vegetable , Grass and Field Seeds , 2 2 * *
49 W ftft ftft
49 We can furnish anything you wish in ftft
49 ft
49 bulk or package garden seed. All fresh ftft
49 seed , put up by the following firms : ftfrft
49 ft
49 D. M. Ferry & Co. , and Griswold Seed ftft
49 49 Co. Flower seeds from Mandeville & ftft
49 King Co. Send us your orders. ft
49 ftft
49 RED FRONT MERC. CO ftft &
Just Ladies * Shirt Waists ,
Suits , Skirts and
Arrived Under Skirts ,
Silk Skirts guaranteed for three years.
I
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
:
vxvs
Quick c5ST CD My Furniture
ST stock is being con
stantly replenished
Meal 09 with good serviceable
CD
articles for the home.
Gasoline Stoves and
ranges are the best and
safest. They are al
ways ready for use. CD
' CDCD You want Garden
Don't delay. Get one CD
es Seeds for spring
and half the
save wor n >
ry of your life. None planting. Other seeds
CD
so good as the also. I have them.
" . "
"QUICK MEAL.
Chartered as a Stato Bank Chartered as a National Bank
June 1 , 1884. August 12. 1002 ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Valentine , Nebraska.
( Successor to )
IO vnlz _ of7" tlex .tlta.e.
CAPITAL PAID IN A Gf-uenil Banking
Ann . 4/ Exchange and
CollectioB
C. H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President.
M. V , NICHOLSON , Cashier.
& PRINTING
Can Satitfv You in Otialifv mnA Wn * > 1rmnnhie
TALK OF THE TOWNCfl
Bennet Irwin , of Gordon , was
in our city last week.
Perry Lawson is erecting a
small building on "Auntie" Cole's
lot on east Main street.
Davenport & Timelier have a
new ad this week calling attention
to some bargains they have for you.
Barney Denaeyer was up from
Arabia last Thursday and handed
us a dollar for advance subscrip
tion.
Henry Becfcer , of north table ,
called last week to pay his sub
scription in advance to THE DEMO
CRAT.
CRAT.Wrn.
Wrn. Foster , of Kewanee pre
cinct , was in town Saturday and
remembered the editor with a dol
lar in advance for subscription.
Jens Thompson was up town
last Saturday and tells us that he
has been sick with grippe and in
bed for a couple of weeks past.
Miss Louisa E. Martin has an
ad on another page of this paper
calling your attention to her fine
display of Easter hats and spriiig
millinery.
The Junior League will give a
very enjoyable entertainment on
2Sth of this month. There will be
representations of Japan , China
and California. Also a rummage
sale in charge of Oriental mer
chants. A fine exhibition of Lib
eral Arts will also be an attraction.
Watch for further notices.
Only nine times in two and a
quarter centuries has Easter fallen
as late as it does this year. Only
five times in this period has it
come later in the spring than it
docs in 1905 and it is not possible
for it to fall more than two days
later. In all the time from 1TS6
to 2013 there is not one occasion
when it falls later than April 25
and only twice does it come on
this day of the month. During
that period it comes three times
on April 25 , and four times on
April 23. Ex.
Col. George W. Bain lectured
Monday night to c , fair sized audi
ence in the M. PI church. The
lecture was good and well deliver-
d. Col. Bain is a fluent speaker
and has gathered a world of know
ledge to talk about. He learned
arly in life that to be a lecturer
was to be a constant student and
we feel sure that we speak the
nth when we venture the asser
tion that Col. Bain never slighted
lis subject nor failed to interest his
audience. His subject upon this
occasion was , "The Searchlight oi !
the 20th Century. " Various top
es were talked upon as a general
summary of the prevailing con
ditions confronting the American
people. This was the closing and
rowning feature of our lecture ,
course. j
Sunday morning about 8:30 : the'
curfew bell began ringing vigor
ously , people ran and shouted and '
we thought the town was on fire , j
It proved to be the old Roth well ,
building north of the coal chute -
where the Marks family lited < lur-
ng the winter. The buiMing was !
ecently vacated and a couple of.
WearyVillics , having found : n '
old stove , had moved in and wore
doing some washing when it cauirht ,
fire , and in a few minutes was ,
burned to the ground. The UiiM- '
was old and small and littlo bettor t
*
than a tent. It might serve as a ,
warning | to some who have nog- ;
ecte their stovepipe or flue con- j
necting , and if it thus keeps a betj j
ter house from a like fate it will
save served a purpose after having
outlived its usefulness as a dwell
ing.
Henry Borneman and his half-
brother were in town from Gordon
last Saturday on business.
If you have a drive to make or
a team to feed , call on Shepard
Bros. Your teams will be prop
erly cared for. They have good
rigs , good horses and right prices.
Give them a call.
10 SiiEi'iiAiiD Bnos. , Prop.
CaihoKc Church Aimoaace-
meiit.
Xexfc Sunday , being Palm Sun
day , Catholic services will be held
here at the usual hours of T and
10:30 : a. m. Blessing and distribu
tion of palms before the high mass.
Catechism class at 3:00 : p. m.
Plant A Tree.
Saturday , April 22 , has been
designated by Gov. Mickey as Ar
bor Day. Everyone who has a
home should plant trees and shrub-
j bery for use or beauty for the
1 present and future generations.
i j Even those who live in rented
homes should take some interest in
beautifying their habitation. A
I i
better class of renters means less
t
, effort in securing a place to live in
if you decide to move. Every- i
body plant something.
Caution * Young
*
Newark , N. J. , April 7. Young ,
ministers today were cautioned by
Bishop Joseph E. Berry of Buffalo
ab the Newark conference of the
Methdist Episcopal church to talk
v
sparingly of women and to make
their pastoral calls in the evening
when the wife was surrounded by
her husband and children. The
bishop declared that the afternoon
calls on women of the congregation
when the women were likely to be
alone should ey frowned on. lie
declared that the confidence placed
in ministers admitted them to the
homes of the best families in the
land and that anyone who violated
this confidence or betrayed it in
any way was not a minister but a
scoundrel. State Journal.
Ts Hand bins.
Some business men have an idea
that handbills and dodgers are
superior to TICWS papers as adver
tising mediums. Handbills are
good in their way as auxiliaries ,
but they are no more to be com
pared to the advertising columns
of a newspaycr , says theDansville
Advertiser , than a pushcart ped
dler on Broadway is to be compar
ed with John Wanamaker's great
emporium. The peddler attracts
attention for a moment if he be an
expert , but the great store rivets
the eye and loosens the purse
strings of thnse whose trade is
worth having. The handbill is
crumpled in the hand and soon
thrown aside. The newspaper is
carried home , read and reread and
filed away. There is something
besides the advertising there en
tertainment , information which
adds value to the advertising be
side which it is placed. Alvor-
tiseinent ; ire n > ad now more thnn
e\vr l.pfore..conietisin % before
what is romnsoniy known a news ,
lor advertisements an * sometimes
the latest and most vital news , vit
al to cryday life. The headlines
of : tn ad can be made.as attractive j
a > tho headlines of a wedding and j
the bargains oil'eivd as alluring as
the wedding feast. The business
man wlio talks to the readers of a
newspaper as he- talkto , tho cus
tomer in his store 5 the one who j
wins. Use handbills and poster- ]
if you wish , but place your great
hope for returns in the columns of '
the favorite newspapers.
We Have a Few of lese Left J *
A Good Eight IVeiyltt
Overall * per pair - 3oc
Odds and I2w7 in
Men's , Wotnen'ri tind
Uli files' SJt oett . p cr pr. DOc
Roy's Clothiny. two-
piece suits -
J *
A t/oorJ assortment of
Jjddies' Cornets per pr 'Hc.
A it ice lot of Jlen's
I ? Trousers , per pair
Davenport & Thacher
JL
Large stock of
ton = = Brown
Just arrived.
All other shoes in stock sold at greatly
reduced prices for next - > 0 days. Come
and see us. We sell everything , and
at prices which are
CROOKSTO-N i
.Buu , .1 XKHKASKA ;
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> hoes ! Shoes !
I handle the celebrated
irkendaSJ Shoes
for men , women and children. Good wear ,
good fitting and PRICES ARE RIGHT.
W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL iiliDSE. {
FRESH FRUIT AXD GAME
IN THEIR SEASON ,
First class line of Srcaks. Ilonst- , -j
Dry Salt MeitSmoke I
Breakfast Bacon.
Highest Market Price Paid for Hogs. 1
FREDVHITTEMOHE , Pr s. CHARLES. SPARKS , Cashier
.T . W. STETTER , Vice Prea. ORAK I , . BRITTON , Ass't Cash.
Persons seeking a place of sai ' .ty lr their money , will profit by
investigating1 the method ? P'nployeii in our business.
& r ffr T TT" * IS" * / - * -JP ] T f ] K T g I 7Tfc T T
-y i N r' G v 1 1 0 N t ; R.V . r
1 "t
vs. Suited to your taste. "
i i *
Canned Goods I Lunch Counter. " ' . ! > !
* * *
1
*
| Are now at their best anr ] j | All you want to eat < ; ifou-r j ' *
? ? I we handle the best < cr-tde. I- i . . . .TLnnch Counter" . . . . ' . 1 .
. M 5 . I i . -
* t < i .5
Vrb ; < Home Bakery
[ * -i jJt ' .i.L. r wiC ; . /
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