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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
. . r A" A"V TH VALENTINE OCR AT . , , . VOLUME XX VALENTINE. NEBRASKA OCTOBER 26 1905. NUMBER 41 n 1J 43 43 & > 43 ft 43 & 43 ftfr 43 ? * 43 fc * 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 Boy's 2 Piece Suits , 43- 43 Mixtures Brown , Gray neatly and tailored Blue - $3.50 - $4.00 $ 43 | 43 Youth's Suits , | 43 In Fancy Mixtures 3 piece , 43 the § 7.00 , $8.00 and § 9.00 $ 43 kindat < P ftft & | Men's Suits , teft ftft ftft < ? In Solid Colors ; also Fancy Tan , ftft S - - Blue , Brown and Black Mix- > -t / \ AA ft J tures all wool Prices . 1U.UU 43 Our Suits and Overcoats equal Clothes ofr made by high priced merchant tailors. ofrft Exclusive in style , dressy and becoming ft ftft 43 ftft 43 ft 43 SIRED FRONT MERC. CO Fall and Winter School Suits for Boys9 and Shoes for Boys and Girls. The best for wear in the town for the money. Suits made to order. Cleaning , pressing and repairing. CLOTHIER. grai Stoves Coal HEATING , COOKING and EANGES. Good , reliable and serviceabWT Your own selection in Cooking Utensils. The BIGGEST and 13EST HARDWARE and FURNITURE STOCK in Western Nebraska. FRANK FISCHER. Chartered as a State Bank Chartered as a National Bank June 1 , 1884. August 12 , 1902 , FIRST IATIONAL BAN ! Valentine , Nebraska. ( Successor to ) CAPITAL PAID IN A General Banking 000 Exchange and , V/\SU. Collection Business C. H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President. i * M. V , NICHOLSON , Cashier. jq > j5xi3 > 3r x < ! ! q TALK OF THE TOWN John Anderson was in town Tuesday from Rosebud. "Wm. Gillaspie was in town a couple of days this week. Albert Webb is clerking in the drygoods department of the Eed Front. t J. E. Thackrey and his friend , Mr. McCracken , returned to Hot Springs Sunday night. Mrs. Maud Webb returned Sat urday from a three weeks visit with Mr. Webb's people at Cedar Rapids. Claude Jones resigned his po sition with Clarence Sageser to ac-1 cept a similar one with W. A. Kimbell Monday. Work was resumed on the new passenger depot last week and is being rushed along now. The frame work is up and it begins to look like something doing. Dan Adamson called at our of fice Monday while in town on business. His wife is a sister of Cole Ainslie who died of typhoid fever at Moscow , Idaho , Oct. 15. The Red Front Mercantile Co. is having a cooking demonstration with their stoves this week. They are serving hot biscuits and coffee cooked in the store by an expert on their Peninsular Planish steel ranges. J. A. Sparks returned Sunday of last week and Elden last Friday from Buchanan , Mich. , where they had been on account of the fatal' illness of their sister , Miss Helen , whose death occurred on Sunday , Oct. 8 , 1905 , of a linger ing illness. Earl Pettycrew returned last week from a six months stay in Washington , near Moscow , Idaho and other places where he has 3een gathering information and working to pay his expenses as he went. Earl is well satisfied with iis summer's outing. Grandma Holsclaw lias improv ed some since her accident , and VIonday was moved out to her daughter's , Mrs. D. M. Jeffers , a mile west of town. Her son , Dr. John Holsclaw , and wife , arrived last week from Albion , la. , and are visiting relatives while the Doctor assists in caring for his mother. A. E. Butler , a special agent of the Farmers Mutual lusurance company of Lincoln visited their local agent , I. M. Rice , last week and drove up on the north table on business. Mr. Butler was sur prised to find himself suddenly in an agricultural country amid corn fields , wheat fields and the home of the spuds. He says he's com ing back. S. B. Moberly of Spearfish , S. D. , representing a Shenandoah , Iowa nursery , and Wm. DeBorde , representing a Sioux City nursery firm , have a delivery of fruit trees and shrubbery this week at the Club feeding stables. People are beginning to realize that fruit trees can be grown here and soon this country will have out grown the pioneer days and land will go to § 20 an acre instead of § 5 or § 10. E. B. Quible came down from Merriman last Saturday morning and spent the day in our city get- tiug acquainted with Valentine people. He is making a quiet , gentlemanly campaign , neither as suming nor forward. We believe that Mr. Quible is of the kind that wears well , easy to meet , ieady and responsive , one whom you would say with first impression was a man of the people and in harmony with his fellowmen. Austin & Thompson , have had their blacksmith shop shingled this week and otherwise improved. P. H. Young brought in a fine bunch of cattle last Monday which he sold to George Storey of Sioux City. There were 78 cows in the bunch which averaged 1020 pounds each , and 29 two-year old steers which averaged 1090. Sam Hud son and J. D. Spall helped drive them to town. Married , George F. Jarchow and Miss Blanch Stotts , both of Cody , Neb. , were married October 19 , 1905 , at ; 'the ' Presbyterian manse in this city , Rev. Morgan officiating. Clyde Childers of Merriman , and Miss Myrtle I. Stewart of Cody , were married at the Pres byterian manse in this city , Oct. 19 , 1905. Rev. Morgan perform- in' ? the ceremony. THE DEMOCRAT extends con gratulations to the happy couples. Cole Alnslio , Dead. We received the sad news from Mrs. Ella Ellis last week that her VjfVV * sister Lizzie's husband , Cole D. AinslieXdied Oct. 15 , 1905 , after an illness of 3 weeks of typhoid -fever. Cole Ainslie was a stout hearty looking man when he left here a few years ago and was well liked by all who knew him. His mother was present at his death bed. His wife and four children also survive him. Cole Ainslie was married to Miss Lizzie Morgareidge the winter of 1898 and their married life , though short , was happy. Thus the hand of death has rested heavily upon the two sisters whose husbands , in the midst of happiness , have been taken from them and their chilj j dren. ! C sro we Toung. The wedding of Miss Stella M. Crowe of Merriman to Phylander H. Young of Simeon was solemn ized at the home of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Crowe , of Merriman , Nebr. , on Sunday , Oct. 15,1905 , at 6 o'clock p. m. , by the Rev. A. F. Gumbow. The bride was dressed in a suit of white nun's veiling , and the groom in the conventional black. After the ceremony the wedding party were ushered into the din ing room where all partook of an elegant wedding supper and then all went to church and heard an eloquent sermon , delivered by Rev. Cumbow. The following morning Mr. and Mrs. Young took the train for Valentine and drove out to their home at Simeon where they begin housekeeping under most favor able conditions. About Dec. 15th Mr. and Mrs. Young will visit the former's home folks at Marshal , Mo. , for a couple of months. Mrs. Young has been a success ful teacher in our county for sev eral years and first met Mr. Young at Simeon two years ago in Sept. , when she came there to teach the Simeon school , which position she held until last spring. Mr. Young bought the Morgar eidge-Ainslie ranches several years ago and to which he has ad dec several choice quarter sections anc now has a fine ranch. He came here from Marshal , Mo. , and has made numerous friends by his square dealing with everybody anc courteous treatment to all. His beautiful bride has won i handsome man. Both are youni and TIIE DEMOCRAT can wish them nothing better than that they al ways remain so. 4 ? The most up to date line in the Country. Don't take our word & 4 ? for it. Call and see for yourself. I ? I MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES YOUTHS' AND LITTLE CENTS' CLOTHING | MISSES Ai D WOiWN'S SHIRT WAISTS I * j RflEN'S HATS AND GAPS fOl' ( for fall wear. ) 43 A complete line of Fall and Winter * 43 Goods in Latest Styles and Patterns. * * 43 43 43 " * " 43 f -v f 4 ° 4 * 43 43 43 43 43 General Merchants. 43 - * * ' T Everything in Clothing , Drygoods , Hats and Caps , Boots and Shoes. Come and give us a chance to prove that we are selling good goods of all kinds cheaper than anybody in this party of the country. Youra for Good Goods and Cheap Prices , T TTT1 'OT1T T CROOKSTOIs 10. VIHjiiliii-i NEBRASKA Dealer in EveryiJiiny. t * LIVERY You don't have to wait for us to flag a delivery. We have our own and MATTE PROMPT DELIVERIES. W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL IYIDSE. i rairre FP.ED WHITTEMORE , Pres. CHAKIiES. SPAEKS , Cashier. J. "W. STETTEB , Vice Prea. OKAH L. BRITTOH" , Ass't Cash. Persons seeking a place of safety for their money , will profit by investigating the methods employed in our business. CONFECTIONERY 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 grade. Lunch Counter. Home Bakery