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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1906)
The Loup Vallfiv Hereford Ranch Brownie-Nebr , Prince Boafodel 131693 and Curly Coat 112201 at head of herd. The blood of fowler. Anxlery , Lord Wilton and Sir Gladstone predomi nates in my herd. I have 40 head of Hereford bulls from G inontbs to 2 years old on band for this spring's trade. C. H. FAUUIAVEU , H. PAILEY , Dentist. Office over the grocery deparmcnt of T. C. Hornby's store. Will be in Rosebud agency July 3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 1904. JOHN F. POKATH Riege , Hfcbr. Tubular wells and windmills. C. M. SAGESER Barber First-class Shop in Every Eespect Eau de Quinine Hair Tonio Golden Star Rair Tonic , Herpicide and Coke's Dandruff Cure. Try Pompeian Face Massage Cream A. N. COMPTON Physician and Surgeon Office at Quigley & Chapman's Drug Store. Nights The Don- oher residence , Cherry Street. H. M CRAMEK , City Deliyeryman , Trunks , valises and packages hauled to and from the depot and all parts of the City. Dr. Q. O. Sturdevant , - KE I1 > EXT DEMT1ST. Office over Daveutort's Store West Entrance Valentine , Nebraska. JOHN M. TUCKEB , COUNTY ATTORNEY. Practices in all State Courts. N. J. Austin. J. W. Thompson. Austin & Thompson , General Blacksmithinjj and Wood Work. HORSE SHOEING A. SPECIALS Y. . r Violet Cream does just one thing but does that right. It makes the skin like velvet and keeps it so. It is soothing and heal ing to the skin , cures chaps and roughness , does it quick ly and without the possibility V of harm. It is entirely al- .tsorbed and does not leave the skin sticky or greasy. Only leaves the faint , delicate odor of violets. Has all the merits of other good anti-chap prep arations , and some special merits of its own. : : : : PRICE 25 CENTS. l { CHAPMAN | THE DRUGGIST. Strayed or Stolen , From , or near , Ft. Niobrara , on or about Feb. 1 , 1906 , two black horses , one branded 10 on left shoulder , about 6 years old ; the other branded horse-shoe on left shoulder. Both shod all round. Liberal reward for the return of the said horses to Capt. H. M. Powell , Q. M. , 25th Inf. , Ft. Nio- brara , Neb. 5-2 V. 8. Weather Rnreaa Report tor week Ending Feb. 14. Daily mean temperature , was 13 ° , and the normal 21 ° . Highest temeperature was 42 ° on the 11 , andlowest-8 ° on the 14th. 14th.The precipitation was .07 inch. The winds have been very light generally. See those windows at - 1 STIXARD'S. S. A. Lee has returned from the half-way house and is again running his barber shop. A fine C-octove organ , almost new , for sale. J. O. BEATTY.i W. S. Jackson is recovering from his recent illness and walked down to the store Monday. You will find a hearty welcome at the Chicago House. 38 J. M. Ralya and wife and Mrs. Brown drove in yesterday , Mr. Ralya and Mrs. Brown going to Sioux City today. A good Smith Premier typewriter for sale cheap. F. M. WALCOTT. Geo. Rector , wife and children from near Korden were in Valen tine yesterday to attend the mar riage of his sister. Don't forget the date that Dr. Barnes will be in Valentine , Thursday , the 22nd. C. D. Bowdish has gone down to his homestead near Bassett. Mr. Stuart is taking his place in Sageser's barber shop. When you want a pocket knife always buy the "Keen Kutter. J. L. McEldery came up from Woodlake Sunday sick with ty phoid fever , and is being cared for at the home of Mrs. Sears. Mrs. Thomas Fowler is assisting as nurse. A full line of Simmons Hard ware Go's. "Keen Kutter" goods may be found at the Red Front Merc. Co. 5-2 The pastor of the M. E. church desires all members who can do so to be present at the forenoon ser vice next Sunday , Feb. 18. Sub ject : "How Promote a Revival. " All are invited. Halldorson's photos 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 and 5th of each month. The Stuart & DeMars Stock company will be at Church's opera house three nightscommencing Monday , Feb. 19 , 1906 , playing the first night "The Convict's Daughter. " Prices 25-35-50c. Comfortable rooms , clean beds and all you want to eat at the Chi cago House. 38 Junior Leaguers of the M. E. church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hornby "Wed nesday evening at a Valentine pic nic social. Supper was served in picnic style and the rooms were tastily decorated for the occasion. Don't forget that the Red Front Merc. Co. are agents for Aerrnotor windmills. Best 8-ft. mill made only 25.00. 5-2 Dr. Barnes of Omaha , the well- known eye-sight specialist , will again visit Valentine , Thursday , the 22nd. Remember the Doctor makes regular visits , no charge made after the first examination. Office at the Valentine Hotel. At the Methodist church , Feb. 2ith , at 8:00 : p. m. will be held [ the second quarterly conference of the year. The next day at 11 o'clock a. m. will be the quarterly meeting service. Rev. A. R. Jul ian will be present and conduct these services. All are invited. FranK Grooms returned from the Grand Island Business College last Saturday , where he has been taking a business course. Frank speaks very highly of the college and expects to return there next fall. He tells us that John Shel- bourn , Jr. , who is at the college , is getting along splendid and will probably be home in a short time. Lisle E. Swift of Allen , Nebr. , and Miss Lillian B. Rector of this city were married Wednesday , Feb. 14 , 1906 , at 11 o'clock a. m. , Rev. Waterman , pastor of the M. E. church , performing the cere mony in the presence of relatives and a few friends at the home of the bride's parents. At 12 o'clock the company were seated at the table and partook of a bountiful dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Swift be gin their married life at Allen with the good wishes of the people of Valentine , . . ' William Fimlley Parker and Miss Minnie Mac Parker United in Marriage February 7 , 190G. Guests to the number of 145 gathered early at the church to witness the marriage of William Findley Parker to Miss Minnie Mae Bailey , but the time passed pleasantly in viewing the deco rations. The pulpit had been re moved to the back of the church , giving a much better effect. The chandeliers were beautifully drap ed in green and white and four large ropes of green and white festooning formed the letter X , from the center of which hung a large white ball under which the bridal party stood. The floor was strewn with handsome rugs. The only decoration at the back being the altar draped with a beautiful piece of battenburg and a mam moth boquet of ferns and pink and white carnations. From the doors tothe foot of the altar was an arbor of quivering hearts of pink and white , while suspended at the end was a large pink and white heart pierced by cupid's dart. At eight o'clock sharp , to the strains of a wedding march render ed by Miss Mary Cumbow , the doors were thrown open by the ushers , John E. West and Kent McXamee , then slowly down the carpeted aisle marched two little girls bearing white ribbons. When they reached the end of the arbor they stopped , apart , forming a wide aisle , the other two little rib bon girls remaining just inside the doors. Then came Rev. A. F. Cumbow , followed by Miss Lela Johnson bearing the ring on a sil ver tray ; then the bride and groom , after them the maid of honor and the best man , the bridesmaid and groomsman. Silence reigned throughout the church during the marriage cere mony which was beautiful and Very impressive. When the vows were taken the bridal party passed out of the church to the sweet strains of music and on to Honey's- hall where a reception was tender ed to all and congratulations re ceived. The bride looked charming in her gown of white silk chiffon , trimmed in dainty lace and inser tion ( made by the fashinable dress maker , Miss Me Dill , from Iowa. ) The bride was unadorned except a white rose in her hair , and carried a boquet of white and pink brides roses her sweet lovliness needed no ornaments. The groom wore the convention al suit of black and bid a lapel boquet of pink rosebuds. The maid of honor , Miss Maude Bailey , and the bridesmaid , Miss K. Leola West , wore gowns of white silk mull trimmed in ribbon and lace. The best man , Dan Parker , and the groomsman , Joe Bailey , each wore black with buttonhole bou quets pink and white carnations. Lela Johnson , the ring bearer , wore sheer white with white shoes and stockings , her golden hair falling over her shoulders made her look indeed like a little "fairy" as she was called. The four little white ribbon girls were Charlotte Hanna , Mary Welker , Gladys Lyons and Gladys Newberg and were dressed in white and looked very sweet. The decorations at the hall were fine , the colors being pink and white. Cut flowers were placed at intervals on the five large tables which were arranged in the form of the letter H , and loaded as they were with the wedding feast pre sented a beautiful and tempting appearance. Rev. Cumbow asked the bless ing , while the 75 at the first tables remained standing. During the progress of the supper Hon.David Hanna was called on to "toast" the newly married couple. He prefaced his remarks by a few apt stories , told in his inimitable way , and created much merriment among the guests. Continuing in j a more serious vein he spoke of the lives of those just joined in invested in a package of Br s < ' 5vie teaches you many truths : That soda crackers are the best of all food made from flour. That Uneeda Biscuit are by far the best of all soda crackers. That Uneeda Biscuit are always fresh , always crisp , always nutritious. NATIOiNAL BISCUIT COMPANY wedlock , of Mr. Parker and the friends he had made during his three years residence here , of his wife who had spent most of the years of her life among us , and while everyoiie wished them hap piness in their new life , he spoke for all present when he mentioned the deep regret felt at parting with these young people so dearly loved and who will be sorely miss ed when they leave us to go to their new home in Wyoming. Mr. Hanna took his seat amidst a storm of applause. The six young ladies who acted as waitresses were dressed in white and many complimentary remarks were made concerning them. Thcyj were : Edna Cunningham , Dora Tinkham , Ruth Kennicott , Agnes Schluter , Blanch Shepherd and Vivian Young. After supper all went "merry as a wedding bell1' and a rousing good time seemed to be in the air. Despite the lar je number present , it was a most congenial gathering and everyone-seemed happy and appreciative of all that had been done to make the affair one long to be remembered. The gifts filled a large table at one end of the hall and many were rare and costly. All of them bespoke the love and esteem in which the recipients are held by their many friends. On the table were several telegrams of congratulations from relatives and friends who were unable to bej here. Each one was asked to register in a handsome book presented by Rev. Cumbow for this occasion. Among those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Peifer and Mrs. Coryelle of Johns town , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drews of Chadron , Miss Clara Dunham of Valentine and Mrs. Oliver of Longpine. A. GUEST. i QjsKtjmHFn fSfft * f j II la OpportGiiity We want a man in this locality to sell the WHEELER & WILSON Sewing Machine. We can offer ex ceptional induce ments to someone who commands a horse and wagon and can devote his time to advancing the sales of our product. Energetic men find our proposition a money-maker , ca pable of development into a permanent and profitable business. WRITE AT ONCE WheelerSWilson Mfg. Co. 72 and 74 wabash Avc. CHICAGO Calrasaet makes - li ! -vr ; A" _ p fc t aS'iJW " 8T j PI light , digestible j- jri JES rC S r r lil wholesome food. j Only one heap ing teaspoonful j is needed for ons ; quart of flour. I J ' j ; is more dangerous to your life than the drink , cocaine o ? morphine habits , for it soon ends in Consumption , Pneumonia and Death. Save yourself from these awful results of Coug-hs and Colds , by taking- KW * 8 % i- Q .J i ittfiS § f fal P "Sitting by My Wife's Bed" writes F. G. Huntley , of Oaklanden , Ind. , "I read about Dr. King's New Discovery. She had got a frightful chronic cough , which three doctors failed' to relieve. After taking two bottles she was perfectly-eared , and | 2 today she Is well and strong , Gives Belief &Wi $ 28Mgg % > M RECOMMENDED , CUARAHTEED Pipe , Pumps , Cylinders , TTell Points , Fittings , etc. , for sale by Red Front Merc. Co. Also S-ft. Aermotor windmills for § 25. fop Sale. The E of the XWi and the Wi of the "NEi of section 29 , township 33 , range 27 in Cherry county , Nebraska. It is within ± k miles of Valentine , the county seat , and is situated in the center of the famous Schlagle tableland , cele brated for its fertility and pro ductiveness. This farm formerly had 75 acres broken on it but went back because it ceased to be culti vated. Every part of the 160 acres can be cultivated. It will be sold for a reasonable price. Terms one-half down and balance one and two years. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the land. The title is absolutely per fect. Address the owner , L. M. CONKLING , ill Olive St. , St. LouiSj Mo. 3-4 * L J. L. ASHBUBN , f Contractor and Build er in Brick or Stone Work. ValentineNebr. . PRICES FQR FEED , - PerCwt. Per Ton. Bran , sacked § 75 § 1400 Shorts , sacked 85 16 00 Screenings , sacked 60 11 00 Chop Feed , sacked 95 18 00 Corn , sacked 90 _ 17 00 Chop Corn , sacked 95 IS 00 ' Oats , sacked 1 00 19" 00' Go to the Hed Front Merc. Co. for all kinds of wagon wood stoc'k , wagon bows , iron horse shoes , etc. Send us your mail orders. Prices right and large _ stock always on hand. - ' - 5-2' 52'u