Society
Sisto
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VOLUME X2I VALENTINE. NEBRASKA , APRIL 12 , 1906 NUMBER 13
We wish to call your attention to
49 our large and complete line of
l Furniture ,
Carpets
Eugs
Matting
4 * Linoleum
'Floor Oil Cloth
r
49
Also to a few of our prices on same *
49'
49 Sanitary Steel Couches , bes * $ ,6,00
49 49 Common Chairs , per set - 3.75
49 " 8.00
49 "Upholstered Lounges -
49 49 Iron Beds . . . . 3.50
H >
49 49 Cotton Top Mattresses , g oed tick , 3.25 &frto
to
4 ? Felted Cotton , ffuartfe7riCrled - 10.00 2 *
4 ? ' Chinese Matting , per yard - .30 &
4 ? Carpets , per yard - .3o to .75 &fr
49
4 ? &
4 ?
49' Now these are onl/ few of the good things we & * >
4 4 ? ? have for you. All we ask is a chance to figure
with you. Why ccncl money away for cheap ,
49 4 ? shoddy goods when you can buy better goods
49W at home for less money ? Make us a call. Let
49 4 ? us see what we can do for you. : : : : :
49
49
49 RED FRONT MERC. CO. o
SEE OUR NEW LINE OF
Spring Clothing
Ladles Shirt Waists
and Skirts
Wagons and Buggies
Lumber and Hardware
Pictures Framed to Order ,
Established in Valentine since 1885.
TEN CENT SPECIALS :
- Glass Berry Dishes Call Bells
Scales Work Baskets
vV Eat Traps Dust Pans
Steak Pounders
" Knife , Fork Base Balls
Cuspidors Tin Pails
Dover Egg Beaters Hammers
Tinware , Oils , Etc , Lamps , Crockery , Lime , Coal Paper
FURNITURE and COFFINS ,
Licensed Embalmcr
Chartered as a National Bank
Bank
State
Chartered as a
June 1 , 1884. August 12. 19J02 , .
M The
Vt
Valentine , Nebraska.
( Successor to )
CAPITAL PAID IN A General Banking
Exchange and
Collection Business ,
C. H. COBNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President.
M. Y , NICHOLSON , Cashier.
Talk of the Town.
Rices writes insurance.
John Lord was in from Simeon
the first of the week.
A. M. Abbott of Kushville is
visiting in town this week.
Ed Holsclaw has gone to Fort
Sheridan to work at his trade.
'
Mass will be said in the Catholic
church next Sunday at 10 a. m.
Col. Thompson has built an ad
dition to his dwelling on Hall St.
C. L. Dotson moved his family
out to their homestead the first of
the month.
Will Morrissey has been kept
within his room this week with
chicle a pox.
Jay Fowler is working for
Mark Cyphers at the Red Gate ,
Dairy farm.
Many people about town are
planting trees and shrubbery , and
some are making garden.
Wiley Howard has been busy
the past week raking and cleaning
up lawns and yards for spring.
W. L. Cohee was in town last
Saturday from Dewey Lake pre
cinct where he has a homestead.
It is time to do Spring work and
get ready for planting corn and
potatoes. Some farmers have al *
ready begun work.
The warm spring weather has
started the blue grass lawns nicety
and some will soon be ready to go
over with a lawn mower *
Wesley Holsclaw has sold his
residence to Luke M. Bates , reg
ister of the U. S. land office , and
expects to go to Washington state
soon.
Jens Thompson has moved from
the Hansen farm on the river to
the James Smith farm , eight miles
northwest of town , which he rec *
ently purchased.
Mrs. Mai Jeffers departed Sun
day night of last week , going to
Spokane , Wash. , where she joins
her parents. Mai Jeii'ers intends
going this week.
Chas. Maxwell returned Tues
day from near Sparks where he
has been building an addition to
Henry Grooms' house and repair
ing the old one.
Mrs. Delilah Carey has purchas
ed Mrs. Anna M. Anderson's
dwelling. The house was built
last year and is 'nicely arranged ,
containing six rooms.
Mr. McLean , the weather man ,
has been suffering severely from
la grippe the past couple of weeks
but is recovering , though he feels
weakened considerably.
W. H. McCloud has been doing
work on the streets the past week.
As street commissioner , the past
two years he has been a faithful
worker and has done his work well.
H. W. Logan and wife of Nor-
den drove over Sunday and visited
Mrs. Shore while in the city. Mr.
Logan had business in town and
Mrs. Logan accompanied him for
a visit.
Mrs.'W. Morgan , wife of the
Presbyterian minister residing
here , returned Tuesday from Oma
ha where she has been the past
two weeks visiting a son , and is
much improved in health.
John Berry , who has been sick
of typhoid fever for a couple of
months past * was brought up from
his brother-in-law's place at Ains-
worth and taken out to the Berry
place down the river Monday.
Miss Nellie Easley came down
from the west end of the county
last Friday to celebrate her birth
day and visit home folks and
friends. She returned Monday to
her school which lasts ten weeks.
We are offering a special inducement on Men's Hats
this week. You will want a new hat for Easter , the
day when everybody wears their best. : : : :
See Our Window Display.
Stetson Hats $5.00 Graeeos $300
Stetson Styles $2.50 to $3.50 Fedoras 2.00 to $3.00
Panama Shapes 1.75 to 3. Derbys § 3. Military $3.50
Besides these we are handling a great many styles
in staple and novelty shapes at prices ranging from
§ 1.50 to § 3.50.
Buy Where Lines are New and Up-To-Date
Davenport & Co.
Judge Zarr came down from
Lusk , Wyo. , yesterday morning
for a short visit.
Ice cream and cake will be serv
ed at Bethel hall on April 18th
from five o'clock , by the teachers
and senior class of the Junior
League. Cream and cake 15c.
Everybody come.
There will be a special Easter
and missionary service in the
Presbyterian church at 7:30 : p. m
next Sunday , under the auspices
of the Ladies society. Music and
recitations. All are invited.
All members of the Valentine
alumni are requested to meet at
"myhome Tuesday , April ' 17. A
good attendance is desired , as this
is the annual election of officers.
GLEN HOEXIG , Vice Pres.
\
J. C. Pettijohn returned from
a trip to Missouri and thinks he
wouldn't want to live down there
at all on account of the mud which
now nearly stalls a team with an
empty wagon , and the inconven
ience of it. a
J. C. Pettijohn has been in town
several days this week. We are
pleased to learn that Mr. Petti
john will soon move on his farm
just out of town and reside here
in the future. He has disposed of
his property in Valentine. Long
Pine Journal.
A number of ladies belonging to
Valentine's Jaunting club went
out for their usual walk last Tues
day morning. After going some
distance , they saw 'the smoke of a
friendly campfirc. Drawing near ,
they found Dr. Dailey and Judge
Walcott busily engaged in making
coffee and cooking various savory
viands. The ladies , after being
seated on convenient logs , enjoyed
such a breakfast as can only be
served around a camp fire. All
present agree that Judge Walcott
and Dr. Dailey can cook a break
fast fit for -a king. '
Robert Boyer of Curlew , Nebr.
was in town Tuesday on land office
business. He informs us that his
cousin , Hugh Boyer of Mullen ,
and ex-county surveyor , died of
pneumonia about three weeks ago.
When Hugh Boyer visited our
.city about a year ago he had a
pimple or small boil on his
left hand which caused him
great pain , and he finally con
sulted a doctor who pionounced it
blood poison. Mr. Boyer then re
turned home via Crawford , ar
riving home in a semi-conscious
condition. He was immediately
taken to the St.- Joseph hospital
in Omaha where his arm was
amputated. Since that time Mr.
Boyer has. never been in good
health and finally contracted pneu
monia which caused his death.
our last year's inventory and thank our many customers
for their patronage , and assure them that we shall -try
our best to merit a continuance'of the sam.3 in 1906
All WINTER GOODS will be sold now at Reduced Prices
Call us up over The North Table Telephone Line. (2 ( long rings )
CROOKSTOIS
NEBRASKA
in JEvert/tJiing. c ,
:2 : L lJt J
Have advanced 20 to 25 per cent.
WE HAVE 400 PAIHS AT THE OLD PRiGE.
W. A : PETTYCREW , GENERAL MDSE.
? < ri'Tre < re 3'ir ci r r
FllED "WlIITTEMORE , PfCS. ' CHARLES SPARKS , Cashier.
J. W. STETTEU , Vice Pros. ORAII L. BRITTOX , Ass't Cash.
Valentine State Bank n r t
, COo
o
ffio Valentine , Nebraska. o
o CO
ffio
Capital Surplus
o $25,000.
Persons seeking a placs of safety for thsir money , will profit bv
mvesfcigifcm th < i nmtiiol ? employe ! in our business
* ! ; 2
Tobaccos and Cigars.
3 Canned Goods Lunch Counter/
BUCKSTAFF HARNESS
SHADE
We use the old-fash
ioned genuine Oak Tan
California leather. Very
best obtainable. Gives
long , faithful service.
Trimmings perfect.
Thread , Irish linen.
Workmen , master me
chanics. Made in all
styles. Ask your
dealer he has them.
Stand for Nebraska.
> ' vnia\a UAVA Aiwm t * j * fct I \ I I
ENDS OF TRACES STAP PE
BxLcItstaff Bros. Mfg. Co. - Lincoln , Neb.