fiistorical Society
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VOLUME VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY , DECEMBER 13. 1906& NTTMBEK 48
We have them in the following lines :
Furniture' , Carpets , Rugs and Draperies ,
Carpet Sweepers , Silverware ,
Rochester Nickle Plated and Argentine
Ware ,
"Kippper Klub" Skates , Sleds , "Keen
Kutter" Pocket Knives , Shears ,
Razors , etc , , etc ,
We wish" especially to call your atten
tion to our line of PICTURES. They
include the latest subjects , all high
grade work , in neat attractive frames.
Along with the above we cany a complete -
„ plete line of HARDWARE , with
many useful and valuable articles for
the home. : : : : : : : : ' '
Come in and inspect our goods before
buying elsewhere. It does not cost
you anything to look at them. : : : :
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RED FRONT MERC. CO ,
Overcoats $3.
* j rt * & n f * j
Suits $1.25 to
Holiday Neckwear
Mufflers
Gloves
Shirts
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-Just the Clothes you want for Christmas Pres
ents. Our Suits and Overcoats will please alike
the man who wants luxury of fine materials and
comfort "and style , and long service at moderate
I prices. Call in and take a look at them.
QTIMADH CLOTHIER
O I filMArtU Valentine , Nebr.
Wagons and Buggies
Lumber and Hardware
Pictures Framed to Order ,
TI N W A R E , OILS , ETC .
Lamps , Crockery , Lime , Coal. Paper.
EURNITURE ANTD COFFINS.
Established in Valeniiue since 1885. Embalmer
Chartered as a State Bank Chartered as a Rational Bank
June 1 , 1884. August 12. 1902 ,
The BANK
Valentine , Nebraska.
( Successor to )
CAPITAL PAID IN A General Banking
AAf ) Exchange and
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Collection Business.
C. H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Yice-President.
M. V. NIOTOLSON , Caflhier.
Read the Advertisements.
gs at the liff. J3. Church Every
Sunday.
MORNING SEIIVICES-
Suntlay School begins at 10:00 o'clock.
" " "
Preaching 11:00
Junior League " " 2:30 p. ifi.
EVENING SEKV1CE3-
Epworth League begins at 0:30 o'clock.
Preaching- " " 7:30
KEV. C. E. COXXEI..II , Pastor
Talk of the Town.
Theo. Tiilson was in town the
other day.
Judge Zarr returned to Lusk ,
Wyo. , Monday night.
Sam Hudson of Simeon was in
town the first of the week.
Mr. Williams and Miss Paxton
attended church in town last Sun
day evening.
Yank O'Bryan brought in a load
of hogs Wednesday which he sold
to Jake Stetter.
Chapman , the druggist , has a
change of ad this week , telling of
his holiday goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hippie of
Crookston were in our city last
Saturday on business.
John Hittle of Penbrook was in
town- one day last week and look
ing as stout and hearty as usual.
Mrs. Merle Tate has returned
from Panoka , Canada , and is vis
iting with her folks in this city.
M. Allen , who formerly lived
near Norden and made a tr-p west ,
returned some time ago and is now
living in Valentine.
The Red Front Merc. Co. is
building a large ware house on
Cherry street west of their big
store on Main street.
J. AY. Stetter is having the
building recently occupied by S.
A. Lee as a barber shop fixed up
for an office , which he will use to
transact business.
A John & Co. have the agency
for the Myers Stock Spice. They
change their ad this week and call
your attention to their Christmas
and holiday goods.
Red Front Merc. Co. , D. Stin-
ard and A. John & Co. each have
new ads in this issue. Better
read and see what they have to
say about Christmas gifts.
"In A Woman's Power which
comes to the Church opera house
Tuesday , Jan. 1st , returns better
and brighter than ever. New
icenery , new costumes , etc. , make
this piece one of the strongest at
tractions of the season.
Mrs. J. E. Thackrey was quite
ill the past week with pleurasy ,
but is able to be about again. Miss
Sadie Thackrey came up fr6m
Chas. Recce's place last week to
assist in taking care of Mrs.
Thackrey and is staying with the
family.
James Eggo , a commercial trav-
ler for the Myers Royal Horse
and Cattle Spice , tarried in our
ity the past week and made num
erous acquaintances by his gejitle-
manly conduct and interesting
personality. Mr. Eggo plays a
, rood game of checkers and the
ditor had the pleasure of playing
several games with him , but the
hampionship of Cherr.y county
remains with us. However-Mr.
ggo played us the closest game
of anyone for some time.
* Caps : § .25 to 8 .50
Flannel Shirts 1.25 to 2.25
Underwear , per suit 1.00 to 3.00
4 ? Heavy Woolen Sox , per pr 25 to .75
Lined Gloves and Mittens 50 to 1.50
A large assortment of men's overshoes in all
rubber , combination felts and 4-buckle at popular
? 2 prices.
Arthur Springer , a son of A. L.
Springer of Merriman , who will
be remembered in Valentine as the
expert sign painter here last sum
mer , is now employed as manager
and foreman for the Cusac sign
contractors of Chicago , and is in
.the southern states during the
winter and doing a good -business
at a good salary. ; '
John Cordier was in town last
Saturday evening. He had just
returned from near Bassett. where
he had gone after a horse that was
stolen from him about'two months
ago. JJe is still out two head and
' ] jifc a. notice-else where in this pa
per giving a description of them.
Mr. Cordier returned to his ranch
on the reservation Sunday.
H. B. Clapp of Simeon was in
town last week and called at our
office for a friendly chat. He is
one of the early setllers of this
county and has a nice herd of cat
tle and horses and a good ranch.
Mr. Clapp thinks"the hay ilats are
getting wetter each year , but says
he can cut more hay than formerly ,
though he would , prefer a dryer
climate.
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be administered in
the Presbyterian church the com
ing Sunday. It is hoped that the
members , including the e outside
of town , will make an ernest ef
fort to be present and partake. A
cordial invitation is extended also
to any other Christians who may
desire to enjoy with us this means
of grace.
U. O'Bryan and wife were in
town last-Sunday and started home
in the afternoon. They live about
five miles north of the state line
on the reservation. When near
the state .line one of the horses fell
down and broke the tougue of the
spring wagon and threw Mr.
O'Bryan out. The horses became
frightened and star ted to run , with
Mrs. O'Bryan and Miss Susie
Leneagh sitting in the wagon , the
tongue broken and the' lines drag
ging. Miss Susie jumped out and
was not very badly hurt. Mrs.
'O'Bryan finally fell or jumped
out , she doesn't remember which ,
and was severely hurt. Mr. O'
Bryan was hurt by his fall and
limps around yet but his wife suf
fered most , though she is recover
ing and her friends hope to see
her soon able to be about.
Reward § 50
I will pay $50 reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the person
orjpersons who shot and damaged
my gate on pasture fence one mile
west of town or for any further
trespass upon said premises : sw
of the iiw of sec. 36 ' , tp. 34 , r. 28.
484 I. M. RICE.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
8 SHOES ETC. ETC
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are in , vite you
to"x , , , , . fc them.
PRICES ARE"RIGHT. .
CftOOKSTON NEBRASKA. , MAX E VIERTEL
DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
o
what you have to sell. :
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TV
what you want to buy. S ?
Call and see us. Phone 23
W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL PSE.
FRED WHITTEMORE , Pres. CHARLES SPARKS , Cashie- .
J. W. STETTER , Vice Pres. OR AH L. BRITTON , Ass't. Castiier.
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Pee
o . Valentine , Nebraska -g/o
Capital f. Surplus .
C5 $25,000. $2,600 !
6 Persons seeking a place of safety for their money , will profit ; by
I investigating the methods employedin our business. : : ' : : : : : : -i :
2S
Tobaccos and Cigars.
Canned Goods 2C3C Lunch Counter.
Phone 7 Home Bakery.
FRESK FRUIT AND GAME
JN THEIR SEASON.
First class line of Steaks , Roasts ,
Dry Salt ileats Smoked
Breakfast Bacon.
Highest Market Pries Paid for-Hogs.
I would like to have a school
the winter term. A. H. Keach ,
Sparks , Neb.
- Soft , beautiful pUtinp photos at
T3arnett'sstudi6. f Ernst foufllays
of each month. - * ,34.