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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1907)
! " \ I I Fur Coats "Fur" "Fur"I I everyone , i B fc.Slieep | Goats ; § Dog- Coats | Calf Coats I Coon Coats \ Wombat Coats Kangaroo Coats / JC J AVe have a fur coat "fur" 5 % } you. Call and get it. The iq K price is right $18 toI5. . T. C. Hornbv. I r 1 i look out for the cold that is back of the sneeze , and take Week's BreakUp , A Cold Tablets. Cures colds in a night if taken the first day. Relieves colds promptly any time. Keep it on hand for ready use and you need have no bad colds. We guarantee Week's Break Up A Cold Tablets. and cheerfully refund the money if the rem edy ever fails. : : : : : : PRIGS.25 CENTS. VALENTINE. NED Now we are talking L L 1 The most complete | | stock in K or th- ' west Nebraska. BISHOP & VOliaG , ! -I w G F - tie GEORGIA ITEMS. School commenced Oct. 7 , with an attendance of 6i pupils. The school house was decorated Saturday by the teacher and pu pils. Stella Johnson and Albert Os- termanvpre absent ° DC day last wpek- The georgia school is badly in need of another teacher. At the present writing there are 55 pupils enrolled , including all grades be low the ninth. There is quite an improvement in the west part of town , Mr. Kothlcutner having painted his store. Miss Emma Bruce of Crookston visited Miss Cotterill last week. Bert Story has moved to town to school his children. Crookston played ball with ia Suutlay and wan. * may be called upon to conduct these proceedings , and , laying all other considerations aside , determine winch of the two candidates for this place is the best fitted for the office. Your nearest neighbor may be the best friend you have on earth , but if you are sick yon will not call on him to prescribe for your ailment. If your arm is broken you will not ask him to set it for you. You will in cither of these cases employ a physician who has been trained i and is qualified to perform the service desired. You | will probably say to your friend : "You are all right I know you can do many .things and do them well , but the work to be done here requires a different kind of talent.1' The same rule will work in any line of industry. A blacksmith is an expert in iron and can shoe a horse , but lie cannot build your house. A carpenter can build your house but he cannot shoe your horse. A man might be ti good sheriff and not be a good judge. The training that would do for sheriff might not be at all sufficient for a judge. These are a few of the things to which we in vite your attention. First make up your mind that you will vote for the candidate for this office that is likely to make the most successful officer , then ascertain which candidate that is. We feel that an investigation of this kind will lead you to the support of Mr. Clynes. He is careful , methodical - ' thodical and painstaking. lie has a superior education and his mind has been drilled and trained in a v/ay that fits him for a place where accuracy and correctness are essential. lie is receiving almost the unanimous support of the old soldiers and their sons because they know he is fitted for the place and they feel that when an old sol dier is qualified for the place he ought to have their sup port. The ranks of the veterans are getting thinner ev ery year and the old soldier vote is not so strong as when Judge Towne was elected to this office , as the old sol diers' candidate , but there are still many robust men among them , and many a son of a veteran will avail himself of the opportunity to vote for one of his father's comralles , although that father may have passed to his reward , [ n just a few years the veterans of the Civil Avar will be mustered out of service. You will not have many opportunities to vote for a man that responded to the bugle's first call. If you Avould acknowledge your obligation to the men who offered everything on their country's altar do it Avhilc.they still live. Do not wait until the "muffled drum's sad roll has beat the soldier's last tat-too. " Mr. Clynes is fitted for the place , lie has earned your support by more than four year's of active service on the field and by twenty-five years residence in Cherry county. Will you give it to him ? Try Kazda's barber shop , tf Geo. Elliott is in Omaha on business , \Trn. Stead man was in town the first of the week. Would you pay a ( § ) dollar for Toe ? See Stinard. 38 v FOX SALE New heating stove. Inquire at this office. ' 40 Mrs. Towne departed Sunday to visit her daughter , Mrs. Maud Fritz , in California. Mrs. M. V. Nicholson has gone to Belle Fourche to attend the wedding of her sister. Fred Vincent and wife are home for a two week's visit , with Mrs. Vincent's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson. M. Jelly and son Mat returned last Saturday from visiting Thom as who is corral boss at Ft. Mc- Kenzie.Vyo. . Mrs. Donoher returned last week from a visit , with her son Will in Salt Lake City. Her health has not been good of late. J. II. Miller is recovering from a spell of sickness and was in town Saturday from his home three and half miles southwest of town. Din Sears delivered the Stetter and Quigley cattle the first of the week , which ho has been taking care of the past year. Sunday a prairie { ire burned 200 tons of Dan's hay. Cause of ( ire unknown. A prairie fire started near Kosebud Monday and burned to the state Pine arid is now burning back northeast. We hear the fire broke away from parties burning fire guards. The fire has done con siderable damage. Mrs. Anna Childers returned yesterday to her home in Santa Barbara , Cal. , after * visiting her brother , Lines Gheens , three weeks. Mi.ss Hirdie Gheens re turned with Mrs. Childers to make her home with her aunt. An evening program with immi gration as the subject , under the auspices of the missionary study class , will be given at Bethel hall Friday evening. Stereoptican views , music , recitations and an address by L. C. Sparks on the immigration question. There will be a wrestling match Saturday eveninsr , Sept. 20 , be tween G. A. Gilbertson of St. Paul , Minn. , and Wm. Fugate , the famous Cherry county wrest ler who is the champion middle weight of Iowa and Nebraska. Catch as catch can rules , two shoulders down. See big adver tisement in this paper. Go to Stinard's. A dollar's ( $ 's ) worth for Toe. Sec ad. We have rcceive-1 word that Mrs. Julia ( Colby ) Vandergrift died Oct. IS , in Omaha of puer peral septicernia , whither she had -gone for treatment. The body was returned to Wood lake for burial. For want of space this week obituary will not be publish ed until next week. Milt Latta is again going to the great city of patents in the inter est of more of his own inventions. One is for the purpose of making deeper any rocky shallow which makes navigation dangerous in many rivers. Milt claims with this device he can sink a rock be low the bottom line of any vessel. Any rock as large as the Red Front can be sunk. This would be a boon for the world. Milt claims as to his two last successful patents they were both true to the letter. Another device he seeks a patent for is water skates u pen which to slip over the water in a way no boat can. Anyone can use these skates without a moment's experience , old as well the young. This would be great , for pleasure parties whoVould love to get by the loirgish slow travel of the row boat. The other invention is a rail less rail road , with which inexpensive de vice all secluded places on earth can be reached without the drag ging out of the lives of horses and and drivers to get into the city.30 to 73 miles away , with 10 to 15 tons weight. This will by far beat the Kinkaid act in develop ing the country. All ranchmen/so far spoken to are giving Milt a welcome right away free. This is the heart and hand pull that de velops things on the fly. Parties wanting wiring done or needing repairs to their light ser vice will please phone No. 9 or notify the office by "noon and their wants will be promptly attended to. Grain or feed order should also be placed at oflice to insure prompt delivery. Anyone noticing street arcs not in working order will confer a favor by notifying us. Gtf S. IT. GILMAX. U. S. W'atl r Ilnrem Koport tor week E mliiig Oct./ . ' $ . Daily mean temperature 4 ( ) ° , NormaU7 ° . Highest SOQ ; lowest"22 ° . Precipitation .00 of an inch. Total precipitation to date 15.G9 inches. The average for 19 years for the sarafc period is 20.75 inches. . . ft & . & & & fo& rib & & & & . & & & & & & & & & Pj ft& & & & & & & > ! * & & > & & & & " ' , * ' ' - " ' - - - r O O O-O-"O O .0 w * - - * * - * . . * of tj. - / * * r r . - r - , - < oo 33 y fi r I C I t ? il * 1 I 6 8 * \ . ' 1L * * i W 37 8 % < S3 S3tf 49 ak ti / ftfr L # ? O 2 1511 * 5 & 5 ] in fact everything * in rny store goes at three * 'Jri- * Vl 3t fourths Its value ryioi * Oil t 0 < ? " * Z 3 S & ft * Please note reduction 8 ? i * 4s ? ifr ifrto to tote to tote to tote to tote to tote to tote to tote to 5" " ? 4 ? 4 ? tote to tote to tote to Every thing sold for S ? spot cash only at Church's Opera Evenin , WM. FUGATE vs G , A , William Fugate , of Oasis , Nebr. Q.A. GHbertson , of St. Paul , Minn. Mr. Fugate isi _ he champion middleweight wrestler of loTva and Nebraska , and Mr. ( Jillertson holds the same honor in the state of Minnesota. Catch as catch can rales , two shoulders down , will govern the contest. This match will be worth seeing1. Ladies attend wrestling matches everywhere , and will be admitted to rhi ; match at half price. Nothing out of the way allowed *
