Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1907)
g Fur Coats "Fur" Everyone. Sheep Coats Dog Coats Calf Coats Coon Coats Wombat Coats Kangaroo Coats We have a fur coat kkfur" you. Call and get it. The price is right $ LS T. C. Hornb. look out for the cold .that is back of the sneeze , and take Week's Break Up A Cold Tablets. Cures colds in a night if taken the first day. Believes , 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. : : : : : : PRICE 25 CENTS. IIAPMAN , mJLZtxtfft3ESBfsa VALENTINE. NED R & Now we are talking L The most complete stock in Korth- west Nebraska. BISHOP S > YOUNG , | 0 Get .your property insured by i ] \I. Rice and you will be safe. Ili companies pay losses promptly. House and lot for sale on Cath erine street. Price § 650 , or house will be sold separate. il 6 MRS. HATTIE BENNETT. Estrayed One bav in ire and one sorrel mare , both show fire marks. J. M. RALYA , Burge , Xebr. More Local. Chas. Bennett and son were in town yesterday. Mrs. Galloway has recovered from her recent illness. For Sale Good Milch cow , coming fresh about Jan. 1st. In quire at Donohcr hotel. 43 G. E. Tracewell had a car of apples on the track last week I which .he sold at 81 to $2 per Judge Mogle of Cody has been in town a few days this week de livering some fruit trees to the farmers. . Mrs. Tracewell fell down cellar and sprained her ankle a couple of weeks ago and has been confined to her bed since. Frank T. Lee and Henry Aug- uston of Brownlee were in town this week , the former bringing in- t'ie ' clod ion returns. Prank Ri-avis of Curlew was in Valentine on business this week. Elis son-in-law , Fred Richardson , came in with him from Dan Sears' place whiM-e ho is staying. j ! . . Vp M'ljil. . hroiiifht a man dow to Valen'iiHlast week and pi (1 dim in j il f < > r > alV keeping. lleii.ii ! IMMTI u'oiking with the stocl gingit ; lluxby siding when hi1 became flora ng'-d Horn To A. E Spill and wife of Simeon on Oct. 30rh 1 a son. i Mr. Spill has purchased S. Q. i Spain's store at Simoon and took j po < < ci ( n Nov. 1st , . Mr. Spain and \\ifo will move to Valentine soon John Spall starts for Colorado rado today. Gee Freeman of Enlow , Wm. Butler of Irwin , W. D. Ricketts of Eli , W. K White of Morriman , J. A. Yaryan of Buffalo Lake , Zan Gilla pie of Gillaspie , Wm. Ballard of Dewey Lake , John M. U hling of Goose Creek , John Euon of Woodlake , Mat Boltz of Xenzi-1 , Frank Rothleutner of Georgia and John Saull of Pleas ant Mill rach brought in the elec tion returns from their respective precincts. The Tom Thumb wedding given in (1hurch's ( hall last Friday eve ning was well attended and the proceeds amounted to about § 25. The ceremony was a quiet affair as not a word was spoken and was only acted out in pantomine by little folks dressed in wedding style. Glenwin Sherman and May Morey acted groom and bride , with Ardis Sherman as ring bearer and Lawrence Rice as min ister. Chester Holsclaw was groomsman and Cloe Morey brides maid. Miss Irene Northrop play ed the wedding march. A special tele phone meeting will be held at the residence of Frank Kludifosky Xov. 15 , 1907 , at 7 p. m. , for the purpose of organizing to build a high line from Georgia through the south vicinity. All who feel interested please attend. The Omaha Daily News is Con stantly making extremely liberal propositions for new subscribers and its latest oiler to send the pa per daily , except Sunday , from now until January 1 , 1909 , to all new subscribers for 81.50 is the best ever. This will carry you all through the next presidential cam paign and will give yea a live up to date daily newspaper for 10 cents a month. Send in your sub scription direct to The Omaha Daily News , Orraha , Neb , , or the publisher of this paper. S I have part of a car of apples at depot for sale cheap. If you need any come and see them. Be here remainder bf tte "wwh JOHN MOORE. Frank Grooms is homo again. District court convenes Mon day with a big docket. Geo. D. Huggins was in town | a couple of days last week. * -r A state fish hatchery building has been erected down on the Minnechaduza. Mrs. D. A. Melton returned last week from a month's visit at the old Missouri home. Martin Christensen came down from Crawford to vote and went hunting with Rasmus Anderson who Owas down from Rosebud. Geo. Cyphers was also down from the boarding school to vote. CLYE A. ROSSETER. Sheriff-elect. P. H. YOUNG , Elected Co. Assessor. A fire started by , ' , a jick-o'-lan- tern in Al Thacker's hay in the barn north of theDambly house on Catherine street , came near firing the town last Friday as the wind was blowing strong , but the city fire department was soon upon the scene and the fire was subdued be fore it spread from the barn. Al lost three sets of harness and a half ton of hay and came near be ing burned seriously in fighting the flamas. Al's little boy drop ped a jack-o'-lantern in the hay. Avsoilier $ > ! < ! ES-sitlonfc & Mrs. Mary Jane Dnoher died at the Donoher residence on Cher ry street in this city last Frid-iy afternoon. She had been in poor health for some time and went out to Salt Lake City where her son AVill conducts a hospital and hoped to recover but her health seemed to have come to a general break down , and about thre weeks ago returned to Valentine , since which time she grew steadily weaker un til the end. The funeral was deferred until the arrival of Dr. Will Donoher Monday night and was held Tues day at 10 a. m. , by Father Blaere at the Catholic church , and the re mains laid to rest in Mt. Hope cemetery beside her husband , Peter J. Donoher , whom she sur vived fifteen years. James Collins , an older brother of Mrs. Donoher , came down from Crawford and was present at the last and remained for the funeral. Mrs. Donoher has made her home with her two daughters , Misses Catherine and AVren , since the death of her husband. . . In behalf of friends of the family THE DEMOCRAT extends sympathy to the bereaved and sorrowing , * * * * - i r rea - brother and daughters and sou. For Sale House and small barn , with tuo lot- , close in , near school building , tor sale ut , a bargain , lieu e i M-W , Ii\vn and shade tre-s , g > oi Mile walk , all fenced. Part csisli. fulance easy pi.rnei.ts. . Call o 1. M. Rice , agent. This is just the place for some ranch owner or farmer to select for his wife and children to live during the winter and send chil dreri to school. Don't delay as this property will find an ounei soon. It may be yours. C me and see about this first time you are in town. IS Time To Stop 16. E-jich * * ' therfright ' ytfardn' , com monly called Halloween , a lot of boys get out and tear up all the good ( ? ) character and habits that they have builded during the year by depredations and mischief tl at has been permitted by our citizens without seeming protest or punish ment heretofore. Such behavior upon the part of the boys will lead to a terrible awakening some day in our peaceful city when it is too late for somebody to correct his ways or the training of one's children. These depredations have grown to be of such a serious character without restraint or reproval that boys are beginning to believe that their parents back them up in it , or that the general public does. Some people made an effort to catch these dare-devils last Thurs. uiiiht and lay in wait for them ( with loaded shot guns which would ' have made a serious awakening j for some parents as well as the boys. boys.We We are not blaming the boys as much as we do the parents of these boys , and who encourage it and will think anyone who woull com plain of these depredations is not giving the boys enough freedom and that they ought to submit , just so their boys may train for des- peradeos. They invariably cite that they did it when they were boys and nobody made any kick about it but old cranks. We have in mind a young man who was shot down in an eastern neighborhood who hud not been in the habit of going out with such boys , but , with his over confidence that no harm would be done him , clambered upon a porch while others besieged the windows in a charivari in an attempt to arouse the bride and groom , who finally used a double barrelled shot gun when he became aroused and killed his neighbors's boy , who was and had been a good friend for years , but the boys wanted a little wild sport and they got it. They'don't have charivaris in that neighbor hood now. Will depredations in our- city .hare-tobe stopped in a similar manner. > tj. CQT .v - - ' " ' . -vY. * / " . ct 4 > .V" ? fV .1 IT - . * . ! m S & &ii i' M I 0 I McLaughlin's XXXX comes to you in clean , sanitary packages ; always fresh and sweet , Each package contains one full pound of coffee. and it's a good , satisfactory drink every time , for it is always the same. In fact , it can be called the Standard Coffee. Do not confuse XXX with inferior coffees put up in packages. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by DAVENPORT &TCO. EED FROXT MEKC. CO. i "W. A. PETTYCREYx7. j Maximum travel safety , and everything for the complete comfort cf patrons is provided via The Ncrth Western Line , with its splendid service to Chicago , Milwaukee , Minneapolis , St. Paul and all points east. Be sure your ticket reads via the ) a , > is- il a thereby surrounding- yourself for the journey with a perfecticn of service that includes The Meals in dining cars a la carte. The most direct route to the East is over the "Only double track railway be tween the Missouri River and Chicago. " For sleeping car reservations , tickets and full information , apply to Ticket jpLgen-t ? The j&orth Western Line. lead' the Advertisements.