Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, March 04, 1909, Image 5

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    IIt
t !
Full
Pound Boxi
of
Violet
for
25c
*
' B
VALENTINE. NEO
A Safe ,
Simple System
The system of paying
by check was devised
by ail men for any
man for you. It is
suited to the need of
any business , either
large or small. It makes
no difference whether
we pay out $10 or § 10000
a month. A checking
account will serve your
needs.
Pay by check , the
method puts system in
to your business and
gives you a _ record of
every transaction.
VALENTINE STATt BANK
VALENTINE. NEBR.
VALENTINE
BARBER SHOP
I
All kinds of.
SHAMPOOS ,
MASSAGES.
AND LADIES
HAIR DRESSING
Shampooing a specialty.
HOT and COLD BATHS in connection
1
Forest Shepard , Prop.
Valentine State Bank Building
T. J. Christopher ,
AUCTIONEER.
Will meet all calls phone or mail.
Versed on pedigreed stock.
Valentine Nebraska
Talk of the Town.
Try Kazda's barber shop. tf
Yank O'Bryan was in town the
first of the week.
H. Buttinghaus was in town
Monday on business.
A. B. Datus was a Valentine
visitor the first of the week.
Henry , William and Dock
Grooms were in town Monday.
William lied fern was in town
from near lied Deer lake Monday.
Shinefine , a strange , new dis
covery is soon coming to town. 8
Tom Spratt was mingling with
Valentine friends the first of the
week.
Dan Sears and A. H. Stees of
Kennedy were in town the first of
the week.
Noble Lunderman and Byron
Barker were down from Rosebud
the first of the week.
Mrs. W. T. Kincaid returned Tues
day night , from a visit with rela
tives back in Iowa.
The ladies of the M. E. aid will
serve supper Friday evening at
the home of J udge Walcott.
Just wait until you see what
Shinefine will do for you ? A
strange , new discoverd. Coming
soon. 8
George Heath and John Smith
of Xorden hauled in corn Monday.
Orvel Hay ford hauled in a load of
rye.
Clyde Cohee and M-s. Mary
Vauirhn were married at Hot
Springs S D. , recently. They
livf out ( tear 0 > i < .
H. A. Ilnncock II. A L.\ons ,
X .1 Uck and W F. Parker of
Woodlako , and J. P. Kreycik and
Andrew Benson of Arabis , came
up Tuesday to attend a Masonic
meeting and banquet in our city ,
at which there were several new
initiated.
John L.ndf . , traveling agent for
the Nebraska Underwriters Fire
Ins. Co , of Omaha , was in town
from Saturday until Monday the
past wppk visiting I. M Ricp ,
local agent of that company. This
is onp of the strong Nebraska in
surance companies , with assets of
nearly a quarter of a million of
dollars.
Charles Latta came in from
Oasis to get a load of coal and
feed Tuesday and transact other
business. He says stock is doing
well and people , mostly , are in
good health , but there has been
considerable sickness around. Riv
er 'StillwelPs family have the
whooping cough. J. E. Thack-
rey's children have the mumps.
\V. H. Kennedy's boy , Sammy ,
has had a serious time with pneu
monia. Mrs. llichard's children
had bad colds. Alex McAlevy's
son , Tommy , has had a serious j
time with the grip , but is better.
Most of the sickness is past ser
iousness Mrs. Elias Still well is
in Hot Springs doctoring for liver
trouble.
We wish to announce to our friends that
we have the exclusive sale of the John Deere
Plow Go's goods in this vicinity. We now
have the largest and most complete stock ever
shown here , including
John Deere Plows , walking sulky and gang.
Listers , walking , single and double row.
Disk Harrows , with or without tongue trucks ,
Lever Harrows , Riding and Walking Culti =
vators , Corn Planters , Hoosier End Gate
Seeders and Press Drills , Success Manure
Spreaders , Economy Pitless Scales , Sharpies
Tubular Cream Separators , Samson Wind =
mills , Fort Smith and New Moline Wagons.
The celebrated Velie Wrought Iron Buggies
and Spring Wagons.
All of this is bright , new stock. No car
ried over or out of date goods. Prices and
terms reasonable. Come and see us.
Valentine Lumber Co.
A. E. MORRIS , W. W. 3IORRISSEY , J. T. KEELEY , DR. O. W. NOTES j
Located in buildings formerly occupied
by W. T. Bishop as a feed and sale barn
John Grooms was in town the
first of the week visiting his
family.
Robert Dyer , an old timer of
Rosebud , spent several days in
town the past week.
Joe Thompson and A. E. Spall
of Simeon were transacting busi
ness in town Monday.
Charley Firth , from out on the
Schlagel , was in town Monday ,
lie lives on the old Doty farm.
Barney Denaeyer , sr. , was in
town Monday and told us that he
was going to Rich Hill. Mo. , soon.
Ed Lewis of Wood lake was in
town Monday and informs us that
he has made a deal for the Xorden
hotel and expects to go over and
take charge of it soon.
The state questions for the
eighth grade final examinatins are
now in the office of the county
superintendent. Teachers may
have them by writing for them.
Lon Mosher was in town Mon
day and called-to renew his sub
scription to THE DEMOCRAT , and
ordered THE DEMOCRAT sent to
his brother Charley at Sundance ,
Wyo.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. , follow
ed by a holy celebration of the Holy
Communion with serinon , at 11 on
Sunday , next ; 2nd Lent March 7th ;
Vesper service with address at 7:30 ,
at Jt. John's church.
The Glide Automobile built by
the Barthalomew Co. at Peoria ,
111. , was considered to be mechan
ically the most correct , the sim
plest , and mo fc durable car of all
that was shown at the great show
at t'hicjigo. x It
Do you want to jo to college ? ' If
see can help you.'e have al
ready put hundreds through college
by means of our pLm. Write to
day for full information regarding
our offer of a free scholarship in
any school or college. Address ,
Robert J. Sher'ock ' , 29 31 East 22ud
St. , New York City. 8 2
The Aiusworth * Star-Journal
comes out this week with a souve
nir edition , containing a writeup of
the town and numerous Brown Co.
citizens. It is a big undertaking ,
and the paper is well gotten up ,
with numerous illustrations of farm
houses and residences. Brother Cot-
toii , we congratulate you.
Jack Pouten is a good-hearted
fellow and was in town Monday
greeting his friends and enjoying
a good time. Jack says he was
hpre before there was any town.
He was something of a ball player
in the early days. Jack moans
well but is often misunderstood.
He lives eight miles south of
town , near the Schlagel.
Mrs. Charles Pollard and Mrs.
Elia Davis spent a couple of weeks
visiting Mrs. Hooton and Miss
Rosa at the Valentine hotel , and
returned last Saturday , Mrs. Pol
lard to Chadron and Mrs. Davis
to Billings , Mont. They were
called here on account of the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Davis' daugh
ter who lives with Mrs. Hooton.
Wanted Success Magazine re
quires the services of a man in
Cherry county to look after expir
ing subscriptions and to secure new
business by means of special meth
ods unusually effective ; position
permanent ; prefer one with ex
perience , but would consider any
applicant with good natural quali
fications ; salary $1.50 per day ;
with commission option. Address ,
with references , R ! C. Peacock , room
102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , New
York. 8 2
Frank J. B. Higgin returned
from a two month's visit with
relatives and friends in Liverpool ,
England , last Thursday. Frank
came over with Ted Ormesher
and wife eight years ago and this
was his first visit back to tin ? home
of his youth. He says times are
hard and thousands out of em
ployment in England. Also that
business is very dull back there
now and that people here are do
ing much better than in other
places where he has been. He en-
joyed..a splendid visit , but is glad
to get back here to live1.
Old Crow , All Leading
Hermitae Brands
and Bottled
Griichen- Under tiie
heimer Supervision
Eye & of the
< * -f/r a ? -
j&sl 3P < # ?
Whiskeys. U. S. Gov.
"We also handle the Budweiser Beer.
IT J \ v 7H T
IOHN
J\Jf & a i
-
< ) Crl'OOl .t O tcOS '
- I'
By R. H. WATSON
Mrs. Emma Vincent and Miss
Allie Cyphers made a pleasant
call at our home one day last week.
James Lewis , who is in Seattle
\Vash. , sends us his compliments
and a souvenir , "Seattle in a Clam
Shell.
Both Hey and Hazel Graham
have taken shares in the new
building and loan series , which
was opened on Tuesday of this
week.
Mary Easloy and Helen Sparks
visited with Florence Pettijohn at
Longpine last Friday , and on Sit-
ur-lay morning joined the rest of
us on our way to Atkinson.
Misses Nellie Collet and Carrie
Stetter were inspecting the va
cant lots south of Mr. Bates on
Tuesday morning in the ho pes of
finding a suitable location for a
tennis ground , '
i
Miss Jessie Holley of Plain view |
who was principal of the Valen
tine high school last year , is ex
pected to arrive in Valentine on |
i
Friday of this week to visit a few !
days with Miss Gordon.
i
Mrs. Edith Cowden of Garnctt , |
Kan. , one of the first graduates of ,
the V. II. S. , writes of her home j
in Kansas , and says she expects to
visit Valentine again soon. All
who were fortunate enough to
have had her for a friend in girl
hood days will delight in giving
her a hearty welcome.
Winnie Keeley , who dropped
out of school this year to teach , is j
doing a most sensible thing in pur
chasing a few shares in the new
building and loan series The
only possible way a young woman
can save anything out of her
meagre salary as teacher is to
have some place to put a few dollars
lars each month where it can not
slip away from her.
Mr. and Mrs. YVulther Melten-
dorff entertained the teachers of
the high school and the senio rs on
Friday night , Feb. 19 at 5 o'clock
dinner. Each uesb felt that the
inner-man had bi'en well looked
after by the hostess , in the ex
cellent dinner serve'l ; after which
followed an evening long to be
remembered , filled with music.
recitations and pleasant conversa
tion.
Mrs. Chas. Pollard , a former
pupil of the V. H. S. , called to see
us last week and is one of the
many former pupils who never
misses a chance to renew old
friendship ? . We appreciate , more
than \vords can tell , the almost
constant reminder ? , either by
word or letter , of the many true
friends we have among-the gradu
ates who are now scattered thru-
out the United States.
Although two of the three judg
es decided against them in the de
bate in Atkinson last Saturday eve
ning , the young people returned
home Sanday morning iu the be > t
of spirits. They received inuiy
compliments from all they mt as
to the excellent manner in which
they presented their side of the
aul/ject1 , and especially on the man-
New Hotel. Electric Lights ,
Good Rooms. Mot and Cold Water.
NEAR DEPOT
MRS. S. A. SEARS , Propi\/Yaentiiie.Xcbr. ]
Rates $1 per day , Calls for all trains ,
r G
Done in ( he most satisfactory manner ! Largest prices for
the seller and honest dealing with the bidder ! On these
terms T.Y. . Cramer solicits your patronage. Graduate
of Missouri Auction School , August term. 40
T OAM" ' - VAI
GRANT BOYER ,
CARPENTER & BUILDER.
All kinds of wood \vork done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes
Kosidencc and shop one block south of passenger depot.
Valentine , PHOXK 72 Nebraska
Eeferences : My Many Customers.
ner in which they took their de
feat. The young people made
many friends by exhibiting traits
of character not always to Le
found in the naikeup of boys and
girls of their age.
Besides the debating team , con
sisting of Charles Helzer , EJith
Adamson , Marie Christensen and
Mary Easley , the following pprj j
sons went to Atkinson last Satur
day to be present at the debate be
tween Valentine and Atkinson :
Mr. and Mrs. Meltendorff , L. C.
Sparks , Prin. John Mohlman ,
Misses Ailie Cyphers , Helen
Sparks and Laureutia Haley : Ed
die Cohota , Clarence Haley , Jes e
Holsclaw and Supt. It II. Watson.
The Girl Who Works.
God bless the girl who works !
She is not too proud to earn her
own living , nor ashamed to be
caught at her daily task. She
smiles at you from behind the
desk , counter or printer's case.
There is a sweet memory of her
in everything she touches. She
is like a brave mountaineer , al
ready far up the precipice
climbing , struggling , rejoicing.
The sight is an insjjiration. It is
an honor to know th < s girl and be
worthy of her esteem. Lift your
hat to her , young man , ashe
passes by. She is a queen in the
realm of womanhood. She's a
princess among the toilers. Her
hands may be stained by dish
washing , sweeping , printers' inker
or factory greaso. But they are
honest hands. They stay mis
fortune from the home ; they sup
port the invalial loved one , may
be , they are moving , i otent
shields that protect many a fam
ily from the poor house. God
bless and protect the gril who
works. Terrell ( Texas ) Trans-
cript.
(
| J. W. McBANIEL , i
r sim VE YOU
, All work will be given prompt
i and careful attention.
E.I S. Eves has sold the Holt Co.
) e'morafc to Geo. A. Miles of the
lolt Co. Independent and retired
rorn newspaper work in Holt Couu-
y last week.
LUMBER
Lath , Shingles , Doors ,
Windows , Paper , Pat
ent Roofing Tar Paper ,
Paints , Oil , Varnish ,
Brushes. Glass , Putty ,
Lime. CcmeiiT. Plaster ,
Brick , Posts , Poles.
We Sell Hudson Coal
BISHOP & YOUJIG.
I he Lou p Valley Hereford Ranch.
Drownlee.Nebr ,
Greet Col-
uiniius 17th 1GOO.V ) ,
a son o [ Columbus
17th. .a half brother
of ilie $10.000 C iini-
j > n > : i n.ile , ; i n d
Prmce Uoabdel li.- : ;
O'j' ; lit lie l of herd.
I noxv hu\eaboiit ) head of 1907 bull cuhus
or sale.
C. H. FAULHABEK ,
Contest Notice.
L'.S. Lana Ofitee.Ya'.entinrNebraska , i
March _ ' . 1900 > '
L'o the heirs of Chnr , fvjV. . Hailey. deceased :
You. SI-MI cich ot you' , are hereby notified that ,
A siifllcfrnl contest affidavit Having been lil l
u this oiht ' by Georue B. 7. irr. contestant.
i ainst homcvad tnrrv No. 137rJ. made
! tl1'XM. ; . f tf N'jNE-4. S\V 4VE > 4.
'
Vl. x'-N'A li section : ? j , to wnshm 33. ranee - ' .
iy Charles \V. Baiiev. contfitee. m which it
- , al.eued that said iarlv. . IJa'Iey departed
hilite on or about the Ctthd-ty of December.
! 1HH > . that diir.ui ; his life h- never stabhshed a
e > nHnce ujnn said land < > r erected or < MU-edj
: > bferci'ted improvements of any Hi tractor or
lescription thfreon , also that thu"said Charlf ;
\V. Hatiev during his ufo time did not cultivate '
ir cause to be riiltived the land embraced m his
s id homestead entry ; n < r did cnrenis laohes
Lip t the date of hu'deiinv ; that if he left unv
lieirs they are to this : iliiait ! unknown
Tim more than six months "as elapsed sin -P
ilu > death o. Hie said Charles W. Bniley , and his
beir ut luw norHiix oC th s.ud hctrs at law
> > a\e "btablNheti re-uteuceu * ) m said tract of
land nor haa n'l heirs at law or ; ny of them
i-ultivated the tract of lau-t in any manner e" i
braced in said entry : that there is not no\v n _ > r
has tber" ben at anv time since the date of
said entry air , improvements 01 any ktnd or dt-
SL-ripU MI placed nuon saul land , either oy entry-
man during his life tune or by his heirs at lAv
since his deceas . and the laud embraced n
said entry i- now wild and nncnltnated laud :
that the -aid heirs at law and any and allf
th--m have fai'ed to cure t ieir laches np to the
date of < hr initiation ot this contest
Said parties are heieby notititd to appear , re-
spoud and oiler evidence touching saa allej : i-
tion at 10 o'clock a. in , , on .April 16.19 tj ,
before the reji > ter and receiver at the United
States L-uul Office in Yalei * ne. Nebraska.
The sa'd contestant havu _ in a proper ath-
d.ivit. tiled M-ircb _ , IDTO. . , forth facts \ > lnch
show that after du ° diliuyi , personal Stirviee
of thi- notice caii'-ol be 1.1 ide. it i hereby
ordered that .siu-h notice be riven by d.ie ana
proper publication.
0 iU \ttS0N , K&toter.