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/ ; { 'J' ; . : -
, - , r SfK'ff. - . - . ' ' . - . . - . . . ' . . , , - % * ! . . ' , . . r _ . , . ' - , , ' , _ . 'r , - . _ . , v . - . . . . . , . . .
I Y 4
S ! ,
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\ I VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
\ I
" - .
I. . M. RICE - Editor and Propr.
, . . '
' Mark Zarr . - - Foreman
. , .
Thursday , February 24 , 1910.
v , * N - *
.
: Our Lincoln Letter. . .
( SpcclurCorrcsp ndcncc. ) - -
- . .
(
l . All the g . ' o. p. shouting . .about t
trouble in the democratic . . . . ranks ' {
does not avail to hide the fact that
thd republicans of Nebraska are
hopelessly divided on the tariff . .
question , and almost as hopelessly
divided on" the liquor question. .
For years the g. o. p. in Nebraska
has posed as the party of "God
and Morality : . * " yet in twenty
, years itd \ .absolutely nothing )
along progressive 'temperance
,
. lines. " It denounced democracy as
- the "whiskey part " and madeits
annual tie-up with the men it pre-
tended I : tooppose , playing . the po-
' " ' - liticabgarae both ways from the
middle. Now that'its hypocr.acy
has been exposed it is dodging
. - and trimming ! at . . . a.t a lively rate.
In order conceal , if possible , its
own internal , f. . , troubles s . I , . , rt it ' . is . .trying .
to make democrats believe that
democracy is _ f .T idThe jM at
temp , however , will d ceive only
'I ' - - , those who , MJ Y + Q. ! b'e" deceived.
I . . . . ' . The Y theycan
: - .republicans'haveJl ,
' -
, . . . -d 1 S& $ their , n.7uarrels. ,
t U''at. . % , their. : o'J.n\ , , , l
De : y united and s w e up
. mpcrats , re : uti . , ' " - . : . , ' . ; j ,
and doing. ' " - ; - : .
. .
- . . . . . .
/ ' ; " . . . . . : , Y. h
I
4 Ofcourse the republican -
; course manag ; .
. .
a. ers are : opposed to. the "Oregon , ,
Plan/ ' electing United States
A sen . . ors. t' Under . , that plan it will
v be possible , for the people to.select
their own senators 2 instead . of leav- .
. 1 ing that important work to the
-
corporations . and " the republican
bosses. 'But the republican ma-
- chine managers have . not - \ - ' yetmus-
! tered up enough courage to open-
s
ly attack the law , so they are pre
. \ tending that it is pot good because
of Displaced . comma or two. '
The Oregon plan 'is simple in
provisions ; , and no one who
favors ' honest representation cap
oppose it. Under that plan the '
'
_ legislative candidate may make one
of two , pledges or remain silent
He can pledge himself to vote for
the-candidate receiving the highest
number of votes at the general ]
election , or he can sign . , a state- * '
ment.th . . ' , t t. he . 'considers that vote 'j I
merely ] as an expression of .opin-
' _ ion.'n'Qt binding . on himself , or he
t.
' . .can refuse to sign , either. The
' legislative ) , , candidate's . , name-'ap '
pears on ' the ticket alongside the
ii he . I
, , pledge sig-ns. I
I . Naturally ] the republican man
. ag rs' who have always tied uj .
with 'the , corporations in the RP-
. . ' lection of senators oppose the idea
of allowing the people to . have any ;
. say as , to who the senators shal
, . be. . These managers lack the con-
J
stitutionality of the' law , but they
E . . declare they will ignore it alto-
- gether. It remains to be seen
whether , an independent ? and self- )
; respecting people .win submit to
. - sucb dictorial methods as those '
. 4 , . ; , promised by the g. o. p. man-
, . .Ja,1rers : " -
. , ' f ir ) ; - - it '
-tr
i
The attempts of Senator Burk-
'
' " V.'etfc . to line up with . the "insurg
ent's " without endangering his
i J standing with the Aldrich-Cannon
machine would be laughable if - they
: . . were not pitiful. An analysis of
I - the Burkett J votes ' on the Aid rich .
r . tariff shows that he has succeeded
. . ' ; in giving : , . little . , . ' "All Right" : valu-
. [ able Iointexs"on : the art
1 of > 8.1ancin.on . the slack wire.
I . HP. vftteil with ; the . "insurgents" '
.
- t
. 49 I.c - r- cent of the time , and with
. Aid rich : it 1 percent of the . time . '
- : $ i gl i ' . " " 'msurgent" . . . . j rco'htage
' , / I . . t , : . } . .jen things.f ' Jjttle moriieht. I
& were 1 . , Sunderdiscussion . . . . " _ . . " , while h . , . . ' > '
' . Ally iflJte . w \ rFFe in'u'Jiabl"at . - I . . , , .
. . .inieS"IvlHi " , ) . ' " . . t ierrv.nkl. ; : . . . : . , aielp . . . , ' . " . . , . out . . '
. .r. '
' . ' . '
tJw' . J.yi"w , . , : ' ; , . . . . . , : " :
. " ' - " ' ' - ' : "
! . ' = - ' ' ' " ; . . ' . . " , . : , . .
: . Whcin I unclfc'Mnffj ; ; I ' ? - , .Kinjxiit'o ' Jc l I
' " '
' i ' ' ' ' . ' " ' " '
. It .f ppribularmi - 1 . r . : i ! % ' 'i1 ; ? " . - ' . in ' - ; \la - - ia ' l
" : ' hinds lit . ; .iir etl ( , } _ . .P..J"r."I " _ , oJ. . I' ] ble J J
, . . tha n - ' ' ; Aj 1,1 "s&ol w * i I ; \ tJI " i. ' ' : : ' : : : Mflse- :
. says -it ' > uus"plfr''h ; : : : > a' ' ! : ; t'.iuP sJ l
t1'atlslt.tlt : ( Jtl,4J1 ; iPty-'hl t.-J11e.tc' '
are a lot I of heaplc , , - in his - . . . / rp.R-I (
- i < k1t1 diStVfcfc . whd re J'us 'ti t.1ld. . . .t
- . . . . . , , , . .
. . . . ' . -aCi ' A
- . r tl "
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- - -
- - . = ' 1' ; _ _ _ _ _ = : " " ' : _ _ _ - = : 'f'
"
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. . ' " . ' J . _ , . " , . . . . . --J. . ' . . . . . /i'i/i- . " . - ' " " . : ' . , - . . " ' J - . . . . . , '
- /
; , , _ ' . . _ 7' . \ ' . . , ' ' " , : ' . . ' - . , . , , , , ! . . . ; : ' . " , . , . " , , > r. . . _ . . . .
_ , . . . J _ . , . . . ' . . . . . . - - _ ' . . . ' . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . , . . . . . - ' / :
. . . . - ' , , ' " . , - - . . . " ' . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .r.w.
- - f .J. . . . . . . . . . "M _ . . . : " , . . . . . . . . . _ - . " . . , " " . : .
. . . : . > . . . . . . . . " . . , . , . . . ' , . . .1. . , . . . . " . . . ' , : . . . . . . . . ' . . . " . ' - . . ' . . - - . I . . ' ' : . " . . . . . . . 11-
'
fashioned enough ' to believe that a
, congressman should not establish !
I I . .
too close I ' connections . between his .
. -r
, .official l. abts-and . votes ' and his. . Pli-
vate business enterprises. " As a
result c/f / Uncle - Mose's Alaska
speculation he will not have a clear
field for re-noraination in the Big
. Sixth. When ' caught with the 1
goods on , . Moss- , offered to close ,
. , out , the * . deals . toany . . . " , person " who ,
"
' would pay him - the amount - of
fmoney . he had invested. This
tsoundg"a " ' * . o'od"d'alrlike ; ; . the ho , 's . . ; . ' '
thief . who is c * ug'ht bfferingjo * "
turn * overthe 'horsey * if ) . ' the - officer
-
would ' just let him } go. . :
* * .
, *
; - I
The "DemocraticValentine
I , Party , " as- the g. o. p. I press t . 's.I } ' L pr- _
' ingly called domocratic me t- ,
'I ing and banquet o'f Monday - -eve
ning , Feb , . 1.4 , was an eye .opener
to those same g. o.p. editors. It
was the greatest democratic , meet- '
ing held in Nebraska , in ; . recent
years , and in tpad , of showing up
the ranks ! : .of democracy as hope-
lessly { divided , it showed the demo-
' r
cratic , ranks marching shoulder ] to '
shoulder. . , Instead of . , . " interjiai- " " " * "
bickerings it showed absolute-
unanimity on .p rty . policies insofar
as . those , policies , pertain to the.
coming vfcatia . . ' aign. There was '
the widest/expression ' of individual
opini / but this is so essentially
democratic that it was not sur-
" . *
jff i
: . 'rlsmg. ' -Democrats have a habit
of thinking for t 1eIPselves-a hab
it that , emphasizes' , the difference -
between the average democra , and
the average me/nber of the g. o. p.
,
: 'P ope ] who fondly imagine that
democratic differences will be car-
ried to the polls are reminded-
the famous feline story so often
'
told by the la James ; Laird. The
< v
democratic , banquet was 4 notice to
the opposition to democratic re-
form ; and democratic policies that
the : democracy of Nebraska is
united.and ready to face the issues.
Cike oilier political parties there I
are democrats within the ranks
who take radical and extremely
' .
nreasonable positions , " but if the
Nebraska democracy as displayed
at'this _ most representative and i
enthusiastic gathering stands for
any one thing , morerardently than
another it is for conservatism on
every great issue.
r
Program For Retailers
Meeting Looks Good.
' Advance ' announcements of the
program of the Federation of Ne-
braska retailers are being received ]
by the merchants. Among other
addresses will be one by Thomas
P. Sullivan ] of Chicago president
.of ! JI1P .National Retail Grocers as-
soriafion f ; one by. .T..1 R ) an of
the Minnesota Retail Merchants
.
association on "Good Things Ac-
complished in Minnesota : ' , " and
one by Penn P. Fodera , editor of
the "Trade Exhibit " who will
talk "advertising. . " " Mr'Fo-
dera was formerly ' 'advertising
manager of the Burlington rail-
road and is "a. live one on ad \'er-
ti ing- . -
. George E ' Green of the Illinois
Retail Grocers association will
speak on the "parcels post "
' -
while a number of Nebraska
merchants will 1 appear to tell their
experiences : , among them John
Moran ] of Galloway and D. Q.
Nicholson of 1\1ar ison. ] The con-
vention is to/ be held in Omaha
on March 8 , 9 and 10.
The commercial club of Omaha
has . sent visitors cards to many of
the merchants , entitling' them to
r' . '
all the'priyileges \ of the club wioms
during the meetings of the Feder-
1
ition of Nebraska Retailers. . The v
cards are" accompanied by an in-
vitation signed by : Thomas : Fry ,
ihainnaa - . of. . the conventions com-
* " "
m t.tee. . . . . The -r' r tiitpr'A"nwt : ' . in'
-
-v
'
Dmuha March 8 , 9. , 10. . . . . . *
' "
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. . . ' : : > s. D. \ ; . ' . . . . . .
" " . . - _ . . . - . . . . . ' . , . ' . . . " -
- " .
. . : . . : . " " ' . .
' <
-Sabbath scRViol } ] Sa1urda . . . .at 200 ;
p. m. -Bible study at 3:00' :
'l'ra.pr : . nwerir.1 } ! 1Vednesclay : '
liifht i at ihc . church ; ) ' a'tr7:30y . . .
Subject . ' .Souda\- , nigltU ) ) , 7\Sc3 : ;
; ; r cp. and } t.ho Bililo. " Is'the. bible I
; cipntiGc ( /7 How long were the six : I
\
ays of creation ? and : : ot.hpr qu < js- j w
ions answered from the bible. UPs-I' .
\ - - - . - - , . ' .
_ - _ . '
- r J M
r I I - ,
, > - . . " . . . , ( ' , j. ! :1/ ' . . . ? , . , . . ' , , ,
. '
. 'Y' > ; ' < : ! i
" . . : I < - - o'
. .
- , , 't. . . r _ . ' - . . . " ' . , . . ,1. . . . . " . - "
. . . _ " , . , ; . _ " . ' ' ;
' ' ' ' \ . . 1 'T . : _ _ : :
. . . . . ' . . ( . ' -
: = : - ' : ' : : . . t. ; . ' : ' - - - ' . : : : - : :7' : : . : :
.
. - - , r
' - . . " ' . - . - ' - _ - , ' . . - - . . . . . . . . -
. - - About" Seed Corn. . . ' . .
I I
.
, * '
Corn growers face a crisis this
yBar on acjco.unt of the severe G'S rlv
' 'i ' " - \
frosts which seriou lp jmp : i. i ed
'
the seed corn. . r :
' . . If thisx frost ' btt ! n . seed is plant-
, ed this year , the. -ield will fall far
I Ibe.low what it was last season and
iwiltbe " . . a'serious.l . loss' . - . to the farm- ,
- -
I
ers. ' . , .
. : : ers.If I could giy . , ; q ' _ : : but one order tQ
! be carried out oy $ every corn grow
, ' er in , Nebraska . .and ; Iowa , it would
. < , ; - : -
be this : Make a thorough germi
. . nation test of 'all . sefe.d . . corn , to be
* ' * * '
v
* *
used for pl laming _ : . ' - ) : ? r-of. Holde'n
of Ames College. : ; .
Again we warn our readers to
test their seed corn . be fo'replant . - -
, ing this year , taking " "not merely
two or three grains per ear , but
half a dozen or more. "
, We forewarn ou ' r readers ear-lyj ;
knowing the average . farmers . . .
' conceit in his ability tot ! k ! nod
'c ' " . , . . . . , " tQ.t.P.tooq . . ,
seed corn * by lookjtrg'at . . . ; it. . . ; _ , ! ; ' _
For a ' nunabcr of , years we have" ,
. , is
Jfreen . advising that , all . . seed cofn "
HR tested that the yield , , might" . .
iucreasjed. This year an unusual l
condition exists. It must ' be tesfc- '
'
ed to ' reven-a positive .decrease V ; .
in the average yield. The -'corn
% *
contains mpisture and 50 to 60
per cent of i't % more apt , ; _ rte fo't .
when planted' ' than it is ' to ) gfnw.- : :
T. F. Sturgess , editor Twentieth .
.
Century Farmer. . > '
Take the average ear .of . seed
corn . - it contains from 900 to 1000
kernels. * * Each kernel planted
should produce a stalk , each statk :
an ear. A , , dead ear planted should
produce from 900 to 1000 stalks
and each stalk an /"ear. / A dead
ear planted will produce nothing ;
that means a loss of a 1000 ears or
'
12t bushels. . " ' '
Twelve good ears of corn of av- * ; :
erage . . . si ale will plant an aJdrV. ' .
Think how the yield is cut .po / p I
when one or mor-e of these tw ? | , ve :
ears are not capable of producing .
)
corn. -
Tests in Nebraska" show that \ v * not r
I
only one-ear in twelve but six ears :
in twelve are unfit to plantf Farm . :
, ers who have been producing fron9 } i
forty to- seventy bushels per acre
. . } I
during the good seasons of the last l I
few , years , will positively produce
from , . fifteen . to thirty . bushels. if , -
untested seed corn is planted this
year. - l
,
" St. Nicholas Church. .
Services' will be held in the !
Catholic church as follows : ' .
In Valentine on Sunday , Febru
ary 27th , First Mass . at 8:00 : . . . a. ' m % ,
Second ! Mass at 10:00 : a. n.s Ben
ediction of the Blessed . Sacrament
after M ' # ss. '
v
At 3:00 : p. m. , Instruction for , . :
the children.
During Lent every Friday eve- '
ning at 7:30 : p. m. , Rosary , Sta-
tions of the Cross and Benediction.
In Arabia on Saturday . , March
I
5th at 10 a. m.
LEO M. BLAERE , ' Rector.
- ,
I havener sale sixty bushels of
alfalfa I seed grown on my ranch in
Cherry connty. If you desire to
secure home grown seed that was
raised on upland this is- your ; op-
portunity. Price is ten dollars
per bushel and no order will be
taken for less than one bushel. All
orders must be in before March
15 , as Iam going to ship all the
seed\ not soldv before , that date.
A. M. MORRISSRY , '
5-4 - 1 Valentine , Nebr. . .
. . .
"
How often do you
eat this food ?
*
*
A short time ago.tliere : appeared in .
the columns of one . oMhe prominent "
. - magazines an . article on building brain
. and muscle by th'e proper selection of I .
the } foods you eat. '
. s-ft good many people were surprise'd-
. " to find oatmeal placed at the top of ; the
list of foods r recommended but ' if the ,
, -article had ajijpeare'd in an EI1glish' ) i
Scotch : ' paper e.very reader would have
.expected tosee . . first place given-to . :
' .
'good-oatmeal. : * - - - ' 0 .
As a matter of fact Great Sri'tian
an4J5uropeqomrtou5 . . ; : for tremendous .
. .qtiantitfefidj Qdatkf QatSviecausa ! it .
.repro.sentSSto therfe perfecnocidr being
Ob * gctest : in _ fI 'b1' . iJntlbe.st in. treat.m
hncss and . pUi'lt " , , , dE f ail t on 4 ( ; . . .
Americans. shqliW 1 .cat' 1aker
Oats ; tlie rcsoriti " , : Woul -sontt 5huw-
themselves in improved ttli Q tk11 of ( <
Jitd itt , hf' . . . . ' $
. . I
,
.
-
r. . ' , . .
- , ' ' " . . - " I . " . - . " - . C . . . . . -
"i. . . ; ? ' + ' r , ; : y
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. n , . ; . ; . , , . s w > . .
, , . . , ' . . '
F- ' . - ' . . . .
-
. _ ' .i ' - ' *
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- . " - - ' - -
: : : : : ; : " ; : - - ; " : ' . '
' . - _ . . . . . . . . . - . .
' .
' . : Microbes , . '
t. - in the- Scalp'
* * _ *
* * * '
The Latest Exjplanatidrt I .
,
' . "
I ' ' is' that . .Microbes use
Baldness. - '
. ,
Professor Unna ofHamburg ,
\
Germany , and Dr. Sabourand , lof |
. ' Paris France share the honor
. , - , , _ of
*
having discovered the hair microbe.
. -Baldnessis not caused. through
a few week's work of Ihese hair
! I , microbes . , but is the result of con
' 'ditions brought about by their . pr s-
I ence. , Baldness , ; may not pCQpr un- ,
til years after the microbes .began
work , but , it . is. / , certain . to come
sooner or later. , , -
The microbes cut off the blood
supply. - . They feed , on the fatty
matter about' the ro'o.ts 6f the hair , '
through "vviiich the' ' ' b ' '
. \ } _ , the''bl'ood is absorb-
e- 7 . . . i Finally the fatty matter is'con-
. sumedj ; the.food supply of , the hair , ,
iergone i ancHt starves . and. finally
" . "flies. % : * . - M.J . ' ' . . .
: : . \
Resorcin is one of the most ef-
fective garm destroyers ) ever ' dis- :
covered. Beta Naphthol . isa most ' :
"powerful , yet absolutely ! safe' ger-
micide i : : and antiseptic , which pre
vents development of germ matter ,
- aijd creates . a clean , healthy con-
xh'tlon. . . , : ' r. " '
f '
. .
Pilocarpine , although not a color-
ing rqatter \ or Hye , is an ingredient
.
well established : for its power to re
store natural color to human hair
when loss of color has been caused
by disease. ; , .
Borax , because of its well-defined
softening and cleansing properties , I
is most . useful . - in the treatment of
scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine \
acts as a stimulent . .to the hair.
bulbs , and has a soothing , healing
i
and nourishing influence ; . -Alcohol
f is indispensible in medicine , jbecause
of its antiseptic , stimulating and
preservative ff. ualiti's . '
, Ve . . want l e l . . ly.onev.ho' : , ' has scalp
.l " '
' 4. ' * ' "
. , or hair trouble to " try fek'all " 93"
* p + r r i
Hair : Tonic , il1ich : : e' ' ( i tains-a'Mhese ;
ingredients. . If- ' if " "does not give
you complete satisfaction' every
particular , we will ' return every
spen'ny yoif' paid us for it ; fdr the
.
mere asking' and without' : question
or formality. .
Of course you understand that
when : we say that ' ' 'Re.xall . " 93' Hair
Tonic will grow hair : we no not re- :
fer jo cases where the roots are en-
tirely dead , the pores of the scalp
closed , apd the head has she shiny
appearance of a billiard ball. In
cases like this there is no l/ope. In
all -other cases , bald 'less Rexall
" 93" Hair Tonic will grow hair , or
cost the user nothing. Two sizes ,
50 cents t and § 1.00. Remember you" *
can obtain Bexall Remedies in Val-
envtine only at our store-The Rex-
d.ll. Store. . Chapman , The . Drug ,
gist ; . . . .
, . .
' .
Jack Hawley of'the southwest
ern part of Cherry county was in
t'wn . We nesday . .
I
Mr. Hodge , a brother-in-law of
} t. M. Faddis was n' town this
week visiting : . . , - , . /
Ike M. Humphrey . , now of Rap-
id City. S. D. , one of the old time I
.
'stockmen , was in Valentine yes-
"
terday. '
5't '
Mrs. Lieut. Wiegenstein
turned 'from Omaha Tuesday and .
after another week's visit here
will go to St Louis to join her
.
husband. ' , ' '
*
P.F. Simons , the Sparks merch-
-
ant , was jn 'town yesterday } 'on
business : connected with his Val-
entine ' property and also haul l out
merchandise for his store.
. , .
r 4
Loup Valley Hereford Ranch , .
, . '
3. H. FAULHA13ER " . - & SOXS , BROWNLEE , NEB. f
(
derd : headed by S , u Columbia 17. j *
L\y. 16uU5U , and lliwaxi ' u. 2B9- " 1 '
f 322 : ; also , Aieiviu , ho. &i7U72 , le 5' .
Bulls.for.Sale . ! at AH , Times , .
. ' - - .
q , . -r-- - . , .
. .
- . , - -
, ' - . . . 4
. . - - jI
WANTED biE,1 of eroven v ability : . . - . .
. ' -upd e p zacterean ee ' .
_ - cure--an . ' . . : . asiye con-
f trlct.as , tnanapers . for local , letitiry on .
.
/ eitber salary or camm'fcsion , or both.i To _
I avoid delays , trire refereaces us first . letter. ,
I . ASP1 ,10- Th- von Ftott ! fc'A- .
I ' "Northwi * fern MutuaI Ufa Ins. Co. ,
I _ Omaha , Nab. - ,
* . * * ' , 3KZPiW * * . . , . . ,
. . . .
_ . .
- -
- - - - -
- . - ,
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Iioosi Press Drills , : : " " - ' . . . . : ; . . . . . . . . . . t : , . ' is . . . ' . C'
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. The iwpro\-ed quality ; of wheat , oats , grasses , clover , alfalfa and' - * -
other grains of . like nature , in wagon and animal tracks , or wherever' < i : : "
the sqil had been packed or pressed on seed during the process of " ; " f
planting ! or . soon after , which has been , noticed by - all . experienced . , * l 1 . j ' - -
; farmer , first direct attention to the advantages resulting from such i
I pressure. : 'It . was noticed' that plants , where pressure had been ap ' : ey
. ,
I plied , came up quicker , had a better color , grew more rapidly , 'stood " _
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draughts "better yielded more and better grain , arid was less l incliric'dr h r
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I to crinkle . down and lodge , thus indicating that pressure over the . - . f
I ' planted seed did aid greatly , in healthy germination and vigorous' " . ; ' t
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growth. By practical tests it has-been ascertained ' that uniform and' " _
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proper * , : j "depth ' 9f > planting contributes largely to improved results , and ' : :
that ; certain soils and climates demand special treatment , especially ' : . .
sanely soils ] , and localities that are annually ] ) visited with high winds . , . ; "
yil.eie scan ns are short and moisture scarce , , and under these con- . ' . - . ; ' - II H . ,
ditions deep planting "protected" planting in i deep furrows results' . I
in a heavier and more certain yield , of better quality and from less l \
amount of seed' because every seed thus planted .covered , . : , : .
.protected , , and is bound to germinate. _ _ . I
' -
We furnish : the above drill i with tongue trucks. . - - 'Y a ch this- " ' :
space - fof further' descriptions of Hoosier Drills , or , - better still . , call l
and see.them. . ' - ' . . . . . " ' . ( '
' ' : ' " ' . '
" . . Valentine Lumber Co. )
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. : Buy Boyee's Furnace at. Factroy Prices-t . ; . _ . j t
, .
" And save from one-th.'rd ' one-half the cost of any firstclassi
. ; beatintr . ant , having EQUAL O"P ACITY. . . . . \
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: " . " " , SIXTY DOLLARS . . . . . . . . , . \
" '
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< . We sell a . first-class furnace , suitable for a cottage with all ! ' { pe.
< . . and 'fittings for $60 00 , and larger furnaces at proportionately low :9 }
. nrIces. . . \ . t J /
: . . We manufacture 36 different furnaces of the leading styles. We ' . : - - [ '
r t.1 . . . , _ J' . . ' . . , , "A.-q. . - _ own onp ofthe best equipped ; furnace C ' : - ) 1 ' "
if ' . . . . t plants in the west. We manufacture . . .
. : . " j. i' . : . .XIXYX. , . " i : : i1 the very best and sell at the lowest $ , ' i ! . .
" ! , . ; j' W ; ( . possible manufacturer . ' a 7-f. . . rice. . . , Our , . j . ! .
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: 'J- ' . _ mj.1 ; furnaces burn kind of fuel. : ;
;
; any
. . . . .
, . - . ' , . . . . . . . . " _ ' 'y ; ' . . - ' \0 . ( . ' ,
S , . .5 The Bovee furnace is the only' , j"
: ' - , , . , furnace having ! a perfect forced. Ven-'fi j 3 .
, , ' 1 " tilating System , that Insures pure air '
in every part of the house. Theya'lue . - t
,
of this forced ventilation cannot b'e' , .
. ' . ? . - , over-estimated , especially in case . ot
as bad lungs or sickness. , .
r " i'.r'r , pre r
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" pared ready to install so tnat any ' ' -
, I , I.I IWlnll .XN,4 Sr' ' " handy man can properly install our /
tq fur.naces ithout any assistance from ;
a tinner.
' , r' 1 : ; f jq7 ,
Send , . rough plan of building to be
heated and get our three-colored cata , : , ' .
r . a log. and best plans for heating plant.
, . , r. , , , , r A letter to us will save you about half '
; S2 l.T. - . . . . . , . \ . > . . , . ' i . > . the cost of a heating plant. f
: _ BOVEE FURNACE . WORKS : /
" 496 8th St. , = WATERLOO , IOWA . ' . 1
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VALENT NE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER ' -
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Walther F. A. Meltendorff , Propk > ,
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