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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1910)
. . . . . _ . v- - : > > " " ' . X' = lOKi9 .1 I : Cigar M : Facts . . . .We have the constant : pat- * I jonatrpofa large share of Q the crUicnl smokers of the city. . Sometimes they drift away for awhile , but they're back shortly and seem glad v I to come. I We have no corner on ifooa cigars . , and believe that the secret of our hold on smokers is that we pay more w I for our cigars than most I dealers think necessary. . .v _ . Once convinced that a brand is exceptionally fine , , t F we'stock it no matter if the i I margin is slender. While I we pay liberally for our ci- gars , we see to it that we . get full value for our money , wKjch means unusual quality I for our customers. I ( iA ' : ' . VALENTINE. NED a li l i . I' _ . . . . . . -.l' _ . - . , t A Safe , . ; Simple System The system of paying tt by. check was , devised by all n : e a- for any man-for you. It is suited to the need of any business , either large or small. It makes r no difference whether we pay out 810 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 STATE BANK i VALENTINE. NEBR. k V H. DAILEY , VS S 't \ . Dentist. Office over the grocery deparment of T. C. Hornby's store. . | FRANK RANDALL , ' Drayman . Light and Heavy Draying' I _ . Furniture and pianos handled in a careful manner. Coal hauled and trunks and scrips ; a specialty. Phone No. 131. : ' W. H. Stratton Dealer in . FLOUR & FEED General Merchandise THONE 125 cor. Hall & Cath. Valentine , Nebr. JOHN F. PORATH Burge , Nebr. Tubular wells and windmills. " & "Call me up by Telephone. MILL PRICES FOR FEEDS Per Cwt. Per Ton. Bran , , sacked . . . $1 10 $21 00 Shorts , sacked 1 20 23 00 Conn sacked 1 35 26 00 Chop . 'Corn , sacked : 1 40 27 00 Chop Feed , sacked 1 45 28 UO OatR"IRacked 1 45 28 00 ) " AleX McAlevy 1 was in town last t _ week. I have " for sale sixty bushels of alfalfa seed grown on m.v rcnch in . Cherry county. If you df sin > to _ secure home grown seed that was ! raised on upland this is your op V _ _ , portunity. Price is ten dollars r per bushel and no ordt-r will be taken for less than one bushel. All 1 orders must be in before , March 1 15 , as I am going to ship all the seed , not sold before that date. A. M. MORRISSF.I- , . . ( ) - 4 Valentine , Nebr. . . . ' " . , . . ' I - . . . - . U. S. . Weather Bureau Report WEEK ENDING MAR. 3 , 1910.- Daily mean ' tcrtperature 33 ° . " Normal temperature 2. ' > 3. Highest ; temperature Co0. ( ; Low tst temperature _ ° . . Range of temperature 97s * . Precipitation for week 0.00 of an inch. , : Average for ± J years 0.20 of an inch. I Precipitation March 1st to date 20.86 inches. Average for 22 years 22.4(5 ( of an inches. I JOHN J. McrJ& : " . Observer. t I I . . _ _ _ . _ . . _ . . ! I I Talk of the Town. ! \ Garden seeds - at the Red Front. i Sara : McAlevy was in town yester day. ' day.Grant I Grant Spain has purchased theI I Ed Kyees dwelling and moved into it. Seed potatoes : 100 bushels Red River Ohio at SOc per bushel. 8 2 MIKE DAVIS. We notice that J. C. McNare of Arabia got a fine cow at the Minier ' Bros. sale. E. Stillweil brought in a coyote skin yesterday for which he receiv- ed $3.50 beside the bounty. Chas. Lattin has returned from a visit in South Dakota and is in town doctoring horses this week. For sale : Four registered Here. ford bulls on reasonable terms. 7-8 Geo. Christopher , Simeon , Neb Albert Haley was in town this week having returned from Mis- souri and thinks Cherry county is better. Dr. Perrigo , registered Opto- m trist of Omaha , will be here. again at Donoher hotel Saturday , March 5. 62 \V. G. Bayard ! is in ttie city this week , expecting to meet some Lin coln parties to whom he sold his river ranch. I. C. Stotts was in Valentine Tuesday visiting friends. He had just returned from down in Mis souri and Omaha. Eggs for hatching , from pure bred single comb White Leghorn , § L per 15 , $ i per 100. 8 - v - ' - M.D. _ , + , . . , : , " CYPIIERS. - . ; ; . y. ] f Edward Satterlee , the Nenzel merchant , was in town on business Tuesday , meeting a traveling man , here to select goods for his store. Skillful , honest treatment and moderate prices are guaranteed by Dr. Perrigo of Omaha. At Dono- her hotel March 5 , only. 6 L' John Eaton has given up tho hotel business to Mrs. Sears , who again takes charge of the Chicago House. Billy Smith is employed as night clerk. Invitations are out for the ap proaching wedding of Miss Leah Marie Bordeaux of Rosebud res ervation to Sewell B. Weston , which occurs on the 28th. Wanted : A middle aged wom- an and girl , or two girls , to cook and do restaurant work. Must understand ' restaurant work. . lSS E. D. COHOTA , Valentine , Neb. J. E. Pettycrew will ) ] have a sale March 15. 20 head of horses. 3 milch cows , two fresh ; 4 brood sows , farm machinery and house- hold goods. Eight miles north of Valentine. 8 2 Holy communion at 11 o'clock' with sermon at St. John's church on Sunday morning , March 6th. Evening prayer with address at 7:30. : On Friday evening choir rehearsal at the rectory. James Hudson was in town last Saturday and Sold "Box 0" Beamer two fine roosters which no doubt will convince the friends of . the latter , that they were about as I , . good as he could find around Gor- don. Harry Bulmer is the new tele- phone line man , com ing here from Neligh to take Geo. Hunter's place , who has accepted a position I I with the International Harvester , i i Co. , and is i installing a private lighting system in Chadron now. Dr. Barnes : of Omaha , eye sight specialist , will be at the Valentine I House Friday , March 11th. Be sure you don't forget the date. , One day only. Regular visits. ' . Will ) ) be Woodlake : , Thursday , . . the 10th , One day only. . 7.2 . . - - , F"u room house for l itjnfc. I. M. HIC ! . ; . t. Kev Dannis , the Presbyterian minister has ! resigned his charge here and gone to Louisiana. . Mrp. Dora Pease Knott informs relatives in Valentine that she has a little girl , born recently at their home near Wyucotte , Wyo. / The Degree of Honor took in 20 new members Monday night. The Workmen have also taken in a large number of new memberp. Mr. Schartz , who for several months fans been assisting in the First National bank , has , with his wife returned to their former home in Emporia , Kan. E. B. Qnible ' and four of his chil dren are having a pfege ; of scarlet fever. They are mostly over it now. though the ltttle boy and Mr. Quible I are pretty sick yet. The M. W. A. initiatied 12 mem bers into Woodcraft last Friday night , being assisted in the work by State Deputy Halstead. Last night three more were taken in. If you have money to invest you can get stock in the German Fire Ins. Co. of Omaha. 100,000 increase of capital now on the market at 150. Applications at this office. I. M. RICE , 65 Mrs. Nicholson entertained the 500 club last evening. Mrs. Rice , making the ( high score received a gold broach with name to be en- graved. Refreshments and the usual good time. The Royal neighbors were given a reception Tuesday evening by Mrs. L. C. Sparks in honer of Mrs. Pettijohn who is visiting friends in the city .lim will be up the last of the week and after a short visit they go to California to seek a new location , having sold out. down in Brown county. Britt Items. Ansel Broad was a Britt caller Tuesday. . . . " , . W. T. Bullis was a Valentine vis itor Tuesday. Several families near Britt ' .are preparing to move. GussIe Graeff was on the sick list last week but is better. . James Sear by is settled at Britt and is now ready for business. Dewey Kellogg spent the first of the week with his brother Don on Beaver creek. Quite a number of Brittites at- I tended the Henry Fowler sale north of Crookston. Albert Brown , Willie Dunn and . Dora Grewe spent Sunday evening at Ryschon's. , I Joe Ryschon and John Tanssen I were callers at the home of A. Broad Friday evening. Mrs. Brown and daughters , Pearl and Inez , were callers at W. T. Bullib' Monday afternoon. Oscar Graeff was the only pupil neither absent nor tardy at the Dry Creek school during the month of February. Joe and Willie Ryschon started Monday morning for Tripp county with loads of lumber for building purposes. Mrs. Dunn and son Willie were Valentine callers Friday. We be i lieve Willie was initiated into the Woodman lodge. Lester Kellogg bid farewell to Britt and vicinity Thursday and de parted for Dolan , S. D. , where he intends to work the coming year. It is rumorsd that a farewell party was given in his honor , but the writer was not present. Dry Creek .has overflowed which makes it very difficult for the chil dren who live on the other side to get to school. There was uiuoh enow .in the school yard and now . BO much water one nearly n eds q- boat to reach the house. ? Town - Herd. . . To the owners-of cows. I want to take care of the town herd of cows next summer and promise you. faithful work. 43 ' > . - . " - ' . - qt tfCQU.AD1 ! . . . - " ' . . - . - . - . . _ . . - .rws : , I - - - - - i . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ' ! . 4 - fl . . , , - " - - - . , . - . - - . - . - - . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . ' . . " " . , ' " " - . , . ' > - ' - t. . : , ; ' . > . " , : 1 > -fI. . . . , ; " . ' ( . ' It . . . . " . J * , " ' . ' ' , . : , . . , - r' > . ! . . < > . . : . "V . ' ? . . .t. > . All Leading I Old Crow , 3 $ . . ' : ; ' ; " ' " ' - . t ; I. . . . , " Hermitage , . r Brands - : . . j . . ! . . . . " .y ric. $ iw "i 1j -1 . j and - Bottled " : . . ' - . > I Guchen- ' * : : t = Y : - . x _ _ C Under the ' , ' . , x -a : a ks m L az ! f y ' 1i t' , . . , t r fa t s * q , a N , : . Ii ; " * : " " - " heimer , . ; s Supervision : : ' , ' ? f ; \ , t : Eye ' " Propr."i : : : " . . . , . ' . ' : ; : Whiskeys. . U. . S. GOY . " : " ' " * " We also handle the Budweiser Beer. . : . THE PALACE SALOON , _ ' HENRY STETTER , Propr. - . Notice. The stockholders of the North Table Telephone ] Co. are hereby notified that the adjourned annual meeting is called for Saturday , March 12 at one o'clock , . in Val- . tine. T. W. CRAMER 81 President. Card of Thanks. To the friends who kindly as sisted us during1 the Jong l illness ] of onr beloved husband and father , WP extend our sincere gratitude and thanks. thanks.MRS. MRS. MATTIE SHKPARD AND FAMILY. S. D. A. Sabbath school Saturday at 2:00 : p. m. Preaching at 3. Our district superintendent , L. B. Porter , will be with as Sahir- day afternoon and Sunday night. We urge our friends to come out. You will enjoy hearing him. . .St. Nicholas Church. . Services , ; will be held in the ! Catholic church as follows : In Arabia on Saturday March 5th . at it ) a. m. In Valentine on St. Patrick's Day , March 17. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. On Palm Sunday , March 20. First Mass : at 8:00 : a. m. Second Mass at 10:00 : a. IP. Blessing and distribution of Palms before mass. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment after Mass. : At 3:00 : p. m , Instruction for .the children. During > Lent every Friday eve- ning at 7:30 : , devotions LEO M. BLAERE , Rector. What is a Tree Worth ? That produces 25'bushels of apples II and does it in a majority of ) ears. We are doing this in our own or- chards and others in every part of the country and town among you are suc cessful. Plant the best trees and cultivate well and see them dot tome- thing for you. Cultivate fairly deep during the growing season and culti- vateshallow in the latter part of the I season as soon as pround dries after rains , keep a dust on top to save moisture. Best varieties good { cuti. tation , trees grown near home. Mod erate pruning and manuring are the great .ni important things. If you have horses do not put gar den truck or anything else in your orchard cultivate both w ? r.ys with horses and a cultivator of pome kind you can do it quickly , easily , often and do it well. If on a town lot it is all right to put garden truck among the trees if you cultivate them good. We have the following trees in our nusery. 22 varieties of Summer , Fall and Winter apples. 7 varieties of Crab Apple , 5 varieties of cherrie.s 7 varieties'oi plum.-.peaches , currants gooseberries , hlacK' > rries , raspber ries , grapes , strawhrrri - > , evergreens shade ; trees forest trt.croses and other ornamentals adapted to this part of the country. Get the cheapest for a 'on : ! time of usefulness. : ! A tree is a perm ment investment Get trees grown nearest home , they are acclimated an-i yrown under fame conditions you want them to grow ! , wher * " they can be had fresh and planted the quickest and * r " m those who are growing orchards for themselves and are producing ) fruit and will turnish any information Ue- sired for jou to suet : eed , Come to our nursery Sand : see the stuff or write for catalogue. Chas , J . Boyd , Bfown County Nursery - AinsWorth Nebr < Nursery . one'block ' north-east of the Court House/ . . - . : . ' " . . I . - = , ; ; y A2I" ! " " " , " r t d , GREEN FRONT I J pay cash for hides. New shoes on hand. Save , . money for cash. Fresh Groceries. ' " Valentine ' MIKE DAVIS - I : : : lka ; _ . ; b..u&--- : . - - I. = . . : ; ; if ! " - , 4 S22S2$2r . . - . . . . . . . . . . Il . . . , . . - % 4 _ . . - . . . . . . I \ < I t . ' . ' . . . . . . : \ . . : ' . I . . " ' . . . . . . : " : . . : ! . : . . . . . . . . . : : f ' l . : . . . ' . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . ' ' . . " ' . . . . . e.iff . _ : : : : : : : = . . . . . . - : : : : - = : : . . ' " . . . . . - s ; ; $ : : : : : : : ; : " - : : : ; : ; : _ - . , ' . . . - " - - - = - = " 'Zs- . . . , - . - . = - : : " ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : - " ' = ; = = - .Go , = Tb. ; : : : . : = - --r- = - = = - - . e . . . ; ; ; ; : : : : : : : - - " " ' . ! . - - = . : : . - = = = - - . . . . . . . - " . . . . ' : : . - - 'ii ; : - - - - - = - - . . . . - It- - xar.n.zar ' flaVOr _ I . 1lT . 1IIL ' 'T1lhiIA , . , K :3&f - ff . . . mt T fl $0'/ . . . * < $ I ; . . II .r. ; ! : I . . . Pa a se4 by Press and Pulpit - - 1 - - . . - . . . . . . . . . < . . - ' - - No Piano has ev < * r been more enthusiastically endorsed. - The Artistic Case , the Easy , Responsive Action , and above all the deep , sweet , rich Tone , captivates performer and lis . tener. The united verdict is that . * . . ' . . " . A . , LOMBARD PANOS ! ARE THE . j BEST IN ! THE WORLD SI ! ! . ! IT rs. Helen M. Slake , 244 Grand Ava.1 Aurora , Ill. , says : " 1 cannot find words la the EnJ"lish langualte to express my appreciation to you for having sold me such a bcantlfnl . strument. . _ . I . really . . . think . it . is the most beautiful - , and the tone U simply lead. Jrand. " I shall be glad to give you any testimonial , as I think the Lombard should take the Rev. Geo. Doubleday , Pres. Corpus Christi College , Ga : csburg , 111. , says : "We are ruing the Lombard in our College work at Corpus Christi , and it is a pleasure to recommend it. It is a beautiful instrument with a deep , sweet , rich tone. " J. W. Purviance , Editor McNairny County Independent , Selmer , Tenn. , says : "The instru . ment ( Lombard Piano ) fills our most sancrnine expectations. It is not only a rare beauty in I its ! outward finish , but the tone is round , full , rich and sweet. Your firm has proven to'be prompt and reliable in its dealings with me. " I J. Ernest Paxson , Editor Press , Parkersburjr , Pa. , says : "I must say that the Lombard . sent me is a beautiful instrument , and a credit to a standard firm. We are more than satisfied. " R. S. Knapp , President Federal Charter Co. , Washington D. C. , says : "We now realize after careful and comprehensive trial of the Lombard by many musical artists of Washing ton , that it stands second to none , regardless of price or make. Every one who has tried this ' instrument is enthusiastic in its praise. " These are samples of hundreds of enthusiastic letters received in every mail. I I I I Do Not Buy a Piano Unti3 You Have investigated the Lombard. " We send the Lombard Piano to any reliable party on 10 days' free trial. It may be paid for by easy monthly or quarterly payments. Credit will be given to suit any honest customer. A discount allowed for all cash. ' GALESBURG PIANO CO. , MANUFACTURERS. GALE.SBUR.Gr ILL. See the editor of this paper for further information about the Lomhard Piano , and a special opportunity to get one almost FREE. Some one will get the bargain of his life. The more you eat Quaker Oats the better your health will be. . , . . Practical experi- I ments with athletes . I. show Quaker Oats . to be the greatest . ' strfeiigth maker. 56 -'Subsciibb ' for The Bemcrcrat. , II I tiL PA ll . S W I , ( v A&a \ 1 r , a l II I fN1G A S' I , McCAIX PATTERNS . Celebrated for style perfect fit , simplicity and I I reliability . nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly . , and in t'ie United States every city town : \ and I Canada , or by : mail direct. More o'd ! than \ . any other make. Send for free catalogue. McCALI/S MAGAZINE ; \2 \ , More subscribers than any other fostnom - m.'g:1inc-milJion:1 month. Invaluable. LaU I cst slyleSj patterns , 'rcsiinaJ.inc. ! millinery , t plain sewing , fancy needlework lini'dresMnj : , etiquette ! : 1 year ( worth double ) , including . f - ! : .item. Subscribe today , cr send for sa : .Is copy. tt'ONDEEFWL ; : INDUCEMENTS : I to A " cnts. Po " tat t b'inT prr'n-nm c ; : ' . : : Ioyte : a.id : : eash'l'r' ; ; : ; : lice . ' s . --tItns . . 'f ' w : EcCJlll : C : ) . . C : = Ca : a TZ. CTli SL. CITf YCHX - - - . . ' : J. ' 4 I Chas. Latta was in town " ' 1ask " " * . week and attended tbe M. . W A. . _ . . - . - .Ii 4 . p r' - , y