' - , ; - , ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' = : ' , , ' r " -
. -'i' : JF " ' .
' "
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t
t
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' U. S. Weather Bureau Report
, . . . . . . ' . , "
\ ' . ' E1 < ENDING MA , 31 . 91Q , ,
j ' Daily . . in can temperature 52s : ; : : . . . , _ '
" I " formal . . . temperature . . 37 ° ' "
) Highest temperature < < 82 * " . . - . . - ; " . ,
I Lowtattcm , r. < < : rature290 . . . , . " '
-
Range-'of temperature 5.10. , , '
Precipitation for week 0.30 of an inch. . .
Average for 22 years 0.33 of an inch. ' -
r Precipitation March 1st to date 00. 8C in hcS' . . .
A Average for 22 years 01.15 of an inches. I
JOHN J. MCLKAX. Observer. !
Grass seeds at the Red Front. i
. Four-room house : for s rent. ' ' I
' * . . I. M. KICK. I I
1 1
All kinds'of seeds ' at the Red 1I
I I
81
Front. . 8
Don't vote for a fanatic ' . : next
TUf day. . . - : . " . . ' :
Carl % Lurz , jr. , of ' Woodlake is i
in town. t .
The village election will be held
next Tuesday.
Frank ' Rothleutner was in town
,
" last. Saturday.
Henry Ballard is in town from
John , Neiss' ranch.
F. E. Carter was up from Wood
Lake last Saturday.
Born to Felix Nollette and wife
a baby girl , 'Easter Sunday.
P. S. Dotson was in town last
Saturday and ordered.THE . DEMO- :
CRAT.
A car or two of Early Ohio po-
tatoes for sale. E. ORMESHEK.
9 Valentine , Nebr.
Ben Steadman and Martin
Kyerner were . in town several
daxs the past week.
<
Kerosene oil , best grade , 15
' , cents per -galfont ' "at , Fischer's '
1 Hardware. 9
c . . .
Alf Morris was up the first of
the weeic , looking over the Valen-
tine . Lumber Co. business.
i Eggs fqr , hatching , from pure
bred/sdngje comb White , Leghorn ,
$1 p'er 15i § 4 : : per 100. .
8 M. D. CYPHERS.
o
Misses Bessie Gaskill Grace
Hob on and Anna M. Hahn are
home' from Peru to spend Easter
vacation of two weeks.
S. . Q. Spain has been appointed
truant officer by the school board
and hereafter will see that all
, school l ) ge are sent to school.
George J. Anstey of Massena ,
Iowaj . will-sel1.4wo -loads r > f
Hereford bulls in Valentine , April
1 20 , " Watch for display ad vertise-
ment later. 12
M. P. Jordan had his shoulder
severely sprained last Thursday
while riding horseback , his horse
falling with him.ilr. . Jordan
N.was . in town Monday.
'
: \ M. J. Dendinger was in town
! . Monday. . He sells the John
Deere line and has a homestead
north of Red 'Deer lake , where he
drifts home once a week.
Next Saturday , April 2 , there
will be a street sale in Valentine.
A good chance to get a good qual
ity of rugs , carpets and furniture.
It T. W. CRAMER , Auct.
.
Wm. Erickson and wife drove
in from Kennedy Tuesday to trans-
I ; act . business and meet Mr. : and
! Mrs. hladison.who are coming out
' from the east to try homestead
'I I
life.
t There will be morning and eve-
i I ning services , held in the Presby
I terian church next Sunday by
Rev. J. M. ! Caldwell , the new
. minister who has been called to
II. this charge.
Tuesday evening , Mrs. T. C.
I Hornby entertained the St. John's
choir in a social way. Delicious
V - . " refreshments were served during
the evening , much to the enjoy-
- ment of all present.
Bob McQuade has started out
with the herd of town cows and
has about ; 50 head now grazing on
the rich grasses of the Minnecha- :
duza. Bob is a good , careful man
and takes care of cows in his
charge.
The laidies of the M. E. aid will
serve supper Wednesday evening ,
April 6 , at the home of D. M.
Jeffers on Cherry street. Supper
25 cents. lIenuchicken pie.
egg salad , mashed potatoes , bread
, and butter , maple parfay , cake ,
' coffee.
. , .
Last Friday's World-Herald re-
ports the .death of John Matthie- r
, j " . son in Omaha of pneumonia. The
: deceased will be remembered here
1 as a clerk for Davenport &Thach-
, t er several years ago and also : ;
had charge of the weather bureau
station here at that time.
' . 1
: . / Will Hollenbeck recently re -
turned from Qrrwha where
* 0 ' he had some pieces of bone taken I
out of his foot which he had crush- .
ed a couple of years ago. He and I
L. E. Garlock are around on the 1 .
streets today with- crutches , the
latter recovering from , a broken
leg while coasting last winter.
.
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1
,
Hon. C. H. Cornell is in Oma-
ha. , . . * .
Phelps ) , , HIP photographer " , is : in
town. " ' _ . \ ' .
H. 11. Logan ( and ' wife \ are over
ti
from Norden. ; }
.
Fresh garden seeds in all va
rieties . at Fischer's . F Hardware. 9
- Charles Burdick was brought
in from South Dakota last week ,
charged with stealing horses.
il E. E. Hollenbeck and wife have
, moved to the. Rosebud reservation
i I to tend a farm . for Mr. Travis.
i Hon. Dave Hanna and State
Senator , Aldrich were "in town
Wednesday greeting the people.
Francis Blum and wife have re
turned to : Fremont where Mr. .
Blum has purchased a barber shop. I ,
5 room house for rent on Cher- '
ry street north of the Presbyterian
church. - MRS. CLARA EELCH. 124
II I I
Mrs. Howard Layport was i
operated upon yesterday : in Oma-
ha ] for some ailment. Howard is
with her.
Jake Martin and family return-
ed last week from Pennsylvania
and those who have seen him say
he is in good health.
Wm. Gillaspie called to have
his address changed to Lake while
in town the past week and set his
subscription a year in advance.
E. B. Quible and family are all
doing-nicely and will be released
from quarantine in a few days.
They have been up and about the
house for three weeks.
D. M. Sears was in from Ken
nedy to attend the stock sale and
bought several. He and John
Bachelor have bought a fine black
stallion ' which Dan took out Mon .
day. ,
Services in St. John's church'
on Sunday next , April 3 , as fol
lows : Holy eucharist with ser-
mon at 11 a. m. Eyening prayer
with address at 7:30 : p. m. Sun-
day school at 10 a. m. All are
invited. '
Chris Colombe and wife , Geo.
Lamoreaux and Mrs. Byron Bark-
er came over from Colombe in
the former's auto Sunday to visit
a few days. Mrs. Barker's
mother , Mrs. N. W. Templeton ,
arriving the previous day
from Maryville , Mo. , to visit B.
I. Johnson ; and wife made . a pleas-
ant family reunion : ' >
Mrs. T. C. Hornby and son Ced-
ric and Mrs. Eldon Sparks and
daughter Eldene depart Friday
for Omaha where they will visit
Airs. Sparks' daughter , Mrs.
'Whittenaore , and others for a
couple of weeks when Elden
Sparks and T. C. Hornby join
them and they go to Seattle ,
Wash. , to spend several months.
Clyde Owens , 5 years old , died
today ( Thursday ) of scarlet fever
after a five days illness. The
family came from Sterling . . . . , Ill. ,
about two weeks ago andx were
working in town while waiting to
go out onto a homestead. The
family is quarantined in the pest
house in the north part of town
and we understand the little girl
also has the fever.
Miss Edna Hudson and Joseph
Howard of Omaha were married
at the home on west Catherine St. ,
Sunday evening at 5:30 : , Rev.
Baker officiating. Charles Hud-
son , brother of the bride , and Miss :
Rosa Lord were bridesmaid and
best man. About twenty-two rela-
tives were present and showered
many beautiful and usesul presents
on the couple. Supper was served
and the bride and groom took
their departure on No. 2 for
Omaha.
Easter services were beautifully
observed in St. John's church in
Valentine with appropriate music
reverently rendered by the vested
choir. A large congregation was
present both morning and eve
ning. The church was beautiful-
ly decorated with flowers and
Easter lilies , and the offerings for
various purposes were very gen
erous The Sunday school was
the fullest attendance in the his-
tory of the church here. Each
child was remembered with an
Easter egg and card. The offer-
ings from the lenten boxes amount
ed to nearly 2500. .
Mrs. Edward Parry died at
Hot Springs , S. D. , Tuesday ,
March 29 , after a long illness.
Mr.SParry arrived about the time
of her death. Telegrams were
sent him Sunday and Monday ask-
ing him to come at once but were
not delivered until Monday ,
owing perhaps to a mistake in the
address. The remains was brought
here Wednesday morning and the
interment is to be at-the Kewanee
cemetery Friday. Mrs. Parry was
a daughter of Susan Berry. Mrs.
Chas. Hudson is a sister of the
deceased. The funeral will be
held at the Presbyterian Church
Friday morning.
\
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Bordeaux-Weston.
, , .
; < * j i ) f * * i ,
Sewell B. Weston and Miss
Leah Marie Bordeaux were mar-
ried Monda.Iarch . 2S , 1910 , at
five j o'clock p. m. , at the home of
the bride's parents , Louis Bor-
deaux and wife by Rev. Father
Westdrop of St. Francis Mission ,
S. D ,
At the opening strains of Lo-
hengren wedding march played by
the Rev. Wells of Valentine the
couple took their position on .the
front porch upon a Navajo blank-
et , surrounded by a picturesque
group of relatives and friends of
the contracting parties.
Just after the ceremony the
bride and groom stepped inside
the parlor , which was beautifully
decorated in white and pink fes
toons , draped from a large wed-
ding bell in the center to the cor-
ners of the room under which
they took their position , and , dur-
ing the playing of Mendelssohn's
wedding march , received the con-
gratulations of their guests.
The bride was beautifully at-
tired in white satin with veil and
orange flowers and carried a beau-
tiful boquet of cut flowers. The
couple were attended by William
Morrissey as bQst man and Miss
Julia Connoyer as bridesmaid.
The couple were then . ushered
into the dining room , seating 24
persons or more , until near three
hundred guests were served
with a bountiful wedding supper
which reflected great credit upon
the host and hostess.
Carriages were in waiting . at
Kilgore to convey the guests ar
riving on the train from and re
turning to the station. Also two
auto loads ) went up from Valen
tine in the afternoon.
Many beautiful and valuable
presents were bestowed as tokens
of the friendship and esteem of
the invited guests. The evening
was spent in joyous conversation
among the older guests and danc-
ing among the young people.
Later the bride and groom
drove to the train and took pas-
sage to Chicago where lIr."Teston
will introduce his princess bride
to his relatives and friends.
Sand Creek Items
Wheat sowing is in full progress.
Tom Perrin started carrying the
mail to Gooby March 25th.
, .
I
Will Mathieson and father trans- :
acted business in Dallas Friday. I
Laura Moffett attended the read- .
ing circle in Valentine Saturday. I
John Moffet WRF in Valentine
Saturday attending the stock sale.
Mr. \ Sarr and wife expect to oc
cupy a part of Adams' house until
they can finish a house.
Grant Spain was in the neigh-
borhood Frichiy and Saturday , buy-
ing and selling horses.
Among the new settlers just com
ing in are Mr. Sarr and wife , Sher
man Bradshaw and R. E. Motfefct.
Mr. Mathieson and family re
turned from a long visit at- their
old liorne in Eastern Nebraska rec-
ently. * , .
A fire started up near the agency . I
about the 18tn or l&th , and swept .
over the greater part of Meyer coun-
ty. The settlers in Tnpp county :
saved their pastures only by hard
fighting and back firing.
, : Ross Moore and wife of Clear-
field postoffice , north of the Keya
Paha river , en me down Thursday to
visit old friends , John Moffett and
wife. P'our different families were
represented at the dinnei table and
all had claimed Clearfield , Ia. , as
their home for the greater share
of their lives.
Britt Items.
Bud Brown and Dan Miller made
their second trip to Tripp county
last week.
The dance at Billy ] } Smith's Satur
day ( week was enjoyed immensely
by all present.
Tom Spratt had the misfortune
to get ; lime In his eye recently while
mixing mortar.
D. A. Kellogg departed last Fri-
day week for Iowa to look at the
country and visit friends.
Joe Rysehon returned from Tripp
county last week for another load
of freight for his brother , Will.
St. Nicholas Church.
Services will be held in the
Catholic church as follows :
In Arabia , Sunday , April , 3rd.
Mass ' at 10 a. m.
In Valentine on Sunday , April
10. First mass at 8 a. m.
second mass at 10. Benediction
of the BlessedSacrament \ ; after
Mass. ' *
In Crookston QHSunday , April
' 17 , at 10 a. m. -
,
. LEO , , , M. BLAERE , Rector.
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r
. - . _ , ± LI - - - - . . . ; . I I
, . . . " _ , _ . . . . _ o . _ ' . _ - " _ ? - . . .
Old Crow , i > - . . . f . ; I , , All Leading , , . , ; .
i ,
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: r '
Hermitage , , Brands- . ' :
- . : .
and r r , z jf'- Bottled ' . " .
r , , i s
I a ?
Guc hen- Y , . : . Under the , .
* w
I . . - ,
1.
. , .
lieimer Supervision ' ,
" - .
Eye . , z. , . of the , f
I
- \ htskeY5 . t , 4 U. S. Gov. ' ' ; f : '
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, 1 t-
. . . ' " ,
We also handle the Budweiser Beer. . " , ; , .
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THE PALACE SALOON , : :
HENRY STETTER , Propr. . .
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Causes 95 per cent
of Diseases. '
,
Advice Concerning Stom =
ach Troubles and How'
to Remedy Them.
Do not neglect indigestion
leads to all sorts of ills and com-
plications. An eminent doctor once
said that ninety-five per cent of all
the ills of the human body have
their origin in a disordered stomach.
A physician who made a specialty I j
of stomach troubles , particularly
Hyspepsia , after years of study per-
fected the formula from which Rex-
all Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexail Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be the greatest remedy
known for the relief of acute in- [
digestion and chronic dyppepsia.
Their ingredients are soothing aud
healing to the inflamed membranes
I of the stomach. They are rich in
pepsin , one of the greatest digestive '
aids known to medicine. The 1'e-
lief they afford is almost immediate.
Their use with persistency and reg-
ularity for a short time brings
about , a cessation of the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rexail Dyspepsia Tablets will
insure healthy appetite , aid ( diges
tion and promote nutrition. As
evidence of our sincere faith in
' Rexail Dyspepsia Tablets ! , \\e ask
you " to try them at our risk. If I
: they do not give you entire satis
faction , we will return you the !
money you paid us for them , \\'ith.1
out question -or formality. They
come in three sizes , price 25 cents , , I
:
50 cents and 100. Remember
you can obtain them . only at , our
store , - The Rexail Store. Chap
man , The Druggist.
Are You Going to Do Itl I t
This Spring I
or put it off and not have the benefit I
and lose the value it gives to a
I place 1 ?
Put out a few of the best varieties. I
It' , most interesting ! and will do you
' more good-we want them to do } : ou
goodWe
We have the following varieties in
the nursery :
- We have 22 varieties of Summer ,
Fall and Winter Apples , 7 varieties
of Crab Apples. 5 varieties of Cher-
ries , 7 varieties of Plums , Peaches ,
Currants , Gooseberries , Blackberries ,
Raspberries Grapes , Strawberries : ,
Kveryreens , Shade Trees , Forest
Trees , Roses and other Ornaments
adapted to this part of the state.
GET THE CHEAPEST for a long
time usefulness. A TREE IS A PER
MAN Nl' INVESTMENT. Get trees
prown nearest home. They are ac-
climated and grown ! under same con-
ditions > ou want ' them to trrow , and
where they can be had fresh and I
planted the quickest , and from those I
that , are g'owingorchards for them- *
selves and are producing fruic and I
will lurni&h any information desired
for you to succeed
Come to the nursery and see the
stuff or write for catalogue and
prices. 05 acres in nursery and our I .
own orchards. i
Chas , ] . Boyd ,
Brown County Nursery
Ainsworth , Nebr.
, I
Nursery one block north-east of thet I
Court House.
S. D. A. Church.
Sabbath school every Sabbath .
( Saturday ) afternoon a 2:00. : ' ,
Bible study at 3 p. m. , .
Pra ' Wednes
Prayer meeting next nes-
day evening 7:30 : at the church.
Subject Sunday night : "Anjr- :
els. " Are they dead men ? What
is their work ? etc.
Music a special feature.
Dr. M. T. Meer ,
-
DENTIST
Rooms : RCct\JFront store
ovejJjRe.cHFront ; ! , , :
Valentine . . * . Nebr ,
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( yv ' " ; fept t
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" . . . " . " . ; . . ' "
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raiser . by Press and , Pulpit
- . _ , " , _ _ _ _ , _ _ ' _ ' , , " _ H ' , _ ' _
" ' = " '
.
No Piano has cv ' 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 . * . / e. ' . % / .
LLOMBARD PIANOS > ARE - THE - , , . .
. .
BES.T ! I\J THE WORLD ! !
Mrs. nelcu M. Slaltcr , 244 Grand , , . , . , '
< cr. Ayo. Aurora , III. , says'I cannot find words in the
Eng-lish lanyuaee to express my appreciation to yon for.haviufr sold me such a beautiful in-
strument. I really think it is the most beautiful case I ever sa\v : , and the tone in simply
lead. crraud. " I shall be glad to give you any testimonial , ag I think the Lombard should take the , . )
Rev. Geo. Doubleday , Pres. Corpus Christi College , Galesbnrjr , 111. , says : "We are nsinr
the Lombard in our Collepe work at Corpus Christi , and it is a pleasure to recommend it. U
is a beautitnl instrument with a deep sweet , rich to De. " , .
j. W Purviancp , Editor McNairny County Independent , Selmer Tenn. , says : "Theln tra. '
incut ( Lombard Piano ) fills our most sanguine expectations. It is not only a rare beauty in
it- ? outward finish , but the tone is round. full , rich and sweet. Your firm has proTea to be
prompt and reliable in its dealings with me. "
J. Ernest Paxson Editor Pres : ; . Partrersbursr , Pa. , says : "I must say that the Lombard
sent me is a beautiful instrument , and a credit to , astaitdardfirm. We are more than satisfied. "
r
R. S. Knapp , President Federal Charter Co. , Washington , D. C. , says : "We now reallz
after careful aud comprehensive trial of the Lombard
by musical
many artists of Wa hiaQ'-
tOil , that it stands second to none , re ard ' . c.3S of price or make. Every one who has tried tbl , '
instrument is enthusiastic in its praise. " . .
These are samples of hundreds : cf enthusiastic : letters
.
received In every mail. !
O
00 Kot Buy a Piano Until .You tlave Investigated the Lombard.
We send the Lombard Piano to any r.eliabje 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 disco allowed for all cash.
GALILSBURG PIANO CO. ,
MANUFACTURE GALE3BURG ILL.
1
See the editor of this paper for further information about th .
Lombard Piano , and a special opportunity to get one almost FREE.
Some one will get the bargain of his life.
.
A Safe , I
Simple System
The system of paying
by check was devised '
I'
by all men- for any I
man - for you. It i 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. checking
account will serve your
needs.
Pay by check , the
method puts system in-
to your business and
gives you a record of , i
every transaction. . ; ; .
VALENTINE STATE BANK ' , '
VALENTINE. NEBR.
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JOHN F. POBATH-
SSarge , Neb r.
Tubular wells and windmills.
r'Call me up by Telephone.
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1 1 H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
I I Office over the grocery deparment
! of T. C. Hornby's store.
r
W. H. Stratton
i
I Dealer in ,
; ; i t FLOUR & FEED
: General Merchandise
; PHONE 125
1 cor. Hall & Cath. Valentine , Nebr.
i
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I MILL PRICES FOR FEED.
Per Cwt. Per Ton.
I Bran , sacked. . . . § 1 10 $21 00
Shorts , sacked 1 20 23 00
| t . Corn ' , sacked 1 35 26 00
| } { ? ( jopCorn , sacked 1 40 27 00
. ' # 0" . , liiip - , . ep.c1. sacked 1 45 28 00
: , nlt , aackfid 1 45 28 00
.
1
I John Kills Plenty. - . ; '
St "Fr < \us Mis-
, tni1 : , Host-bud. .
; KD. . . : . . . '
. . . (
: J > tllp ran"NI
as in cut ; liorses
Hiinii' III" .i ' ti : V * m
101ft . thi1b. LittltKTT1
. . ,
h..t.Wt'1I p..in
C'k and Llttl +
White river.
_ w. _ .
. .1 -
. ' ' " ' . .s- _ , _