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Ktitorical Society
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THE VALENTIN EMOCRAT.
1. M. Bice , Editor and Proprietor VALENTINE , NEBK. , THURSDAY , MARCH 23 , 1911. Volume 26 , No. 11
L5 ?
I THE N ONT
tl
All kinds of Merchandise. I can afford
to sell as low as anybody , I buy pro
duce and pay market price for hides.
IKE AVIS ,
VALENTINE , NEBRASKA.
tn
* , Eureka Saloon
McGEER & CARROLL , Proprs.
Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars
Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies :
Old Crow , Sherwood , *
Hermitage , Guchenheimer ,
Cedar Brook , Sunny Brook ,
Spring Hill , and 29/year/old
andjas , E. Pepper , O. F , C , Taylor ,
These whiskies were purchased in bond
and came direct 'from the U. S. gov
ernment warehouse. They are guar
anteed pure and unadulterated. Un
excelled for family and medical use.
V
Three Star Hcnnessy and Dreyfus Brandies , Imported
Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout.
Bass 'Ale , Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer ,
Valentine Nebraska
KS3E
Bread , Pastries , Lunches , Meals
J"
- - J"s
CONFECTIONERY , CIGARS , TOBACCOS
Home
TELEPHONE NO. 7
Cigars and
Soft Drinks
JOHN G. STETTER - PROP.
BULLS FOR SALE
Registered Hereford Bulls for
sale at all times of .the year.
SUNNY SLOPE STOCK RANCH !
Simeon - . Nebraska
JOHN R PORATH
BUKOE , KEB.
Tubular Wells and "Windmills
Call me up by phone
| : JOHN D. EATON
I : Drayman
Heavy Draying'
Furniture and pianos handled
in a careful manner. Coal
hauled and trunks and grips
a specjaty. ] Blione No. 4 $ .
The Chicago House
1 JIM FELOH , Propr.
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wJ" - ' * - ' " .
vGall on me for rooms and
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VafeWinfe J Nebraska
St. Nichols Church.
Services will be held at. the
Catholic church as follows :
In Cruokston 'on Sunday , March
26 , at 10 a. ra.
ra.Leo
Leo M. BLAERE ,
Rector.
U , S. Weather Bureau Report
WEEK ENDING MCff.33,1911.
Daily mean temperature 44s.
Normal temperature 33s
Highest temperature 78 ° .
Lowest temperature 20 ° .
Range of temperature 583.
Precipitation'for. week 00.00 of an inch.
Average forja years 0.28 of an inch.
Precipitation March 1st to date 0.00 inches.
Average for 23years 0.78 of an inches.
' JOHN J. MCLEAN. Observer.
I
Go to Fischer's hardware for
fresh seeds. * 10
Seeds that always grow for sale
at Fischer's hardware. 10
Laundress wanted at Lake View
hotel , Woodlake. White or colored.
10-2 JOE WIESNER.
For sanitary plumbing or heat
ing call H. I. Weinzimraer , the
only licensed plumber in town. 49
Furnished rooms to rent by day
or week. Hot and cold water
baths included. Valentine House ,
John D. Eaton , Propr. 32tf
i
1520-acre ranch to lease for'a
number of years , 6 miles south
west of Arabia , improvements in
first cjass condition.
9 0. V , QUEST ) Anbik ; Neb' .
191 ! M. 1011
T ! \V
7 8 10
12 3 1415 16 17 18
19 20 21 II 2425
Talk of the Town.
Go to Fischer's hardware for
fresh seeds. 10
Born to John Borraan and wife
Saturday , " a daughter. '
Felix Nollette was transacting
.business in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornell returned
home Friday from a visit in Oma
ha for a few days.
C. W. Bush of Prentice was in
town Thursday and enrolled for
THE DEMOCRAT a year in advance.
Mrs. Marsden of Ainsworth is
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. John Slonecker and fam
ily.
Wm. Steadman of Pass and Ben
Steadman of Oasis spent a couple
of days in town last week on busi
ness.
Mrs. Haley and son Clarence
went down to Omaha Monday
where Clarence will receive med
ical treatment.
Frank Sedlacek and Miss Arta
Hattan were married Monday by
Judge Quigley. ' The * Democrat
extends congratulations.
Two or three new cases of scar
let fever has caused the schools
to remain closed this week , though
no cases seem severe as yet.
L. J. Conklin and wife came
from Oakland last week and Mr.
Conklin is employed in Forest
Shepard's barber shop again.
Mr. Harry Totten of Manhat
tan Kansas returned home Monday
after a few days visit at the
home.of the County Superintend
ent.
Dr. Noyes went down to Omaha
Saturday to the hospital. Eeports
from there say his foot can be
braced up and made a useful fac
tor yet.
Don McLeod returned last Sat
urday night from Lincoln and
other points where he was called
on account of the death of 'his '
brother.
P. F. Simons , the Sparks may
or , was in town yesterday on busi
ness and informs us that he is
about to sell out his. store and
move to a farm near Sparks this
season.
Eugene Grace has leased the
Church hotel for five years and at
present will have it fitted up- for
rooms to accomodate his trade.
Steam heat and water is to be pro
vided in time.
Dell Query was in town yester
day proving up.on his homestead.
Andrew Benson and Wm. Heelau
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were in with him as witnesses and
we enjoyed a pleasant visit with
them while in town also in com
pany with a neighbor , E. W.
Johnson. Mr. Query has lived
a dozen years nearly on his home
stead and has succeeded fairly
well by industry and careful in
vestments. He is now going to ,
sell out his stock and personal ef-
'fects and expects , to go to-Oregon.
He and his wife -have done well
here and we believe they will do
well anywhere , but Mrs. Qaery's
health has not been good of- late |
and he hopes a change will benefit
Hackberry Thompson was in
town yesterday.
Tom Hornby is home from
Omaha with a new autogo.
On Friday evening , March 31 ,
at S o'clock , a declamatory con
test will be held in the M. E.
church. Admission loc. The fol
lowing are the contestants. Min
nie Adamsori , Edna Brown , Hazel
Carlson , Gladys Jackson , Mary
Jacobs , Ruth Quigley , Maude
Rector and Maude Rowley. The
judges to decide the contest will
be secured from out of town.
Henry Morris , a farmer of
north table , halted us last Thurs
day to exted his subscription a
year in advance.
Mr. Morris once owned a news
paper plant by virtue of a loan
and might have made a success in
running the paper if he had felt
inclined to the business , but he is
making a success as a farmer and
lives at ease.
On account of the scarlet fever
cases in town public meetings
have been closed and the Chase-
Lister Co. had to pass us by. They
were to have showed here three
nights. There are only four or
five cases that we have heard of ,
but not knowing how they were
contracted or from what source it
was thought best to be careful un
til it is under control , as last year
there was a bad siege of it ,
T. H. Bachelor , , M. Brass
and E. P. Meyers have incorporat
ed a company to be known as
"Sand Hills Land and Cattle Co ,
wjthJ2.sM. Brass , president ; J.H.
3acl'el6r ) , .vice , president ; N. rj.
Johnson , secretary , "and E. P.
Meyers , treasurer , for the pur
pose of conducting a general live
stock ranch and land business.
This company recently bought the
Standard Cattle Co. ranches in
this county.
A letter from Senator Norn's
Brown informs C. H. Cornell that
there will be no army maneuvers
this year at army posts excepting
possibly to send a few officers
around to assist in militia encamp-
'tnentsfor practical army exercises
or in some instances a company of
regulars to assist such exercises.
Ft. Niobrara is not slated for
abandonment but it is to be re
tained for future use as a post and
there is no use talking of opening
it up for settlement. This gives
hopes that at some time the gov
ernment will rebuild and make
one of the best-posts in the U. S.
of Ft. Niobrara which is an ideal
place for many reasons for army
purposes. Don't forget that Fort
Niobrara will yet come to the
front and be known far and wide
as the greatest reserve post for
quartering U. S. troops in times
of peace or for a recuperating
station.
The boxing contest came off last
Saturday nignt between Kid Ryan
and Lee Davis. It was a tame af
fair , Ryan laying down in the
third round. He was no match
for Davis and probably thought
he'd live to fight another day by
not going too strong here. The
preliminary contests between
Bryan Quigley and Othel Bache
lor and of Roy Brosius and
Billy Keeley of two rounds each
were fast and furious and no fak
ing. They pummeled each other
all the time and the cheering was
loud and hilarious. They gave a
good exhibition and spectators got
their money's worth in those two
events , but were disgusted with
Kid Ryan , though perhaps he did
his best while ha stayed but was
outclassed and after the first round
was chased around the ropes ,
knocked down three or four times
and finally with a bloody nose
fryttf tiowa in th'e third
and the new Spring Line of Clothing is
here and open for your inspection in all
lines for Men and Boys.
Prices from $1.75 to $30.
Remember you promised yourself a
new outfit for Easter. Why not look over
the new stock while it is still complete ?
You ought to see our new Spring Hats ,
Shoes and Oxfords ,
Agent for .Dr. Eeed Cushion Soled
Shoes.
Phone 145.
OLartered ns a State Bn-nk *
. Chartered ns a National Bunk
June 1,1884. August 12 ,
Th" FIRST NATIONAL BANK
* * ( S'SccVslibr to Bunk-of Yalontlic. )
Valentine , Nebraska.
CAPITAL - $25,000 A General Banking
SURPLUS - 25.000 , Exchange
Uudivided Profits 4,000 and Collection Business : : : :
0. . H.-CORNKL.L . , President. . M. V. NICHOLSON , Onshlcr.
J. T. May , Vice President. Miss GI.KN HOKNIG , AssYGnshler.
GENERAL
AT REASONABLE PRICES
\
When in need of anything
GIVE US A TRIAL
MAX E. VIERTEL
DEALER IN EVERYTHING
Crookston - Nebraska
= DRS. DALLAL & BARAKAT , =
GENERAL PRACTICE and SURGERY
EYES TESTED and GLASSES FITTED SCIENTIFICALLY.
We compound and dispense our own medicines. Office on 2nd floor ot
T. C. Hornby's. Phone 161. Valentine , Nebraska
GRANT BOYER ,
CARPENTER & BUILDER.
All kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes
Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot. .
Valentine , PHONE 72 Nebraska
References : My Many Customers.
Stetter & Tobien , Props.
DEALERS IN
All tends of Fresh f |
and Fait Meats. . . .
Will buy your Cattle , Hogs ,
Poultry , Horses , Mules and
anything you have to sell.
