Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-28
TALK OF THE TCW WIN


Mat. Jelly and wife were up from
Sparks last Saturday.
| J. A. Hornback will take charge o.
the Chicago house Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Hammond is quite sick
| at her home on Cherry street.
RAMSEY Watkins returned to his
home at Interior, S. D., Monday.
G. NJ. VanMeter of north table was
transacting business in town yester-
day.
Curly Higgins was down from his
ranch en- the reservation this week
and attended John Neiss' horse sale.
Mrs. Maude Fritz arrived from Los
Angeles, Cal. last Thursday morning
to visit her father and mother, Judge
TOwne and wife.
Mrs. N. J. Austin is quite sick at
her home in this city with typhoid
fever. DR.. Lewis has been in fire.
quent attendance.
L. L. Anderson and wife departed
for Modale, Iowa, Tuesday morning
to see Mrs Anderson's mother who is
not expected to live.
Robert McGeer is having a brick
side walk put down in front of his sa-
loon this week which will be decid-
ed Improvement on the old one.
Bobert Quisenberrv came down from
Spearfsh, S. D Tuesday morning to
see to the selling of his cattle and to
renew acquaintance with old time
friends.
B. F. Charbonneu had the mis- fort
une to run a nail in his foot last week
causing quite painful wound. He is
able to walk around pretty we'll at
this writing
A. K. Kuskie was up from Sparks
last Tuesday and attended Mr.. Neiss'
horse sale, buying a mare and colt
and two mules. The latter will make
a good driving team:
Max E. Viertel was down from
Crookston Tuesday on business. Mr..
Viertel has a change in his merchan-
disc ad in this paper this week which
it will pay you to read.
While Mrs Shore was returning
from Cody last week where she had
been visiting relatives, she had the
misfortune to lose a buckskiu purse
containing between s. 80 and So.
Frank Day, who has been travelling
in Wyoming the past two months, re-
turned to Valentine Tuesday morn
ing. Frank says that he saw no place
while away that suited him as we'll as
Valentine
Mrs. Mae Beamer, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs Nj. Hubbard and sister of
William, James and r +. Pettycrew,
arrived here Wednesday night of last
week from Minneapolis for a visit of
several weeks
Frank Grooms called at this office
yesterday and informed us that the
Sparks cemetery has been surveyed
into lots and another acre added on.
Provisions have been made for build
ing a fence around the cemetery
and keeping 1t in good condition.
S. H. Kimmel and wife came down
from their ranch on the reservation
last week and spent several DAYS in
our city visiting friends. The first of
this week they went up to Rapid CITY
to see their daughters who are at
tending school there. They will also
visit Hot Springs for a Few days be-
fore returning home.
A large crowd was in attendance at
John Neiss' auction sale of horses last
Tuesday. The horses were good ones
but we're unbroken, except to lead
One span of six year old mares sold
for Sl95 and span Of young mules
sold for Sl05. Some of the other
horses we're selling too cheap, Mr.
Neiss thought and he decided to call
the sale off and ship the remainder.
Dave E. Owens and Miss Martha E.
Grooms we're united in holy matri-
mony at the Presbyterian parsonage
in this city Wednesday, Sept. q, 1905,
Rev. Morgan officiating. The we'd
ding was quiet one, only the most
intimate friends and relatives being
present. Miss Roxy Swain was brides
maid and Frank Grooms acted as best
man. The bride is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary J. Grooms of Sparks
and is one of Cherry county's bright
est young ladies The groom is the
oldest son of Richard Owenc olSo Of