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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1903)
P Wl l l II" historical Society -H- IVoLl.'MK XV-J.1I . VALENTINE , NEBRASKA. OCTOBER 22. 1903. NUMBER \Heating \ Stoves , Cast and Steel Ranges * * We'iWv-cn'ir uiurattention to on r large and com- : . Hard't oal Burners jj * jiletu 15ne iHli'Atiiig Stoves. * and Steel Ranges , which we now have on our ! 'floors-ready for i nspection : We- are gla'd to" say ; " - and v au .pi-"v.e what we say , r.hatwe have -the 'best - JJHf o.f si < : \ s tljjit J.iaieven Jieeu offered , to..the. . T i'e < lpJ /-f $ ! 'S ' part'of the country. . ! * ' ' ' Gnwariteefl. . P'i'iccs ( turf Quality Wi- are abe pole agents for the "Retort Jewel' ' , a Bto.vo wliM'h hat1 1 > en improved upon b\ men who i ! * ' 'liiiii-'li . in the business * ' - i ears < if 'X | erieiic.e stove ness aiid'i then-foro tin1 hest 'clierort" stove on fr tJte inwrkft , a goo1 one which is especially adapt- e < l.t l. .i the ohi-apei-grades of solt coal , handled by i our dealers hero. We are also fole agents of the " ( . 'ole'fr Uot B1 MV etoves. If you need a stove call and tee us. &EIft' P Cf LJ 3Li BLlfNIT' a-j'hA * i = S2K Wintef Wraps and Clothing Take away the dread of cold weather. ' \ The BEST Styles and fit in Ladies Jackets. Ready and Tailor/made Suits and Overcoats For fall and winter wear. 4 f Caps and Gloves for a chilly drive , .TAILOR SJ. AND CLOTHIER. Our Tin and Sheet Iron work can't be beat. . A firstSclassHiimer and good material to worbwith. Guns and Ammunition * Haymakers 1 " Undertaking. & | Genera ! HardwareStoyevs and Rang ; ' T Iron'Beds : " and # > s ; , Springs"Mattresses " " - " ACv wmdmills FRAHK FISCHER , i , JAMES" B- HULL [ * . . proprietor J f W L * . . * " " - * ' 1 - * ? 'jf ( ? . ' - . - . = .iK < yi < - < * l | Sole Agents "for - " ; t -.HERALD PURE RY I v . * ud > P rter , , . -3 , ; A d FRED KEUG'S. : BEEF Choicest rines and Cigars , 'VALENTINE X NEBRASKA- CITIZENS MEAT-MARKET HENRY STETTER , PROP FRESH FRUIT D CAME . . . . g First 'class line of Steaks , Roasts Dry Salt Meats , Smoked Fin- , Chartorad as a State Bant Uhartere.d asa , National Bank Jun- . 1884 ; . , . " " " t 12. 1902 , si. The . CX T BANK Valentine , Nebraska. ( Successor to ) A Gt-ner l Bailing ' * ' . ° - * & UV. M. V. NICUOLBON. Cashier. wwwwwwwvwwwwvyvw ; TALK OF THE TOWN Local Wcdther Record C. 8. Department of Agriculture < Weather bureau f Valentine , Nebraska , week ending G a , m. , October 21,1903. Maxirpura temperature 82 degrees on the ISth . -Minimum temperature , 28 degrees on the 17th. Mean itemperaturp. 53 7 degrees , which Is e.s degree above the normal. Total precipitation , 0 00 inch , which is 0 2ljnch beow ! the linniul H.McP. BALDWIN , . . Official in Charge , IrfCwis Taylor was in town Tues day on business. . Dan Truax was1 down from Cody Monday on business. W. N. Bliss- arid wife were in town trading Tuesday. Max Viertel was down from Crookston last Friday. J. S. Shafer and family of ; ( & > dy have moved back to Valentine. ' Pete DeCory and Yank O'Bryan were in town a .couple of-days this week. Ed Pike and , Henry.Sauqnyein . , of near Crookston were in to\vn last Friday. D. W. Hilsinger , candidate ior sheriff , was at Cody Saturday to see and be seen. C. C. Thompson handed us a 8 this week for 52 weftks more of the DEMOCRAT. Dave McNichols and .a cousin Joseph are up from O'Neill , visit- ins1 at W. E. Haley's. _ Joseph Stasch and son were in town from Isenzel Friday with a j load of wheat which he sold to the mill. . , -r J ; Irwin H. Emery is building-a stone basement at .the rear of his building next to W. A. Pettycrew's store. M. Christensen and Prof. Sa- franek went out hunting on the lakes for several days the past week. . . . County Treasurer Shattuck and J. M. Clarkson were in Cody Sat urday to show themselves up for votes. Dr. Ed Dwyer called at this of fice Tuesday while in town. He is located at Gordon and has a good practice. I. M. Eice was at Cody Satur day night and Sunday to visit with friends and let them know that he was in the race for county treas urer. urer.R R , M. Crabb called Monday and handed us a dollar for another year's subscription to his father in Washington , who is getting along pretty well. ' Prof. Safranek returned a couple of weeks ago from his trip back east where he has enjoyed a good time during his vacation from the army as band leader. John Bonser , who has been working for John Neiss on the res ervation , was in town several days this week. He told us to send him the DEMOCRAT for the next 52 weeks. J. R. Ensley and Joseph Truax passed through'town and stopped j over night last'Friday curoute to the formers new home near Spring- view. Mr. Truax was helping him to move , George K. Sawyer , of Oasis , is enjoying a visit from his brother Clarence this week , 'who came out from Elgin , Illinois a few weeks ago. . Next week'Clarence expects to return home Geo. Beers has done consider able in the \vest part of town. He now has five or six building fitted up and occupied and has made re pairs on some buildings and built additions to others until his build ings are comfortable and are oc- & < } by good tesaots. - The Valentine Bottling AVorks puts up the finest kind of soft drinks. IT Miss Lena Francko came down from Rosebud Tuesday to visit a few days before taking up her duties as first cook at the boarding school. During the past three months she has been staying at' ' Mr. Jordan's. Jas. Galloway has been going around on crutches for some time j on account of falling and spraining ; his knee. At first it was not thought to be so very serious but for two weeks past has caused con siderable pain and inconvenience , besides keeping him from work. Last Saturday a number of can didates went to Cody to shake hands with the people and show what a good officer he would make. Mrs. Cramer was very favorably commented upon for county sup erintendent , and the others made a good impression in the "sand. Wm. Edward and Geo. Foster were in Tuesday with Early Ohio potatoes of a very fine quality which they sold in town at40cper bushel. They had three wagon loads of them and have a lot more at home. No .country can beat this for potatoes and a good crop can be raised every year. Mr. and Mrs. Harris , of Oasis , were in town Monday visiting their numerous friends and doing some trading. Jt seemed quite- natural to see them with us again. ! Mrs. Harris.expects to go. to Kan sas City next week to visit rela tives and see her niece who was out here last year and who now is very sick. Thomas J. Carr passed through . our city last Friday , enroute for Roslyn , Wash. He accompanied a load of goods for Ely Valentine who is moving there from Wood- lake. Mrs. Valentine went Sun day night and Ely was in town Monday and thinks he will go about the last of the month though may stay over to vote before going. I * | t * * ' Report of school district Xo. 2 for the month beginning Sept. 7th ; and ending Oct. 2nd. Number of of pupils enrolled 10 , average daily attendance 9 , number of days taught 20. Those neither absent or tardy during the month were John and Forrest Melton , Arthur , Alva and Rhoda Hooper , Ralph Brosius and Glessie Riggle. NETTLE J&EELAXD , Teacher. The opening of the Rosebud reservation is said to be possible without the signatures of the Ind ians , says the State Register. Yes , perhaps the white man , by force of intellect .and might may do it , for history may be searched in vain to find one instance where "the redman f man has not been worsted by his white brother in treaties. Greed has defrauded the Indians out of I ; all that was by God-given right theirs. Hot Springs Herald. ! Last Friday morning about 10 o'clock Church's barn was discov ered to be on fire. The alarm was immediately given and the fire de partment was soon on the scene of the conflagration. Owing to the length of hose required to get the water onto the lire , the.force was not great. The wind was blowing a gale and the fire spread 'rapidly. Finally a hose was connected with a.nearer hydrant .and two streams of water playing on the fire soon had it under control. Church's barn was wholly destroyed and W. S. Barker's , barn , coal shed and windmill tower were burned. The lo&s will probably not exceed 8800. lift origin ctf fcitf fire is aottaowa. > & go uu Dark Skirt : Gray --r 49 VVith cloth straps and ; buttons : ' Gbod'scliobl ekirt. § 2.75 & # Cadet Blue or Red Skirt * - V ' > ' ' " " | J JjjTrimmedprcttily W . . . with black braid. .i-v. W : ' A'l - ; > . . . : - vr . ; . : . § 3 * 50 . . . . . . Light Gray Skirt ' - - ; f { Strapped with yoke effect . . & & Tan Gray Skirt . : n-r uts u-i Corded effect. , j. . . . " . } _ . Black Skirt : Trimmed with braid-'and straps of "sill'forming effect i ' . . . " . ' .I' . - . . . . . . . . . . . 86.00 1 Davenport & Thacher f . . . .Our stock of. Are coming in daily and we invite you to e.bme'and look them over and get prices before buying elsewhere. (4ive us a chance to show yon , our lines which are complete.Ve handle. . t "everything" and "our prices .our right . " . Gome and see. MAX E. VIERTEL CROOILSTO XEJ3RASKA , , f ji Our Groceries Are best for GOOD LIVING. You get satis faction from Good Groceries and we get satis faction in furnishing them. We give you the best in quailty at a price you are willing to pay. r W. A. Petty crew , General * Bfetciiandise. § We handle thd Moline , Fuller and -luhnson wagons , ( Both wide * and narrow tircj Storm Sash , Posts , Roofing We have both black and galvanized wire. Tar Paper , Tar Felt , Red Rosin and Ruberoid. Lead and Oil , Grovni Cottage colors. Builders Hardware , Windmills , Galvanized Pipe , Pumps , 1 and Tanks. Cement , Lime and Brick * it L. 0 SPARKS , Manager. " ? < > v < " want TAWWDilL9i" ! 5 n If iiilUifflil. ! * 5 ( a otHione The place to get the b'est VVindmill , ahc pnnlps and Tanks. First dnnr south of the Dniioher Llouse Ugliest i-awh price pai for 3id < ' and S' urs , S.MOON V&lentme ,