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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1903)
"t * . . i " < t" I. VOLUME XVIII VALENTINE , NEBRASKA. NOVEMBER 19 , 1903. The "Retort Jewel. " W V > ; Especially adapted to Glenrock , Big Muddy j * arid all thecheaper grades of coal , -Will burn * \ -Shard : or soft coal , and will also burn slack coal. ' We also carry the Cole's Hot Blast , Peninsular , Smoke It 2 ; Consuming Heaters , and Rbund Oak stoves. We guarantee J satisfaction or money refunded. We can furnish you heaters " &om"$4.00upto$28.00. - . ' - ' i * * . . : U IKED FRONT MERC. GO. f 'Winter ' Wraps and Clothing Take away the dread of cold weather. The BEST Styles and fit in Ladies Jackets. Ready and Tailornade Suits and Overcoats For fall and winter wear. Caps and Gloves for a chilly drive. L81INA TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. 9 All Kinds of Coal ! "Estafe Oak" and "Radiant Home" ! t arc.the best on the market. Neati " * vnaf& s antl ornamentul and they have good j Cheating qualities. Tlio.v'll keep ( ire through the coldest night j [ with ordinary coal. Mom-e's celebrated Premium Thermom-j l\ > ter Guide Range is the best for cooking and will wear a life time , i ! FUKN ITU RE and UND K RT AKING. i COAK " rnAN DE&L > N GENE < & ! _ HAR WARF mm . .aitfi/tfei/s Chartered as a State Hank Chartered aa a National Bank r1 , 1884. August 12. 1002 , he FffiST NATIONAL BANK Valentine , Nebraska. to ) Exohantrp nnd Collection Business v f 0. H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President. M . V. NTnnoi.aoN. Cashiflr. , - 'I * "V. GET . ; AT THIS YOUR OFFICE Oio Satiafy . - - ! TALK OF THE TOWN Local Weather Record - ' U. 8. Department of Agriculture i Weather Bureau f Valentine , Nebraska , week ending 6 a , rr , , ! . 1903 Maximum temperature 5-1 degrees on the 14tt ) M-niinum ie.nipKratun > . 1 decrees on th 17th. MHHII temperature SSOdeirreec. whu-b Is 70 be ow the normal. Total | irerijiitatl"ti , 0 03 Inch whieii IH 0 OG ! " beiow i he normal H MCP , BALDWIN , In ( 'l'iarce. L. N. Hudson was up from Sparks on business and stayed over night in town. Ed Mathes , W. S. Marr and J. Wolf , three popular salesman , were in town this ; week. Max E. Viertel , of Crookston , was transacting business in the city the first of the week. Fred Beman and his brothers , Oscar and Charlie , started yester day for Des Moines , Iowa , where they will spend the winter work- Mrs. U. G- . McBride , departed Monday morning for Stromsburg where she will visit with her parents - ents and relatives for a month or six weeks , J. S. McDonald , a genial travel ling salesman for .the Mankato Mills Co. , was in town this week selling the popular K-Too Raven brand of hosiery. J. H. Sears will begin the erection of his hotel next week which will be t4x60 ! feet , two stories high and will contain 33 rooms complete. Mr. Sears will furnish the hotel good and comfortable fnr com mercial travelers and willfjiave sample rooms , Geo. C. Bakewell , one of the good old timers of Woodlake , was in town yesterday and called on the editor. Mr. Bakewell is an old time republican but couldn't resist the temptation to take a good live democratic paper for a year or two. Come again Mr , Bakewell. GJad to see you when you corno. Notice the ad of S. Moon. It stands as a reminder to you that his experience in building and putting up windmills and tanks , putting in pumps , is worth some thing. He knows that his wind mill has given satisfaction to hun dreds of ranchmen and that you can profit by. the experience of others. You get valuable in formation - tion from a man of experience and intelligence. Mr. Moon has lived here a number of years and people know that they get a fair deal when they need his assistance in What ever capacity. Readers of THE VALENTIN B DEMOCRAT want what our adver tisers sell and have the money to pay for it. They want to know , if your goods are good enough to advertise. If they are not ; they are not good enough for our read ers to buy. They don't want to try experiments when they como to our merchants for goods. Ex periments have often been tried with mail order houses which did not prove satisfactory and they want to know now if your goods can be recommended and boar in spection. If so , then all they have to do when they come to your store is to make their selec tion , confident that your experience as a merchant has taught you what to buy for wear and usefulness. Readers of THE DEMOQRAT know that they can depend upon honest goods at honest prices from our advertisers and that you will get the best value for your money in your dealing. Our merchants have the goods and are always ready to show them , assisting you to-get what .you want and will-feel satisfied with car. rv ww wwwww wwwwv * -D - The Valentine . Bottling Works puts up the finbst kind of soft drinks. ' 17 P. Sullivan , one of the pioneers of Cherry count/ ' and for several years county commissioner in the ' 90's , came down from Merriman a couple of days ago to transact some business before.departing to spend the winter in Goshen , Ore. , where he will live with an old friend dur ing the cold months. We enjoyed a pleasant visit with him at our office yesterday. The good will and wishes of Cherry county people ple will go with "Mr. Sullivan and hope for him a safe journey and" a pleasant sojourn until the spring months come again , when his friends will hope to see him back again. In the next term of court there will be a case of the state of ISeb. vs W. K. Boddy , charged with assault with attempt to kill upon the t person of Miss Bee Moih'fr , who for several months was in his ? em ploy. 1 . It is said that he slapped 1 her over once for Inaving the cash drawer open. A young fellow , who had been hanging around the restaurant ) stole a ten dollar bill upon this occasion , and Boddy blamed Miss Moffit. Boddy is a colored man and was proprietor of the Elite restaurant in this city. Lateis he and Miss Moffit had a disagreement and she failing to get the wages she claimed , tried to see lira at different times and finally in a quarrel she struckat him. Boddy picked up an Indiaa'war club which she had thrown at him and' struck "her over the head and left icr insensible laying in a stable where she was found and taken back to the house. Boddy's past record is not commendable and several persons have had more or less difficulty with him in various ways. Attempt to Break Jail. Last Thursday was Sheriff Lay- port's birthday and in the evening two of the negros , who wore con fined in jail , were taken up to the Layport mansion to furnish music for an 'evening's entertainment. * * * During their absence , and believ ing that the sheriff's family were reveling in sport and merry mak ing J , one Arley T. Meade made a bold attempt to saw his way out of jail with a eagged edge case knife. He is charged with raising two notes given by Felix Black and Kalph Crabb-from $4.70 and 80.70 respectively to $40.70 and $00.00 , which he had sold to the 1st Xat- ional Bank. The affair had been kept very quiet and Mr. Mcade would have probably gotten off easy but for his own foolish at tempt to get away. His plans were foiled by Eobert Robinson , who happened to be in the court house doing some janitor work , arid as soon as he could ascertain that there was foul work being done , notified Laynorts by tele phone. Thr sheriff and his son were soon on hand and going in stocking feet to the jail door turn ed the key noiselessly and sprang inside. Mr. Meade was up at the window busily sawing away but dropped to the floor in an instant. He had probably been working harder than he was accu3tomed to and finding the progress slow was perhaps better pleased to have Mr. Layport tell him that he need not work so hard. The other prisoners were making no effort apparently to either assist or stop him. It is said that he has made himself very agreeable to a young lady in town whom he perhap would have forgotten had he been successful in/getting'away. 1 Holiday XMAS Presents of Fine China always make > * acceptable gifts. We want you to see our selection Vases , 35c to $2.50 each. Tall vases for long stemmed roses § 1.50. Beautiful Koyal Vienna Ware * * 1.J5. 2 * 1 > Cups and Saucers 25c to $2.50 each. OurHaviland pieces are exquisite ' J $ Tankard. Hand painted in blending of pink roses and rich ft * % chocolate tints. 12 inches in height § 6.00. ' ifr - * # Salt and Peppers. Cut glass § 1.00 per pair. Delft blue § 1.00. Kose decorated 5Uc i * < 2 Ramikins. Haviland ware , beautifully decorated § 2.25 toft g S-t.50 per set , : & * - > 4 4 $ - 2T Mayonnaise Bowls. New shape § 1.50 to § 2.50. Salad | J $ Bowls § 2.50 to § 3.50. ; ' * fc > $ . - - . . ; > - . . . _ * w I f , Plates. Xew designs , beautiful coloring § 1.25 tokOO. . fj y AC - . ' - f . : . % - - - - . - - ' , . ' . . , . . . ft " J Cut Glass Disjies. New patterns , handsomely- § 2. 00 j * | to § 7.00.U ' . ' K * ? , . , . ' * ' ' | J | j Five o'clock Tea Sets at 75c to $4.00. J * ' Davenport & Thacher . . . .Our stock of. . . . ' * " ' , . + , , ' ' Are doming in daily and'we invite - ' - . - yon to come and look them over ; and get prices before buying elsewiiere. ( -rive us a chance to show von our lines which are complete. We handle everything and our * prices our right. Come ar-d see. MAX B. VIERTEL CROOKSTO NEBRASKA * * 9 ft Q rocer ies ! The REST for table use and at popular prices. 5f f 5 Our Stock is Always Fresh g- . Dry Goods , Shoes , Mittens | Hay , Grain and Feed s W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL MDE8. g . * rs rr * i 6 * r * rrrrs v rr te iHBaM * * M M CO BS ! We handle tne Moline , fuller and Johnson wagons , ( Both wide and narrow tire. ) Storm Sash , Posts , Eoofing We have both black and galvanized wire. Tar Paper , Tar Felt , Ked Rosin and Ruberoid. Lead and Oil , Crown Cottage color ? . Builders Hardware , * Windmills. Galvanized Pipe , Pumps , and Tanks. Cement Lime and Brick. L. 0 SPARKS , Manager.
