Historical Society
7
ALENTINE DEMOCRAT
VOLUME XVIII VALENTINE , NEBRASKA. NOVEMBER 26.1903. NUMBER
* * 4t Ad ft ftftft 4ftdAj9
s 13
< a
' 4s ?
i | 4 ?
4 ?
' 4 ?
4 ?
49
49
49
49
49 49 .5
S C
<
! : T
Ts
4C P *
1 * M
I 3 fD
49
49
49 The "Retort Jewel. "
i
J | Especially adapted to Gienrock , Big Muddy 2 *
tand all the cheaper grades of coal. Will burn
| hard or soft coal , and will also burn slack coal.
X X
4 ? if1
We also carry the Cole's Hot Blast , Peninsular , Smoke il
4S OoDSumI j Heaters , and Round Oak stoves. We guarantee
J- satisfaction or money refunded. We can furnish you heaters
49 from 54.00 up to $2C.OO ,
RED FRONT MERC. CO. !
[ Winter Wraps and Clothing
Take away the dread of cold weather.
The BEST Styles and fit in Ladies Jackets.
Ready and Tailorvmade Suits and Overcoats
For fall and winter wear.
. , Caps and Gloves for a chilly drive ,
TAILOR
' i * * * , AND CLOTHIER.
: 4
i All Kinds of Coal !
"Estate Oak" and "Radiant Home" !
are the best on the market. Neat ]
_ _ and ornamental and they have goodjf
IS heating qualities. The.v'11 keep fire through the coldest night |
jgj with ordinary coal. Moore's celebrated Premium Thermometer - {
eter Guide Range is the best for cooking and will wear a life time. j |
FUBNITUKEand UNDKilTAKING.
FRAM < MSCHER
WAR-
: h-rtrod au a. iH re Ban. hatiert-d aa a National Bank
Jun1 , 1884. August 12. 1902 ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
" t r f , , Valentine. Nebraska.
' " !
"t" " i
( Suwespor to )
' % .
* r-
PAID IN MIx A Grneral Banking
? SS5,000. Exchange and
, ( /ollnctioa Business
C. H. ComnsLL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President.
M. V. NircrnLsoN. CflRhiar.
,
f- *
GET AT THIS
OFFICE *
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Weather Record
U. H. DejiarUiient of Aurlculture I
Weather Bureau f
Valentine , Nebraska , week ending 6 a , rr ,
November 25,1003
Maximum temperature 62 degrees on the SOtl
Minimum temperature , 11 decrees on the 19th
Mean itemperaturp 33.0 degreec. which fs i o
IWTP i hove the normal
Total precipitation. 0 00 Inch which is 0 iff MM-
r e-ow i he normal
H McP. K.iI.DWIN , .
l In
Frank Krampert , a ranchman
of Woodlake , was in town Monday
on business and paying taxes. He
has one of the finest ranches in the
county , consisting of about 5 sec
tions of land with water , hay and
range for 500 head of stock.
Kepresentative Dave Hanna was
in town Tuesday paying taxes and
shaking hands with old friends
We acknowledge a pleasant call at
our office. His stock is in good
condition and he has plenty of hay.
His ranch is a good one , consisting
of 30 quarter sections.
Rev. Carpenter and wife return-
d home from Omaha last Thurs
day night. They visited relatives
in Boone , la. , a couple of weeks
after Mrs. Carpenter came out of
the hospital in Omaha , and is con
valescing and we hope she will
soon enjoy her former health.
State Journal : Congressman
Kinkaid introduced several peti
tions today , one to increase the
acreage of a homestead to 640
acres , another to increase a tim
ber land culture claim to 64:0 : acres
and another to increase the regu
lar homestead to 320 acres , all ap
plicable to the sand hills of Neb
raska. . ; ,
Abraham Joseph returned .Sun
day morning from Omaha , where
he had been for a week buying
goods for their store and furnish
ings for his new house which he
has recently built opposite the Val
entine Bottling Works. He is a
partner in the mercantile business
with Abraham John and Joseph
Abdallah.
Major H. B. Hersey , of the
Weather Bureau , inspected the
Valentine office on last Thursday.
He found the office in good &hape
and records up-to-date. Major
Hersey served in the Spanish-
American war and was with Roosevelt
velt in the fight at San Juan bill.
While here he was entertained by
Col. James , of the Post , at the
Donoher.
THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
wants more correspondents * We
want the news from all over the
county and will furnish a copy of
the paper and stationery- stamps ,
envelopes and paper to a good
correspondent in each locality.
Send in your items and notify us
that you wi'l report from 'your
locality if it is not represented and
we will furnish you with directions
and stationery.
About four weeks ago Grandma
Clarkson , while visiting her son ,
Will Clarkson , run a needle into
her hand while scraping up some
scattered crumbs with her hands
from the table where the children
had been doing bead work. The
needle broke into two pieces , one
goiLg in each hand. She managed
to get the piece out of her right
hand but the longer and sharp part
of the needle sunk deep into her
left hand and broke into three
pieces , two of which the doctor cut
out , while the other piece is 3Tet in
her hand. It was quite a serious and
painful accident and might have
resulted more seriously , but we
are glad to report that she is get
ting along very nicely now and we
hdpa that the other piece of the
needle can be located and taken
out or that it will cause no further
| The Valentine Bottling Works
puts up the finest kind of soft
drinks. 17
< Wash Honey , the Wood Lake
philanthropist , was up last Friday
on business and made us a pleasant
visit. He tells us that they will
have a grand ball on Thanksgiving
night at his hall. Kreycik's orch
estra , of Arabia , will furnish the
music and a supper will be served
at McNamee's hotel. Everybody
who attends this ball will have a
splendid time for they do things
right down there on Thanksgiving.
Fortunately there were but few
people on the street Monday night
when two soldiers from the Fort
engaged in a shooting fray , about
6:30 : p. m. , near Pettycrew's store.
Pool and Williams were the par
ticipants in the affair , Williams
being shot three times while on the
run by Pool ; in the arm , back and
hand. None of the shots were ser
ious. The bullets in the back and
arm were removed by Dr. Furay.
Three of the shots were wild and
had the usual number fof people
been on the street some innocent
party might have been killed.
When anything happens why
don't some one tell the editor ? He
cannot always be where something
happens or is going to happen no
more than the marshal. Why
don't some one take an interest in
elling these things ? If you are
in town from the country and
something has happened out your
way , why not tell us about it in
stead of slipping around the corn
er' and skooting out of town and
then wondering why the paper
didn't give a great big glowing ac
count of some important item.
We wonder why you don't give
some account of these things that
go towards making up the history
of our country ? A copy of THE
DEMOCRAT goes each week to the
State Historical Society and is
placed on file there as a part of
the history of Nebraska. Why
not bring in an item now and then ?
There are people who want to know
just as you want to know what's
going on somewhere else.
There has been some talk now
and then of the inauguration of
several enterprises here that un
questionably would be not only a
benefit but a profit to our town , if |
they ever should become a"reality ,
From what we can understand it
is more than likely that a hospital
will be built before many months
have elapsed , the articles of incor
poration having been applied for j
and all the stock sold. The hospital - ,
tal that was conducted here some' '
years ago was a success. There is
no reason why one now could not
be made a more decided success.
There have also been rumors afloat
of a theatre , but whether or not
there is anything tangible in the
project we have not been able ? to
learn. Surely something of this
kind is needed here for the diver
sion of our people. It is to be
hoped that some one will be able
to see enough in it to give us a
place of innocent amusement where
dull care can be occasionally driv
en away. While we are speaking
of new enterprises , it occurs to us
that there is a good field' open for
a steam laundry. There is no reas
on why the money spent for the
laundry of our linen should not be
kept right here instead of being
sent to some outside town. Just
how much could be made out of
such an enterprise it is impos
sible to say , but we believe
that a business of that kind/
properly managed could be made
to yield large returns on the money
Pt ,
fc >
1 Holiday
1 SuggestionsI
* - - Si
* XMAS Presents of Fine China always make *
acceptable gifts. We want you to see our selection
- _ _ : -
J Vases , 35c to $2.50 each. Tall vases for long stemmed
< 5 roses $1.50. Beautiful Royal Vienna Ware $1. 5. fcfr
4 $ Cups and Saucers 25c to $2.50 each.
< S pieces are exquisite ' ? i
< ? & >
j Tankard. Hand painted in blending of pink roses and richfj
IS chocolate tints , 12 inches in height § 0.00. fc *
4Jj Salt and Peppers. Cut glass § 1.00 per pair. Delft J
< blue § 1.00. Eose decorated 5Uc . i *
45 Ramikins. Haviland ware , beautifully decorated § 2.25 tojj
fi § i.50 per set. ii >
T
40 |
f , Mayonnaise Bowls. Kow shape § 1.50 to § 2:50. : Salad jj
$ Bowls § 2.50 to § 3.50. " fc
. fc >
f ; Plates. New designs , beautiful coloring § 1.25 to § 4.00. J
Cut Glass Dishes. New patterns , handsomely cut § 2 , 00
to § 7.00. " ' '
49H Five o'clock Tea Sets at 75c to $4.00.
| Davenport & Thacher I
. . . .Our stock of. .
FiLk AND
Are coming in daily and we invite
youto come and look them over and
get prices before buying elsewhere/ ' " "
Give us a chance to show you our ' ' . ' : '
lines which are'complete. We handle
everything and our prices our /righ't. -1- /
'
Come and see.
MAX E. VIERTBL CROOKSTON NEBRASKA :
i Groceries !
The BEST for table use and at popular prices. '
. it ' '
8f f Our Stock is Always Fresh
Dry Goods , , Shoes , Mittens
' '
\4
? t Hay , Grain and Feed
9 ?
W. A. PETTYCREW , . GENERAL NIDES.
* 4 * * * * f r r r r rir rm
CORN CRIBS !
We handle tiie Moline , Fuller and Johnson , wagons ,
( Both * wide - and | narrow > * tire. ; . . .
Storm , Sash . , Posts , Bpofing
* *
We have f both black and.-galvanized wire.
Tar Paper , , Tar Felt , Ked Eosin and
Ruberoid.
.
* * * >
Lead and Oil , Crown Cottage colors.
i
Builders Hardware , . ,
Windmills , Galvanized Pipe , Pumps ,
and Tanks. Cement , Lime and Brick-
LUDWIC LUMBER GO.
L. 0 SPARKS , Manager.
