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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
V/ ' rn VOLUME XIX VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. NOVEMBER 3 , 1904. NUMBER 4'2 - 1 ti ! A re you going to-want a Heating Or1 Stove this winter ? If you are , you l $ want the best the best in appear J- ance the best in quality and the best in results. If you want one that wil1 give you the best results for all kinds of fuel , you want one of the following lines : Cole's Original Hot Blast , jf ' Peninsular Parlor Heater * and Double Heating Base Burners , The XXth Century Laurel , The Retort Jewel. jf We have the exclusive agency of the above lines , which include $ * 0 the best stoves made. Make us a K call before buying elsewhere and we will gladly explain to you v i \ & all the special features of the different stoves. We guarantee every stove mentioned to be perfectly satisfactory in every .vay 3 > or we will exchange it or refund money paid us. We carry the largest and most complete line of stoves of AC all kinds found in Northwest Nebraska. ifr * * i Call and Inspect these stoves. 3 RED FRONT MERC. CO | 2S * 3 iSMlS2in ! SEE THOSE I and the best on earth for $1.50. § kS $ g A Six Page Noiseless Slate given with each pair of Shoes. > A bi S * * L ' TAILOR | i : f fe : S't f 5 CLOT HIE ii. : ] B * * " ' ' " i-t ' _ S& ! m rr - % \ \ . is rr i o r LJ i v \ } JA c ° - B * * sv u A 5" g ; " * - " - * ' \i % g Q if 5 8 * \ ! Jf < \ , / 8 W g t * W. Hardware , Furniture and Coal.If ] FURNITURE , bed room suits , dressers , chiffoniers , ward-g | IS robes , Iron beds strong and clean , spring couches and mattres-g Hses , parlor stands and center tables , combination bookcases and Ip $ | l writing desks. Latest Designs and Lowest Prices. | | | Guns , Ammunition and Hunters' Supplies. | | A full line of hardware , cutlery and stoves of best makes. | H A lot of useful articles that make house-keeping a pleasure. S Come aixcl Sec Tliem Ibi1 Frank Fischer.- ' ' - * ' 1 - i. - * * cJhnrterod as n St to Hani : Chartered as a National Bank Jim1. . 1884. August 12. 1902 , The Valentine , Nebraska. ( Successor to ) of APITAL. PAID -A Gfneral Hauku g OHO Exchansp and , V1U. . Collection Business. G. H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAT , Vice-President. M. V. NinnnLRON. On shim4. AT THIS YOUR A OFFICE Om Sat.lefv YAM In OusUfv :3CZ52S3Z30Z : ! .K5 TALK OF THE TOWN | ' ? P 'fFZ 'te < Ktt' > f' T&S'JB > 2f Mr. and Mrs. Harris were in town from Oasis Tuesday. A. Kneeland encloses a dollar in advance this week from Omaha , Mrs. Orville Connor was clown from King last week visiting her parents. Wm. Steadman was up from the Faddis & Steadman ranch ov er Sunday. Eobt. Quisenbcrry shipped two cars of cattle Tuesday and Sawyer shipped one car. Mr. Austin is building a con crete barn 2ix36 on his lots in the northeast part of town. Will Cramer , of north table , has completed an addition to his house and there'll be a house warming there Saturday night. Prof. Beatty went up to Gordon last week to look after his cattle for the winter and sell some of them. The choir missed him Sunday. j Wm. Ferdon came up from his ranch near Brown lee Sunday. Miss DonoLer accompanied him home for a few week's visit with Mrs. Ferdon. Lewis Taylor and son called j Tuesday to renew his' sub scription. The young man is near ly as large as his father and is a bright healthy boy. Quigley and Bachelor sold about 1200 head of cattle last week to Jack Whip pie and Steve Estes. They branded them in the stock yards-Friday and Saturday. Mark Cyphers , of-the Red Gate Dairy , was severely hurt last Fri day while riding horseback after cattle. The horse fell with him and the saddle horn crushed in his side , but he is around this week delivering milk. Ed M. Ilackk-r , son of F. M. Ilackler , and Miss Elizabeth Mar- ley , daughter of Jas. Marley , were married at the home of the bride's parents last Thursday , Oct. 27 , 1901by Rev. Henry Muyssen of the Catholic church. THE DE.MO- ' CUAT extends congratulations. i 1 Keport of school district Xo. 33 , i for month ending Oct. 2S. Xum- ber of days taught 20 , number of pupils enrolled 11. Those neither absent nor tardy were Lyda and ! Martha Becker , Josephine , Mar- I tin and David Xollette. Joe and . Liwrcnco Nollettc enrolled the 10 and have been perfect in attendance. MAE CAVAXAUGII , Teacher. M. E. Doty handed us a dollar on subscription a few days ago while in town. He sells hay the year around at , § 5 to § S per ton j and raises 100 to 150 tons each year which he sells , besides his crop of corn and wheat and lias enough hay left for his stock. Last year Mr. Doty raised about 2000 bushels of corn and will have 1500 bushels this year. Banker Cornell , of Valentine , passed through Norfolk recently cnroute home from a business trip to Omaha. In speaking of the situation at Ft. Niobrara , where it was feared the recent , visit of Gen. Chaffre might mean abandonment , he said : ' 'It has been determined that Fort Niobrara shall remain where it is , and it has also been decided that the post shall be made a maneuvering ground for all fed eral troops. It is very likely that in the future Fort Niobrara which js the largest tract of government land that a military post is situated i on , shall be the field for operations ] each , summer instead of Ft Riley. The people of Valentine feel im mensely pleased over the pros- ; " --Norfolk News. i ! FOUR PERSONS AND j I TWflHORSES SHOT. i Viiiian in Ambush Attempts : t the'Murcier of Several Pen. sons to Appease His Wrath , About 12 o'clock last Saturday night , a villian , hiding near the brick house at Stratton & Kline's place near the Fort , shot several rimes at some persons standing by a team near the dance hall , which is about 200 or 300 feet east of the brick house. A number of shots were fired in rapid succession with a Krag-Jorgensen riile. Raymond J. B , Smith was shot through the body and arm and will probably die Lulu Johnson ( colored ) , also called "Red Top , "was shot through the body. Arthur Trumbull , the driver of the team , was shot in the arm and the bone shattered. John II. Stratton was standing near the stove in the dance hall when a bul let struck the stove , and parts of the stove .and probably thn bullet struck him in the thigh , inflicting only a flesh wound. One of the horses was shot dead and the other was shot in the left hip. It is not known who did the shooting but it is surmised that a colored soldier who had expressed a grievance earlier in the evening is the guilty party , and Sheriff Layport , City Marshal Hilsingcr and a Deputy U. S. Marshal went down to the Fort Monday and arrested him , brought him up and lodged him in jail. Catholic On Sunday next , an early mass will be said here at 7 o'clock in the morning Solemn high mass at 10:30 : a. m. For those who wi > h to make their Jubiee | in hon- or of the Immaculate Conception , confessions will be heard on Satur day afternoon and evening , also on Sunday morning. The Blaclv Fast required should be kept on Saturday. M. V. Xicholson moved into his nc\v house last week. i Henry Murphy , his daughter , Mis Mary , and son Gust ; Barney - and Geo. McXitt , of Loup precinct , were in town Monday and Tuesday ' making final proof. We enjoyed | a pleasant visit with them. i I Oliver DoCory and Miss Maggie Mnrion were united in marriage at high noon , Oct 2T. 190-i. at U. O'Bryan's home on the reserva tion , by Rev. Dallas Shaw of Hose- bud. It was a beautiful wedding and a large number of guests were present. After partaking of the j wedding feast , the 'bridal pa'rty went up to Pete DeCory's ilace where a grand reception ball was given in honor of the bride and Groom. THE DEMOCRAT joins in congratulations. W. B. McNeel , candidate for congress in this district , attended a big Bryan rally at O'Neill , At kinson and Stuart last Saturday , and after the meeting at Stuart came up /Valentine and spent Sunday greeting friends and get- ti . . : ncquai ; r.ed. Mr. McXeelisMJ large man , good looking and intelli gent in both appearance and con versation. It was a pleasure to meet and be with him. If elected to represent us in congress I feel sure that the people's trust will neither be misplaced nor betrayed. Being a cattle man he will guard the interests of those who need legislation , and can better under stand the needs of our people as questions arise than one who has nr > svmpathv nor interest in stock men and farmers' troubles , -o woo - oo Joo o o o Joo - oo woo o 49 Chase & Sanborn Coffees 49 15 , 20 , 25 and 40c per pound 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 3 19 49 * 9 49 49 Davenport & Thacher ! ' i Large stock of Hamilton = = Brown Shoes Just arrived. All other shoes in stock sold at greatly reduced prices for next 30 days. Come and see us. We sell everything , and at prices which are right. BIAX E. VIBRTBL CROOKSTO NEBRASKA 2. roceries ! The BEST for table use and at popular prices. Our Stock is Always Fresh ! Dry Goods , Shoes , Mittens Hay , Grain and Feed W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL MD8L * * * r * rerarerei'revrcrirTOVi ? * SIT rr jJJL.MlU.Vj f ! " ! ' ! .Vint fjjilli FRESH FRUIT AXD AME it' IN THEIR SEASON. A' ' Fiivt dasline of S-caks , Roast- , ' ' Dry S.-ilt Meats Smoke 1 Breakfast 13 aeon. Highest Market Price Paid for Hogs. FKED WHITTEMOKE.President. CHAKLKS SPARKS , Cashier. .1. W STICTTEK , Vice President. ORAII L. Brurrox , Asst. Oasliler 1 irerest paid on time M deposits. Valentine State Bank , Capita : , S2.1. Valentine , Nebraska. Surplus , 1OOO Persons seeking a place of safety for their Office Hours money , will profit by investigating the 9 A. . M. to 4 P.M. methods employed in our business. f i S ' CONFECTIONERY b. Suited to your taste. b.I Canned Goods Lunch Counter. Are now at their best and All you want to eat at our I we handle the best grade. Lunch Counter Home Bakery Read the Advertisements.