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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1906)
V , -i" - . ft. v- * I'l * ti ' p PULTJME X VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. THTOMAY , OOTOBER 11 , 1906 NUMBER 39 fe J r Wv ' - * X We wish to call your attention to the fact that we carry a complete line of 'arness , Saddlery Goods , Strap Work , Sweat Pads , Fly Covers , etc , , etc. . Simmons' Patent Throat Horse Collars , $3 , Guaranteed never to break and equal to any § i.OO collar on the market. If in need of anything in this line call and see us or send us your order by mail. Quality and price guaran teed. We wish also to call your at- "tention to other goods which you 'imight need at this time , such as "Keen Sutler" Hay Forks , the best on earth. Why ? Because they are made right , priced right and made from the best material. 'Always buy "Auto" Mounted Bearing GEIND ST NES Send us your mail orders or phone to 2 0 5 , Hardware Department F FPC RED jL liV/ < ; < \ SEE OUR NEW LINE OF Boys' Clothing Ladles Shirt Waists and Skirts WARD WAGONS ArlD BUGGIES Third car shipped this year , arrives this week. Bargains from the Fort Sale. Stove Boards lOc and up , Stove Pokers 5c and up , Hay Hooks , Chairs and Settees , Side Boards , Desks , Electric Lamps//5 for 55c , With Eeservoir and Warming Closet $26.00 IT , Wagons and Buggies Lumber and Hardware Pictures Framed to Order , TINWARE , OILS , ETC. Lamps , Crockery , Lime , Coal , Paper. EURNITURE A\D COFFINS. Established in Ya'eutliie since 1585. .Licensed Embalmcr Chartered as a State Bank Chartered as a Rational Bank Jane 1 , 1884. August 12. 1002 , FIRST NATIONAL BANK A AAlWF A Aft tifi Jiufi v * * JJ UAACA& Valentine , Nebraska. ( Successor to ) CAPITAL PAXD Of A General Banking Exchange and Collection Business. C. H. COBNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President. M. V , NICHOLSON , Cashier. - HEW TIME TABLE , C.&N.W. \VHSTr.OUI ) . EASTIJOUND. 1:47A.M. So. 5 ' . " A.M. Jv'o. ( i 4:35 : 9:40 A. M. * No. 81 freight. No. 82 " 4:00 : P. M. No. 1IC " 5 : 0 A.M. 11:431' . M. No. 119 " ( Doesn't carry psjjr * ) at the HI. K. Cliuri'h Every Sunday. MOUNING SERVICE5- Sunday School begins at 10:00 o'clock. Preachinff " " 11:00 JuniorLeaeue " " 2o9p : m. EVENING SKUV'ICE- Ep\vortli League begins atOCO o'clock. Preaching " " 7:3- ) KEV. C. E. COXXELT/ , Pastor Talk ofthe Town. Mrs. Elmer Bristol is on the sick list this week. Eichard Taylor is working in the Home Bakery. Alf Morris and family have moved into Wood lake for the win ter to be near school for the chil dren. dren.W. W. F. A. Meltendortf , wife and little girl returned from Omaha Tuesday where they had been attending the Ak-Sar-Ben. Geo. Hershey is having his sa loon repajDere-i ! , the ceiling paint ed and the front painted. M. Christensen is making a neat job of it. it.Max Max Viertel drove down from Crookston yesterchy on business. He and family have recently been up to Hot Springs and the Black Hills visiting and enjoying a few days leisure. Sam McAlevy had his leg broken Tuesday at Don Ivellogg's ranch north of the military reservation. The horse he was riding fell and we suppose Sam fell under the horse. Mrs.Jvellogg came To town for a doctor. The sad news reached Gordon Monday afternoon of the death of S. C. Stanhope , former editor and proprietor of this paper , He was accidenlly shot while out hunting , but we have no further particulars. The Gordon Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Johu DeWoody arrived last Friday from Califor nia and are visiting at the home of their daughter , Mrs. Frank Bray ton. They expect to remain here several weeks before return ing to their home in California. C. C. Thompson fell off his horse while speeding him on his race track a couple of weeks ago , and bad throe ribs broken and was pretty badly bruised. Mr. Thomp son-is able to be up around , walk ing with a cane now , and says he thinks his heart gave way as he doesn't remember anything of bow he was hurt. Josephine Eumrnelharfc was brut ally murdered in Omaha last Satur day night and now the Omaha po- bce are apparently following every lew , but the right one , to find the unknown murderer , though several persons saw the man before the murder and a conductor and others saw a suspicious character be spattered with hlool making his escape. The Omaha police force needs reorganizing. Mrs. Wm. Palmer called at our office Monday to leave a dollar in advance for THE DEMOCRAT. Mrs. Palmer informs us that one day last week while they were ihreshing four gentlemen ( ? ) from Valentine invaded their water melon patch , ate all they wanted and then deliberately smashed and destroyed the remainder. Now , this is a shame and a disgrace to our community. It wouldn't have been so bad if they'd eaten only what they wanted , ( a thief seldom takes only what he needs ) but to destroy what they couldn't use , fs scoundrelism. Mr. and Mrs. Palm er are good people- and anyone could have had all the melons they could eat for the asking o. o r o. j < o oJoo a o a EAl ftfr i * & * T ti US' ° " 3 > TTJ A Tir"l * J The Kind That Fi \ AUERICAN BEAUTY .STYLE 103 Ktlamazoo Corset Co. Sole Make- Buy your clothing at Hornby's. Then the girls will begin toI sit up and take notice of you. Try us on- Hats and Shoes too. Lat-1 est Shapes in Patent Leather * " Don't forget J. F. Swain's sale next Saturday , Oct. 13. Soldier's Home. Sept. 27. Lieu tenant F. Henry Greissenge.r late bandmaster of the Twelfth United States infantry , will succeed Prof essor Fred ISlser , who has resigned , as bandmaster at the Soldier's home. Los Angeles Star. Judge Towne handed the above clipping which refers to the Saw- tell Soldiers liome in Cal. Lieut. Greissenger is remembered by Valentine people as the bandmaster of the 12th while stationed here. Three horses belonging to Louis Ganow and Carl Wilber. which were running out the range be tween Valentine and the Post were shot with a shot gun about ten days or two weeks ago. Each of the horses had been hit with several shot and it doesn't seem that it would be done unintentional. It have may been done by boys who did not realize the danger of cense quences. The penalty for malici ously injuring horses or stock in this way is from one to three years in the penitentiary. The U. S. weather bureau re port for the week ending Oct. 10 , 1906. The daily mean temperature was 47 ° and the normal 53 ° . The lowest .temperature 16 ° and the highest 81 ° . The ranged tem perature for the season was very great 65 ° . The lowest tem perature this week 1G ° the lowest up to this date , in IS years. The precipitation was O.OS inch on the ! -1th. making the total for the year to date 21.89 inches , and the aver age for the same period for 18 years is 17.77 inches. Card of We wish to express our grati tude to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our son and brother. MR. AND MRS. U. BOYER AND FAMILY. Money to loan on unimproved real estate. L. K , BROWNELL. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING BOOTS SHOES ETC. ETC. , , . , . , are in , and we invite you to come and inspect them. PRICES ARE EIGHT. CROOKSTON , MAY P NEBRASKA. IVIAA t : . DEALER IN EVERYTHING. what * you have to sell. 2 . f ' , what you want to buy : Call and see us. Phone 23 " W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL IHDSE FRKD WHITTEMORE , Pres. CIIATILES SPARKS , J. W. STETTER , Vice Pres. ORAII L. BKITTON , Ass't. Cashier. * g0Ji Bank 0-Ji B O - oU . Valentine , Nebraska 5 0a a ) Capital Surolus v 0 rio $25,000. $2,500. f Persons seeking a place of safety for their raoney , will profit by. investigating the methods employed in our business. : : : : : : : : : : I Tobaccos and Cigars. Canned Goods 2C2 Lunch Counter. Phone UflKW ' ' ' . IPljL'iLllL'lL'iBiiJij it'iLivijj'j " * * * ri\ XXX fjjb FRESH FRUIT AND GAME LN THEIR SEASON. First class line of Steaks , Roasts , Dry Salt Meats Smoked Breakfast Bacon. Highest Market Price Paid for Hogs. The commissioners have been in session again this week and ad journed yesterday. A number of Valentine people went to Cody to see the races last week.