Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, April 19, 1906, Image 1

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VOLUME XXI VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. APEIL 19 , 1906 NUMBER 14
W
49
49
49 We have in stock , a full line of
49 Garden , Field and Flower Seeds.
49 All fresh , new seed. If you want
49 ceed that will grow make us a call.
49 We carry in stock a supply of
49
49 BROMUS INHERMUS ,
49
" 49 to
49 a grass that is gaining a great reputation - v
49 49 utation for this country. Also tote
49 49 ALFALFA , TIMOTHY , CANE SEED , MILLET , tote
49 SEED CORN , . CLOVER and BLUE GRASS. tote tote
49 tote
49 Orders taken for Nursery Stock. tote
49 49 We also carry a full line of steel tote
49 goods , including Hoes , Rakes , tote tote
49 Spades , Shovels ; Forks , etc. , etc. . tote
49 to
49 49 If you need anything in the above lines , send us your
49 mail orders or call and see us. Prices right and
49 49 49 quality guaranteed. tote
' 49
49 tote
49 tote
49 tote
49 tote
49 to
49
49 49 RED FRONT MERC. CO.
SEE OUR NEW LINE OF
Spring Clothing
Ladles Shirt Waists
and Skirts
TINARD
NBY.
Wagons and Buggies
Lumber and Hardware
Pictures Framed to Order.
Established in Valentine since 1883.
TEN CENT SPECIALS :
Glass Berry Dishes Call Bells
Scales Work Baskets
KatxTraps Dust Pans
Steak Pounders
Knife , Fork Base Balls
, Cuspidors Tin Pails
Dover Egg Beaters Hammers
Tinware , Oils , Etc , Lamps , Crockery , Lime , Coal Paper
FURNITURE and COFFINS ,
v \
liicensed JEmbalnier
Chartered as a State Bank Chartered as a National Bank
June 1 , 1884. August 12. 1902 , *
ART 1
Valentine , Nebraska.
( Successor to )
ITAli PAH ) TSS * / * - General Banking
Exchange and
Collection Business.
G. H. COHNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President.
M. Yi NICHOLSON , Cashier.
EARTHQUAKE WRECKS
SAN FRANOiSCG
Many Oilier Towns Damaged
Along Western Coast Ex
tending Over Nevada and as
Far East as Ogden , Utah.
A severe earthquake occurre l at
5:10 : Wednesday morning , causing
the loss of millions of dollars worth
of property in San Francisco.
For three minutes buildings
rocked like cradles. It is impos
sible to form any estimate of the
dead and injured. One report
says 1000 were killed.
Fires are burning in several
parts of the city for want of means
to check them as water mains and
pipes everywhere are broken by
the shock and falling buildings.
JBuildings are being blown up by
dynamite to check the fires that
threaten destruction to the re
mainder of the business portion of
San Francisco. The greatest dam
age was on Druinm , Davis , Front ,
Battery , Sanson , Montgomery ,
Kearney , Spear , Main , Beale and
Fremont streets. All wires are
down , excepting the postal tele
graph. The entire water front is
on tire. The city hall , costing
§ 7,000,000 , is in ruins. Thous
ands of buildings are destroyed.
In the residence portion the
damage was not so severe and
modern buildings sustained less
damage than the older brick and
frame. Three miles of the South
ern Pacific track sank 4 feet under
water between Suisuan and Bene-
cia , 30 miles from San Francisco.
Oakland suffered severely.
D. W. Parmalee was in the city
last week.
Mrs. Waterman and Mrs. Collet
are in Lincoln this week.
Miss Nancy Hancock is visiting
friends in the city this week.
Geo. . Cyphers came down from
Rosebud on business Tuesday.i
Misses Anna and Maggie Boltz
went home last Saturday to visit a
couple of weeks.
Mesdames Charles Sparks and
Tom Hornby are visiting relatives
in Neligh this week.
H. S. Savage has sold his residence
*
dence to R. M Faddis and has
moved into Mrs. Callen's house.
Ed. Richards * and Jas. Hudson
were in town Monday and each ex
tended his subscription another
year.
The editor and family moved
Monday into their home recently
purchased of ex-county clerk ,
Chas. Reece.
The Star Livery Co. are raising
their feed stables , on Cherry and
Catherine streets , four feet and
reshingling it.
Wesley Holsclaw has decided to
remain another season in7alen -
tine and will occupy the Judge
Zarr residence.
The Donoher sisters have had a
row of cedars planted outside the
sidewalk north of their residence ,
and have fenced it for protection.
The highest temperatue for the
week ending April 17th was 76 °
on the 16th and the lowest 26 °
on the loth. Precipitation was .66
of and inch.
Wm. Ballard , Jr. , was in town
yesterday driving a new spring
wagon with wide tires and canvas
top , similar , to Woodruff Ball's
driving wagon.
Are you going to paint your
house , barn or fence ? If you are ,
use nothing but Patten's Sun Proof
Paint. It goes the fartherest and
wears the longest. For sale by
Red Front Merc. Co. , sole agents.
%
Last Thursday evening a storm
came up beginning with rain and
turning to snow , and Friday fore-
noon'the snow driven by a fierce
north wind was a raging blizzard.
Saturday and Sunday it melted away -
way and fine weather prevailed.
Special Easter services were held
in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday , ! Rev. Morgan preaching
an excellent sermon in the morn
ing on the divinity of Christ. The
evening services were conducted
byIesdames Quigley and Dailey ,
assisted by the children , the choir
and special singing by Mrs. Mc
Lean , Mrs. Bivens and Miss Qnig-
ley. The church was so crowded
that many were compelled to stand
throughout ; the services.
We are offering a special inducement on Men's Hats
this week. You will want a new hat for Easter , the
day when everybody wears their best. : : : :
See Our Window -Display.
Stetson Hats 55. Graecos $3 00
Stetson Styles $2.50 tox$3.50 Fedoras § 2.00 to $3.00
t
Panama Shapes 1.75to . 3. Berfoys S3. Military 3.50
Besides these we are handling a great many styles
in staple and novelty shapes at prices ranging from
§ 1.50 to § 3.50.
Buy Where Lines are New and Up-To-Date
Davenport & Co.
SCHOOL NOTES.
R ) Margarete Quigley.
By I Clara Dunham.
j
The teachers meeting Isxto be
held in the high school room in
Valentine on April 28.
Miss Nelson took the Botany
class for a walk Tuesday evening
so they could gather specimens.
On account of the storm Jast Fri
day the examinations were not
held till Monday of this week , as
many were absent Friday.
Misses Estella and Ina Spratt
were called home Monday'on ac
count of the serious illness of their
little brother , who'has since died
> of bronchial pneumonia.
* * *
\
The seniors have had their pic
tures taken. By Miss Nelson's
suggestion a mutual admiration
committee was formed and the
first ten minutes is devoted to pic
ture study. * *
Cherry County Schorl Rotes.
PROGRAM COUNTY ASSpCIATIOX.
April 28.
La. Purchase :
Chaps. 20-21 - Mae Cavanaugh.
" 22-25 - Lizzie Hobson.
Sources of Power in a Teacher ,
E. S. Borders.
Class Drill - Mina Blessing.
What are the Profits ?
Lillian Nelson.
The Lesson and the Recitation.
( White's Pedagogy. ) - Mary
Cumbow.
PUTMAN'S PSYCHOLOGY.
Trace the mental steps leading
from a first impression to a fixed
habit. (2000 ( words. )
Teachers writing the above the
sis will receive credit for the read
ing circle work in Psychology.
WHITE'S PEDAGOGY , pp 168 to 193.
1. What is a lesson ?
2. "What are the relative values
of instruction and drill ?
3. What is the essential aim of
a Language lesson ?
4. What is the value of Mem
ory Gems ?
5. Distinguish between objec
tive and illustrative teaching.
6. Illustrate analysis and syn
thesis as used in tenching reading.
7. What are the three chief
aims of the recitation ?
8. What is the correct way to
use the "marking system ? "
9. Compare the question and
topic methods.
10. Point out the comparative
merits of three distinct methods of
calling on pupils to recite.
All pupils desiring to take the
state eighth grade examinations
should send their names and ad
dresses to this office not later than
April'25. Questions now ready.
The seed for the corn contest is
now reaay for distribution. Sencl
your name to the Co. Supt. for
free seed corn , beet seed or pota
toes. State your age and .school
in wliicn you are enrolled and ad
dress.
Junior normal June 11 to Aug
ust 17. Teachers attending six
weeks receive credit on their cer
tificates. Write for particulars.
LULU KORTZJ Co. Supt.
our last year's inventory and thank our many customers
for their patronage , and assure them that we shall try
our best to- merit a continuance of the sarcn in 1906
i
All WINTER GOODS will be sold now at Reduced Prices
Call us up over The North Table Telephone Line. (2 ( long rings )
CROOKSTOb
jtfEBRASKA
< r in Everything.
58j JJL
Have advanced 20 to 25 per cent.
AT THE
| W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL WIDSE.
xxr&tt& ttrtt iTsnrr
. .
Ogj tfc'.ll > > ' < i jrtt tft t3 * iyjE
FKED WHITTEMORE , Pros. CHARLES SPARKS , Cashier.
J. W. STETTEK , Vice Pres. OUAII L. BUITTOX , Ass't Cash.
Valeqtine State iBank n
s * , n m
Valentine , Nebraska. o
Ou ft
OSi Capital Surplus r §
$25,090. d
3
Peraoas seeking a placs of safety foe th ir money , will profit
investifjitin . . ? bhs rcnfchols e-nployel in our business.
* -Trvcff > * | - * l uxt. ' msn&e&esffiK 5Z2
t
Tobaccos and Cigars.
Canned Goods 2C2C Lunch Counter.
J Phone
i
JOHN M. TUCKEK ,
COUNTY ATJCOR3HSY.
Practices in all State Courts. -
Taken Up
By the umlprsfenf d at my place sk miles south
west of Crookston. OH April a , 1900 , one roan
mare , branded on tail bone : one sorre
mare about years old , unbranded ; one
white mare about ten yean old , .unbianded ;
rhree yearling colts , two bays and ons black ,
uubranded ; one roan mare , branded J lazy J
Amnected on left shoulder ; one roan mare , un
branded. 133 E. D. SPENCER ,
Don't forget the date , Wednes
day , May 2nd.
C. M. SAGESER
Barber
First-class Shop , in Every Respect
& t d6 Quinine Hair Tonic , GoMen Star Bair
Tonic , H rplcide and Cokn's Dandruff Cure.
Fry Pompeian Face Massage Cream
a. IVL CEAMEE ,
City Deliveryman , ,
Trunks , valises and packages hauled to and
from the depot and all parts of the City.
When you come to town , stop
at the Chicago House.38