" ' *
TT
" '
gtitoricti awrtf ty
* r * * i "t
/ *
t fi * r ? n
Hs
s i-J
VOLUME XXII VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY , JANUARY 0. 1908. NUMBER
?
<
F
Harness ,
1 Colla s.
Tidies ,
Halters
1
Lap
We need the space they occupy and
we're closing them out. Gome and get
what you need of them.
e < o.
Overshoes , Underwear and Men's Caps at
specially low prices. Fine lineof - family
Groceries. Drygoods and Gent's Furnishings
PHONE 97 ,
, uunn
GRANT BOYER ,
CARPENTER & BUILDER.
All kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes
Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot.
Valentine , IOXE 72 Nebraska
C. O. Carpenter ,
Paints ? and Beseiato
House painting inside and out. Furniture Re
pairing and Varnishing1 of all kinds promptly done.
Phone 83. Shoj ) in vrest part of town.
Valentine - Nebraska
FRED WHITTEMORE , Pres. CHARLES SPARKS , Cashier
( J. W. STETTER , Vice Pres. ORALL L. BRITTON , Ass't. Cashier.
-t . o . Bank TimeDepo Time merest J
023 Valentine , Nebraska Depoit merestPaid Paid
Capital Surplus it
rtO $25OGO. $2,500. , > o
* '
. . \ \ .
J t - 1 \ i * < 4
Persons seeking a place of safety for their-mone3' , will profitby
investigating the methods employed in our business : : : : : : : : : :
SCHOOL NOTES.
ijy PROF. R. ir. V.-ATSOX.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson and the
class of 190S were highly gratified
at the number of the alumni who
called upon them on New Years
Day.
'From one who was present we
learn thatL. C. Sparks delivered
one of the very best speeches given
at the Junior ; Normal banquet at
Lincoln , , on Dec. 2T.
State Supt. J. L. McBrien sends
bis congratulations on the result
of the election and says that this
move will indbed fit us out well
for the 12th grade and normal
training work.
Mr. Jackson says he believes
Grace Hobson is the best teacher
they ever had in his district but
tie sees that it is impossible for
any teacher to handle both pri
mary and tenth grade work at the
same time.
Mrs. Mabel Merriss and Misses
Ora Hooper and Anna Halm made
us a pleasant call on Jan. 2. They
regretted very much that they
ould not have been present one
day earlier and met many of their
former school-mates.
Cupid played one of his little
} ricks among the high school stu
dents during the holidays and left
us two vacant seats in the high
school room on Monday morning.
While we wish cupid had shot his
darts at other hearts , ' we wish
these young people a pleasant and
lappy life.
Florence Jackson arrived Mon
day morning to claim the seat left-
vacant by Sadie Kector. If Miss
Anderson , from south of Cody , ar
rives this week she may have the
seat left vacant by Charley Clark-
son. If she does not arrive we
will allow some one else to have
; he seat.
As was stated last week the
chool bonds carried by an over
whelming majority. While many
were not able to see how great a
; alamity it would be to have the
jonds defeated , nearly all were
unwilling to see our school take a
jack ward step while the schools
around us are moving forward.
The proposed addition will make
t possible to add at least three
more teachers and still have one
corn left for school books , sup
plies and records. It is not prob
able that more room will be iieed-
e 1 within the next eight < y ten
years.
Most of the alumni of the V. H.
o. who were at home for vacation
lave returned to their work , lluth
and Carrie Stetter and Oliver
Walcott have gone back to the
state university. Margaret and
loyd Quigley have gone back to
Bellevue. Clinton Collett has re-
iurned to the Wcsleyan univer
sity ; Nellie Collett to her teaching
at Wahoo ; Tacy Collett to lier
work at the Omaha Indian agency ;
Letta Stetter to teaching in the
McCook high school ; Charley
Brown , Frank West , Geo. Ayers
and Geraldine Tracewell to their
teaching in the county ; Nettie
Handy to her studies in the Oma
ha Business college.
Alfred Lewis has been quite
sick and is not able to return to
his medical studies in Omaha.
Floyd Petty crew at Ann Arbor
and Mable Helzer at Park college ,
Mo. , did not come home for their
vacation.
Of the young yeople who were
at Peru , Bflie Carlson attended
the state teachers' association in
Lincoln ; Alfa Dunham visited a
sister in Boone county , and Ennis
Boycr spent her vacation with
Mrs. Hattie Stevenson.
Gee Hornby wrote us a long
and cheerful letter from Brook-
ings , S , D.
I *
Our line of Men's Furnishings meet every require
ment of the up-to-date dresser and will please those
who desire the snwt and shapely styles of the
season. See our line of * .
§ 2.50 and § 3.00 Tiger Hats. 1 *
§ 3.50 , § 4.00 and § 5.00 Brown and liarlow Shoes
§ 2.25 , § 3.00 and § 400 Men's Underwear.
§ 1.25 and § 1.50 Men's Dress Shirts.
Fancy Sox , Men's Neckwear , Suspenders , etc.
Notice.
An adjourned annual meeting
of the stock-holders of the North
Table Telephone company will be
held at the county judge's office in
Valentine , on Saturday , the 18th
day of January , 1908 , for the pur
pose of electing a board of direc
tors for said company and for the
transaction of any other business
that may legally come before said
meeting.
Jonx SHELBOUIIN , Pres.
0. W. HAIIX , Secretary.
Cloyd and Marguerite Quigley
left for .Bellevue Monday.
Mrs. H. Dailey is very ill with
rheumatism and pneumonia.
T. C. Hornby went down to
Neligh to bring his wife and baby
home.
x
Maggie Stetter entertained a
number of friends on Thursday of
last week.
Miss Nellie DeBell of llosebud
left Sunday morning for Dewitt ,
where she is attending high school.
FOR SALE A Hot Blast heat
ing stove , nearly new , inquire of
M. V. NICHOLSON ,
, \
Miss Eva Harden is taking a
much needed rest from her work in
Geo. Hornby's s orp. and is visit
ing relatives in Illinois and In
diana.
Fred Van Xorstran came down
from Gordon last Thursday and
visited friends in town several
days. From here he is going
back to Montana where his father
lives.
We forgot to mention last week
that C. C. Thompson had a big
dance at his place , Mr. Fugate
and Mr. Thompson furnishing the j
music. A delicious supper was j
served to 125 people quite a
gathering for a "country" dance.
A typical western brew of de
licious ilavor and highest quality
is .Storz Blue Ribbon Beer made
from western barley , by western
labor in a western brewery ( the
cleanest and most modern plant in
the world ) . If you are a true
westerner , stand up for the west
insist on having Storz Blue Hib-
bon Seer.
Dan Adamson called on us
last week while in town and in
formed us that car load of Cherry
county calves took first prize at
the International live stock show
in Chicago. Thirty-throe car loads
were in competition. The calves
were raised by 'J. C. Carson of
the west end of the county , were
Herefords and sold in Chicago for
§ 33 per head. This cpeaks well
91' Cherry county and its cattle
[ industry.
of winter goods in all lines is
now complete. Come and give
us a call.
CROOKSTON NEBRASKA. , MAX E VIERTEL
DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
ASAJML J84L
what you have to sell.
WT
! \
& ;
tt
e * what you want to buy
Call and see us. Phone 23
W. A. PETTYCREW , GENERAL iVIDSE.
Charterrd as a State Bank Chartered as a Rational Bank
June 1 , 1884. August 12. 1002 ,
The
Valentine , Nebraska.
( Successor to )
of
CAPITAL PAID IN A General Banking
Exchange , . . and .
, , , , .
Collection business.
G. H. CORNELL , President. J. T. MAY , Vice-President.
M. V , NICHOLSON. Cashier.
NFECT
Tobaccos and Cigars.
Canned Goods 3C2C Lunch Counter.
Phone
7
Stetter & Tobien , Props.
DEALERS IX
All Kinds of Fresh
and Salt Meats
Will buy your Cuttle , Hogs ,
Poultry , Horges , Mules and
anything you have to sell.
