Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, July 29, 1909, Image 1
"it _ . . , . * ' t r r I , , Historical Society , , . , f t - ' ' , ' ; a'r . ' ' ' - , ' . I r , . . nn , . . I ' . ' . . ' - ' . . - - ; \ " i , ; ; " t , , , THE ALENTINE DEMOCRAT.- ' " ' + . - . . . . , , . . I. , M. Eice , Editor and Proprietor VALENTINE , N E BR. , THUKSDAY , J U LY 29 , 1909. Volume 24 , No. 29 . . , . . I " - , - - _ _ _ _ tI : is. / THIS IS - THE TIME I I " and the Red Front Merc. Co 's I e HARDWARE DEPARTMENT - , I , 18 THE PLACE . - , I _ _ to buy your e I- : GASOLENE OR OIL STOVE I : I a y : j ( ; , Get ready for the hot days. We have . the largest and best assortment of Gasolene and 8 Oil Stoves ever shown in the city. Seeing is . believing. : Call and see them for yourself. . ) We are also headquarters for Garden Tools , Garden Hose , Sprinklers , 'and Hose Nozzles ; Garden Seeds , Barbed Wire andField : Fence. We are also the only up-to-date em- e balmers and undertakers in Cherry county. - , . ' , , ' . ' , Red Front Mere. Co. , , e _ _ . - o e _ _ - . . - . . , . ' . - < . - " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ) II2r ! ; r ' I -i 4 Eureka Saloon ' . . ROBERT McQEER , Propr. 4fc fc ) fci \ . fci i / , Fine , Wines , Liquors and Cigars * i fc . Bourbon Whiskies : . ' / Rye Whiskies : . Old Crow , . " , . Sherwood , ' : ; , Hermitage , , . . ' . Guchenheimer , / * i Cedar Brook. ; " . Sunny Brook , iS ii i Spring Hill , ' . _ and 28xyearxold > and Jas. E , Pepper , ' . ' O , F , C Taylor S S These whiskies were purchased in bond and direct from the U. S. v'r. - ' came ' go v- ernment warehouse. They are guar- anteed pure and unadulterated. JJn- excelled for family and medical use. ' . Three Star Hennessy and Dreyfus Brandies Imported Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout Bass Ale Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer , ' ' Valentine . = Nebraska f l . . . ' - ' 1 . - . ' -.JIIi" ' ' ' r . . Chartered as a Stntc Bank Chartered as n Rational Bank . ' . . . r' . June 1 , 1881. August 1.2 : , 1X02. ! : The FIRST NATIONAL BANK , , a " . Successor ( to Bank Valentine. ) x. i1 : Valentine , - Nebraska. t- \ . 1 CARITAIi PAID IX Genei'al Banking , Exchange - $25,000. . . and Collection Business : : : : . . ' . . . . . . . . . 0. . H. . rouxEiiL ! , President. . M. V. NICHOLSON , Cashier. . J. T. M : ! y , . VIce ; President. s Miss GLEN HOKXIG , Ass't Cashier. 1 ee4I _ .o e . New "Hotel. Electric Lights. ' Good Rooms. Hot and Cold Water : 2 I Chicago House . - * * N1 - NEAR DEPOT t MRS. : S. , A. SEARS , Propr. , Valentine , Nebr. : , . / . Rates $ ! per day : , . ' _ , Calls I for all trains. _ _ 1 ( ' f e r . _ " _ - : . . e . _ - _ e _ ii _ _ _ f ,9 . . , . Read the Advertisements. , ' , . ' . . . ' . - - . . , . . . . - J I < . . 1 . I 1 1 I C. & N. W. New Time Table. WEST HOUND : No. 7 , 1:10 p. m. New passenger train. No. 8 : t , 1 : $ : > a. in. Old " " No. ll'.i , 11:55 p. in. Through freight train. No. 81 , 10:20 a . in. Local freight train. EAST : HOUND : No. . 2 , 11X ( ) ( ) p. in. New passenger train. No. II , 3:05 > ) a. in. Old" " No. 11(5 ( , 6:2Oa.in. : ) Through freight train. No. * 82 , J5oO : p. in. Local freight train. Normal Notes. State Supt. Bishop was a mem- ber of the swimming ; party last Saturday. Normal closes this week. Many express regrets that the eight weeks have gone so soon. Jennings lined up the normalites Monday for a photo. It should be a good one for the subjects were the pick of Noathwest Ne- braska. Miss Perley , teacher of manual training in the grades of the Lin- coln public school , gave an inter- esting talk , on Hawaii and the na- tives Tuesday at chapel. Principal Jacquith of Gates academy , Neligh , made a neat lit- ] . ble speech for his school Monday. He represents a splendid school for college preparatory work. A group of students and instruc- tors in the normal have been read- ing together the autobiography of Booker T. Washington. It is proving interesting and is sug- guestive of what many teachers may do for the people in the dis- tricts where they teach. Last week the normal enroll- ment passed the mark of the past two years. In 1907 it was 99 , in 1908 , 80. Miss Cora Thackrey , one of the best teachers in the county and a loyal supporter of the schools and normal , received the ; No 100. Hurrah for Miss Thackrey. Blanch Searby won the argu- ment'in her contention that some people who are born deaf learn to speak. She wrote to the superin- tendent ; . of.the Nebraska school for the dea f ' and the repIywas'Teo- : pIe who are born deaf can some- times be taught to articulate but not so clearly as those who have ! heir ; hearing. " Supt. Bishop in his visit to . the Valentine junior normal , said many complimentary things about her faculty and students. He found all working together in perfect : harmony , no clashing ot interests , pupils eager to learn , and instructors ready to assist in all ways possible. He compliment- ed the . management of the school under the joint charge of Supt. Gregory and Mrs. ' Hudson , and expressed his satifaction with the enrollment of 100 , the largest number for three years. Near the close of chapel hour recently the principal , on behalf of the teachers of Cherry county and those attending normal from other counties , presented Mrs. Hudson with a beautiful set of sol- id silver bullion spoons , a set of solid silver salad forks and bread plate. The surprise was complete . and when the inscription on the card accompanying the gifts , "To Mrs. Lulu Kortz Hudson , from many teachers and friends who know you , respect and love you , " was read there was plenty of evi- dence that the card told the thot of every heart and that it was ful- ly reciprocated by the true wom- an who was the recipient of' . the token. The gratitude of the members of the normal to the people of Val- entine for the kindness shown them in furnishing the school building and its good equipment , was , shown Monday at chapel time by the presentation of a large and beautiful picture of the Concord Dridge to the high school. The scene of the historical bridge and the ; surrounding country includ- ing Lexington where the ' first blood was shed in the revolution. was sketched on the board and ex- plained by Esther Schulz and Lulu Gregory gave the historical set- tings of the battle at the bridge. Supt. Bettenga , on behalf of the high school and citizens of Valen- tine ; , accepted the picture in a 3leasing speech , in which he re- ferred to the effect of beautiful environment on young impression- able people. In this connection , it is not amiss to remark that Val- entine is fortunate in securing a Ii man of the ability and force of character shown by their new sup- - . . . - - - e _ _ . / _ _ _ Mid-Summer Clearing Sale . . From now on , until our ' stock of summer merchandise is greatly re- duced , we are offering you some elegant bargains in varm weather . . goods. These are not seconds but first grade goods. You can't af- e ford to pass them up at the prices we are placing on them. 10 Dozen Ladies Elastic Belts , 75c values at 35c ; 50e values at 20c ; 25c values at lOc. < : 5 Dozen Suits Men's Summer Underwear , 75c values at 50c 8. ' 5 Dozen Men's Work Shirts - - 60c values at 49e. e 5 Dozen Men's Negligee Shirts - 50c values at 35c. . Nice assortment of Men's Hats , values $2.00 and " up at $1.50. . Ladies' Shirt Waists , good styles and patterns , 25 percent reduction S . ' . Ask for e. : . . . r . . 'Trading Stamps. " e . e _ , ee _ Ti _ e 8- . I erintendent. i A , t the close of the normal the faculty will disperse about as fol lows , : Mr. Gregory will start for Crete with two horses which he has ' ' ; : Aurchased. He will take a " week to ride the 300 miles. Mr. Bowen - will hasten to Greeley where he will have charge of the county institute. . Miss Driscoll will r.est a few. days and then take a month's outing in Yellowstone park. Mrs. Hudson stays at her post and helps the' teachers get properly located for next year's school. Mr. Bettenga will spend some time at Sioux1 Falls and vi- cinity. Mr. Wilson will go to Chadron and arrange for the open- ing of the schools there , where" he is superintendent. . I f ' - . . ' " . , The following expression ap - preciation of the faculty of the Valentine normal was'unanimous ly adopted and signed by the stu- dents : To the state superinten- dent and department of education , Lincoln , Neb. - We , the under- signed students of the Valentine junior normal and institute wish to express our high appreciation of the ability , helpfulness , kind- ness and good will of the members of the faculty who under your : direction , have been our instruct- ors during the session of 1909. If practicable , we wish you to return to us for oar faculty next year the following : G. A. Gregory 0 , R. Bowen E. P. Bettenga , E. P. Wilson , Kate E. Driscoll and Mrs. Lulu Hudson. Signed by committee. ALDA M. APPLEOATE. RUTH M. RE ICK. LULU A. GREGORY. Lake Items. Elmer Barnes went to town Wednesday. Teeter Bros. went to , Cody for freight Saturday. , C. S. Spain of Simeon was in this neighborhood Saturday. Grandma Barnes fell and hurt herself quite badly Wednesday , George Russel returned from from Maywood Nebr. this week. Mrs. E. J. Russel is spending a few days with Mrs. ? \ : I. L Teeter. Mrs. Willis Teetersjs enjoying a visit from her parents this week. May Barnes returned from a visit with friends at Simeon Sat- urday. ' The neighbors enjoyed a pleas- ent dance at the T 0 ranch Tues- day evening. Cecil Barnes had the misfortune to get his thumb broken while playing ball Sunday. G. P. Crabb's funeral was held last Friday at the Harmony school house and the body laid to rest in the Harmony cemetery. Rev. , Baker preached the funeral ser mon to a large congregation of old neighbors and friends of the de- . ceased , after which the Masonic fraternity took charge of the CPr < - monies in the march to and at the , cemetery. The procession was I ' nearly half' a mile long. l , . ' T . - - Farm Implements / We sell farming implements as well as otKer , , merchandise at reasonable prices. Call and . . , try us. - ' - - ! ' -r4' : , . CROOKSTON NEBRASKA. , MAX E VIERTEL DEALER IN EVERYTHING. , . NEW PERFECTION 4 : . ' , - - Blue Flame , Oil Stoves - ' ; : * * ' . . ' These stoves are made by the Standard Oil , Co. , and they are the best that moriey can buy. They furnish an intense'steady heat , lighted in a second , no smoke , no soot , and } no danger , whatever. One , two and three burners , and also with cabinet warming shelf or oven as you desire. . ' r Frank Fischer. nYl ! ieil&SUi ) IMtliUlto5 ! ? * t jlRfglT Stetter & Tobien , . ' - /I / _ Props. "mJ.Il'I . . : I' ' ' I DEALERS IN II/Ii i ! / I : l , " I : ' , I , t , , tl _ _ _ l All Kinds of Fresh II _ , _ " _ I and Salt Meats. . . . ' _ -I" - . Will buy your Cattle , JEiogs , , _ Poultry , , Horses , Mules : and a anything you have to sell. _ - _ r 4 TEE PAIR 1 L Valentine , Nebraska , . o : lias the largest and prettiest line of Ladies' Shirt Waists in town and at attractive prices. , All . the latest .styles and the best makes of . . - SHOES . . . . . . . . . . in blacks , tan and oxbloods. , GENT'S ANE ) LADIES' FURNISHINGS ' L' = : ; - ? _ _ , aJ' GRANT BOYER , . . . , CARPENTER & BUILDER. . . : 1 x . . " ' " A.11 kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made : in all sizes , Residence - and shop one block south of passcngtr t ; depot. Valentine 72 - , J--T , PHONE Nebraska . References : My Many Customers. ' : : . . I , \ . . ' " - ' - - < - i r 1