a . 4 . , . . . , "
. & . . . . -
. . : i , . " , . ' " , . 4 * * r , * % ! . . * * - * V . . ' . . . > ' " " " " " " . -.s. . . " . . . . : " ' ; " ? ' : ! . , . ' . " ; . . , ' . - fiiBtorical ' - . . Society . . . . . , . . . , . . . , , . " , : . . . . . ' ' . " . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ' ' ' $ " ' 1''fIfr'h . . . . . . . . . . ' . , : , ' " ' . . . " " - , . . ' . . . . _ . \ . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . ' " . . . . . . . , _ _ . . . . ! i'4 . . . . $ . - . . < iw . - . - - . - " . , . . ' . . . . . " " ' - , . " . . . . _ _ . . . ' , - : _ . ; _ ' , . /
. . .
. - : . . ' . " - " ' (1. " - ,
. . ; , ' "
I ' . , . . e' .tL' . , . " ( ; <
- : - - ? * > :
. VALENTINE DEMOCRAT. I :
< . . . . . , . . ' , ; . .
. 4
, I . .
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: t. 1 : T. Rice , Editor and Proprietor I VALENTINE , NEBR. , THURSDAY , IARCH 10 , 1910. Volume 25 , N ( ] . 9
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{ "
. , - . . * . 1. . " , . I. j ] ) . ( tf l = . . . . . =
: . O
_ : .1 We are head- , UQG ON THOSE I
. m
, , ( sj quarters for r- ' CARPETS I
, gT o $ . 7 lty are i1
: ' . _ P Carpets , p ; certainty
. . : . . : oor good' '
. . , . d t Rugs ; "T : _
. '
. . . . . . ' ' o'\
: . ( { o'I o
' 1 : Q and . ' : -ter t {
r :
. I . . Su dson . c
_
; : ; : per Qt s o
. ' , Linoleum
:
.
. ' ;
( @ .
Q o
. : . . All. sizes o
- t ; ? 9n
_ . : e , ; > 6 , - - and m
, Q ,
I-- ' . . . : . IT $ I fl . all kinds o
I V- s * " j
-
- . ' . E BEFORE YOU BUY J °
'
" COME IN AND SEE OUR of
Rugs
; ® . ,
. , " ' . o I I , ' - " " = , . . . . . . - . . . . . .
. : - < < 1roJ % p . \ & ? both cheap
. . , , .
nnon"W \ - tJW " . ; ' o
oUJI. . , , , , - < ' , " ' 'l . ) , ( ( 0
oUJI.1J " , , " ' "
. I . < J , ) , ) , : . . . : d. . ' ; . " " ; ; A- " " : " . % . " > 4 [ 1' and good. I 0
I . " @o Q Eemember also . that . we handle D. M. : Fer-
: . O Ty's and Sioux City Seed Go's seeds. < < o
I 1 Fresh stock just received. OWJ
- : t/T 'i GG " I
. + 1 "RED FRONT"
: '
' i HAR'DWARE o
, ' , . . . o
' . " . - . '
, ' 'L . JI '
"J 0 O Q s8& d 6 6 & @
. ' . ( fO ( { ) ) o { a oho 1 o oo d ° a 000 d 00
" . i A" '
y. : : Eureka Saloon
q
' $ \ . r ROBERT McQEER , Propr. . , .
V Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars ; I ,
_ ( Bourbon Whiskies : I Rye Whiskies :
> Old Crow , Sherwood ,
Hermitage , - . ' Guchenheimer ,
Cedar Brook , . , . ' . , " Sunny Brook , ,
. " _ Spring Hill , and 28yearold
, : 4 and Jas. E Pepper 0 , F , C Taylor ,
. , These whiskies were purchased in bond
' : . and came direct from the U. S. gov-
_ . : . . ernment warehouse. They are guar- .
anteed pure and unadulterated. Un
excelled for family and medical use. ,
pr
, 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 a
- tta Jk k2fc2522S ii ?
-
, . OLartcrecl . . as n State . Bank Chartered ns n National . Bank
; ' June 1 , 1884. August 12 , 11102. : !
-
: . ' : , . he' FIRST NATIONAL BANK
< ! , : ! . Successor to Bank Valentine. )
.
- - - yj Valentine , - Nebraska.
MARITAL PAID IN A general
Banking , Exchange
$ -2 5,000. and Collection Business : : : :
. . . , . . . .
. ,4 . . , . . . .
C. II. CORXKLI , President. M. -NICHOLSON , Cashier.
.
. .
J. T. May , Vice President. Miss GLEN HOENIG , Asa't : : Cashier.
.
. ? J -'T _ _
, r'T 5 - _ - '
Bakery Goods
.
. 4 At the Home Bakery. i
: J&
: HOT AND COLD LUNCHES DAY OR NIGHT. \ I
- 1// N , LHOME AKERY , J I
, . .
Read the Advertisements. , I
,
C. & N. W. New Time Table.
WEST HOUND :
No. 1 , 7:82 : { : p. B ) . New passenger train.
No. a : i , Iau.m. Old " "
No. 119 , , 11:55 p. m. Through freight train.
No. 81 , 10:20 a. m. Local freight train.
EAST HOUND :
No. ' _ , " 10:50 p. in. Nt\v passenger train.
No. (5 ( , .rOT a. in. Old" "
No. 110 , 0:20 ) u. in. Through freight train.
No. 8. : , 3:30 p. in. Local freight train.
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SCHOOL NOTES
The fourth grade numbers 24.
.
John'Dunn is absent tliis week.
The agricultur : class have com-
pleted a hot bed 14x3 feet.
i
The Mediaeval history class is
studying tho Reformation.
A number of pupils of the fourth
and fifth grades rave returned.
Many of the primary pupils are
getting back to their work again.
Several pupils returned " to the
second and third grades this week.
.
The U. S. history class has , begun
a detailed study of African slavery.
Mazie Smith has returned to
school again after an absence of a
week.
The pu .i1s in the second room
are learning to paint tints and
shades.
The ninth grade are pleased to
welcome back several members of
the class.
Last Saturday eve the boys of
the H. S. gave a very enjoyable
skate to the H. S. girls and teachers.
Pupils are not permitted in the
;
building until after .the first bell ,
except- by special previous appoint
ments.
"r e are sorry to lose rdell Handy
from the third.grade. ; . . . . She- has
moved to Kilgore. Ardell is a faith.
ful pupil.
The ninth grade English class
have completed the study of Enoch
\
Arden and will now begin Lowell's
Vision of Sir Taunfal. \
The high school students and
teachers have enjoyed a number of I
fine walks after schools hours dur-
ing the pleasant weather of last
\V ek. .
The U. S. history class was fav-
oied by two fine talks last Tuesday
morning , one on books by Harold
Yeast , and one on mints by Edward
Cohota.
The primary pupils want to take
part in the field day exercises , so
Prof. Bettenga has arranged a short
race for the boys and a sack race
for the girls.
The Whittier society of the sec-
ond room elected new officers this
week. Walter Graham is presi-
dent ; Charles Morey , secretary and
Leotta Bowers . president.
The O'Neill-Valentine inter-high
school debate will be held in Valen-
tine next Saturday evening , March.
19 , in the opera house. Admission
25 cents for adults , 15 cents for
school children. ' . '
L. M. Kendall , secretary of the
state Y. M. C. A. , from Lincoln , ad-
dressed the high school last Friday
afternoon. He gave a very inter-
esting and helpful message and we '
wish he could come oft ' ner.
The warm spring days last week ! i
gave us the garden fever and aI
number of the primary pupils have
started little gardens in boxes whicli
are placed in the windows. Some-
times these little . . outaide things
seem useless , but one has only to I
I
see the little ones eagerly watching
for the first plant or'see whose I
garden will show the. first sprouts
to realize that it is really , the foun- I
dation for agriculture which is taken I
up in high school work. It is a I
good idea to let the child have a I
small space in the large garden at I
home where he can plant and care I
for a stiiall garden of his own. It
I
not. only awakens a new interest in
piin toracerninj t ! * th& t wonders bf na *
ture but forms one of the best
kinds of recreation.
The Valentine junior normal be-
gins Tune 6th this year. The in-
structors areV. . T. Stockdale of
Madison , principal ; Miss Kate Dris-
coll , Supt. D. F. Story , Supt. E. P :
Bettenga of Valentine . ; Supt. 0. R .
Bowen of Pierce and Supt. H. H.
Reimund of Crawford.
The seventh , and eighth grade
room is still making great progress
in penmanship. Last week Mrs.
Miller sent specimens of the writ-
ing to Miss Carlson to be graded.
The highest in the eighth grade
were Amanda Beagle , 95 , and Mina
Keister , 95 ; and the seventh grade ,
Martha Haley , 9L' : ! .
The , J seniors of the t normal train-
ing class in the high school , Mar-
garet Haley , Florence Jackson nud
Edna Hobson , have just received
the returns from Lincoln for their I
examination which they took a
month ngp in civics and arithmetic.
1 Such excellent grades as they made
is very gratifying to them and to
! Miss VanDriel who had their , re -
views in the above branches in I
charge. We all take pride in the
fine showing they made. Jbey ex-
pect to take the examination in
geography and grammer next week.
They are to be examined in the five
essenti als and theory and practice ,
also orthography , penmanship and
book-keeping , after passing , .which
successfully . they will receive state
certifi .jt- tes.
To the Patrons
. , . of The Democrat.
4e .
Please pay up J"our'accO1n ! t In
advance " w - - for , THE 1 'DEMOCRAT. ' . \ - - ' . - -
Past due subscriptions are § 1.50
a year. Some are past due. A
small effort on your part will set
your name in advance. It may
be necessary to raise the cash in
advance price to $1.50 a year. :
Everybody but the printer gets
more money now. Our paper
costs more. We ought to have
more. Other newspapers are get /
ting § ; 1.50 a year. Nearly all of
them. . We ought to get $1.50 a
year in advance.
We offer you now the § 1.00
rate for subscription in advance.
Pay one or more years if you
wish.
1. M. RICE ,
Editor The Valentine Democrat.
All kinds of seeds at the Red
Front. . S
Frank Brayton is in Omaha this
week.
Born to Mac Cramer and wife ,
March 1st , a son.
The warm spring weather makes
us think of planting garden. - '
See Henry Schuefer for hard-
ware and implements at Nenzel ] ,
Nebr. 9
.
John Kazda left Monday for
Sioux City to remain a week or .
more on business.
D. M. Jeffers and family are
moving into the house recently
vacated by John Slonecker.
Henry SchacfVr was down from
Nenzel last ' . . ' and
Fri-'ay says he is
going into the hardware and im
plement business in Nenzel.
Geo. J. Gaskill returned : Mon
day from ' Monowi _ and Creighton ,
where . he and bis sister have been
visiting the past few weeks among
.
'
relatives and fr. ends. ' .
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The farmers are getting ready
for spring work and will get their
farming land ready to plant so
that it can be planted speedily
when the right . . time comes.
G. A. Waggoner C. R. Kin.
kead , George Hamaker , Frank
Janek , Charles Smith , Charles
Ferguson and Charles Miller were . .
in ttfwn Monday from WQbtll i k .
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] RESOI-VETD
THAT THAT NEW SPRING
& I , SUIT You ARE GOING TO BUY
> IS i ALL READY f HOWIN , EVERY
\ \ \ STYLE AND PATTERN.TO 5UIT
J ? ANY TASTE-
, q DUSTER BROWN/ / .
\ \ 'Y\LT- 5
I
11
,
- Y7S 'c2 4\
)97L ) iEJ )
; 2- % I-/s7
COPV..e-MT , - . \ .v..a . . . . .TIIR " ! tOWN 10 c..o
RIGHT IN OUR SToRE YOU WILL FIND A LINE OF
: PATTERNSTHAT WILL MAKE YoU HAPPY.
THESE WILL PLEASE YoU IN CoLoR. THEY WILL
GIVE YOU GOOD WEAR. THEY WILL FIT YOUR
BoDY , AND THEY WILL FIT YOUR PUR . ' WHY
NOT THEN 'COME TO THE < SToRE THAT CAN FIT
YOU IN EVERY WAY ? - - THAT CAN FIT YoUR
EYE , FIT YOUR boDY , AND FIT YOUR PoCKET-
bOOK ? IT IS I A PLEASURE To SEE THE , -FAMoUJ
TAILOR LINE SAMPLES. .
r
PRICED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ] 7.00 TO $42.00.
- - ( . . . .
. . ,
Farm Implements
,
We sell farming implements as well as other .
merchandise at reasonable prices. .
.
Call and try us. "
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CROOKSTON NEBRASKA. : MAX E. VIERTEL \
DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
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@n1rn lt11 1II j.11' Dll1it T
Stetter & Tobien , Props.
Iy
.
DEALERS IN ' I"t
, i I
All Kinds' Fresh
and Salt Meats. . . . ' '
Will buy your Cattle , Hogs ,
Poultry , Horses , Mules and
anything you have to sell.
-
r D
FAIR
. , -L
4
is headquarters for Gent's Furnishings of. . _
.
all kinds. And Winter Goods are being
'
sold . at way down prices. Come in ' and. -
. \ ,
IJ ; :
. we will show you. And remember we . . "
. ' have the greatest line - of Children's . , ' Mis - " : . :
4 ' -
ses' , Ladies' and Gent's Shoes : 'And for -
Work Shoes this is the only place : . Come . . .
. - -
1
j in ; it is a pleasure to us to show you our
goods. McCall Patterns always in stock.
>
i . THE FAIR , . I ; '
. R Phone 145. H. W. HOENIG , Propr. y
_ _ g ;
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