Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, March 24, 1910, Image 1

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r. , , : ' . . /"l'HE / . , \ 7AIFTTTF I . DEMOCRArE I : , ' -
I' > . 1. M. Rice , Editor and Proprietor - . i' VALENTINE _ , NNE BR. , THURSDAY , MARCH 24 , 1910. Volume 25 , No. 11
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, CI B _ B. . WC
. . .i'N . . ' . Il e are head- DOI1' ON THOSE , i Q
: CARPETS
' ( @ quarters for .
; I
; Ow. ! 37sey are i
i 1 Carpets . i.cerTainy i. omJ
" certaintym
t. . , , I Rugs 181 - m .
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SUDecr J y7 Q I
Ij d ! Linoleum , , , Gar rue f i I o
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. ; I . All sizes Q
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; o ! - all kinds < < < < 0 > > ) )
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VBEFORE YOU euvV 1 ' ow
, < p , COME IN AND SEE OUR of Rugs ,
.
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ijao u - ' - / ; $ rJ : : . 'Ji. both . cheap m D
naIO'Y" 1 ) \ ) / 0 . Kk < / " !
! . z ' : . : ; " 11I' s . n" ( ItJQo { ( ) ) ) )
0m , , . 'jB.1J B ( " , ( ,
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: m I F xJ , , - " " " ' ? % : ? ' - " x " , " ; ' , , , , , J ' and good. n10 ZI
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< < < < O Remember also that we handle D. M. Fer- I
ry's and Sioux City Seed Co's seeds.
Qo Op. } } ( ( Ot ) )
r o Fresh stock just received.
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( I "RED FRONT" b
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- ! r , HARDWARE o
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III. : A ; t@
( { < < o O i CooO j l O oO t O oO J Ob
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to. ! ' ! ; .or ; ! < ! 2O' ;
ey M Eureka Saloon "
.
. ROBERT McGEER Propr.
a
. Fine Wines / Liquors and Cigars '
t . , Bourbon Whiskies : . Rye Whiskies :
. . Old Crow , f Sherwood ,
i lt Hermitage , . Guchenheimer ,
' : ' . 4 Cedar Brook , \ Sunny Brook ,
, Spring Hill , . and 28/year/old
\ 4 and Jas. E , Pepper , ' 0 F , C Taylor. f.l
. These whiskies were purchased in bond '
and came direct from the U. S. go v-
. . ' ernment warehouse. They are guar-
anteed pure and unadulterated. Un-
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
fcrv ! { Valentine ' = Nebraska
l !
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Chartered ns u l Stiite Bank Chartered ns Notional _ Bank
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June 1 , I1. August 12 , HIO : ?
. : : . : Tl' ' " FIRST NATIONAL BANK
( Successor to" Bank of Valentine. ) .
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Yalentine , - Nebraska.
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CA1UTAL PAID IN A General Banking , Exchange
25000. and Collection Business : : : :
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C. H. COIIXKL.T. , President. . M. V. NICHOLSON. Cashier. .
J. T. May , Vice President. Miss GLEX HOKNIG , Ass't Cashier.
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r ,
, F CASH FOR CREAM
/ ' . 7 ' . VanBuren & Webb. .1
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. .b' .2''l..N' i".lPii : t'.W' .hi If-L&S.
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_ . . Read the Advertisements
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C. & N. W. New Time Table.
WEST HOUND :
No. 1 , 7JM : ! p. m. New passenger train.
No. 3 : , 1515 : a. in. Old " "
No. 11S \ ) , ii :5i ! p. in. Through freight train.
No. 81 , 10:20 a. in. ' Local freight train.
t
EAST JlOU1'D :
I No. 2 , 10 : . O p. m. New passenger ; train.
No. Ii ; , 50. n. m. Old" . .
No. 116 , OO ( I ( ) a. nn. Through freight train.
No. 82 : , 3:50 p. in. Local freight train.
NEW EXPERIMENTAL
STATION LOCATED
AT VALENTINE.
Hon. George Coupland , Regent , of the
University , Dean Burnett and
Chancellor Avery Visit Our
City and Select a Build-
ing Site and Put a
Superintendent
in . Charge.
No other event in the history of
Cherry county people has been of
so much general importance as
the establ ishment of this agricul
tural ex experimental station. While
other towns were working them
selves into a white heat in an ef
fort to land a normal school , Val-
entine went quietly about it and
secured an institution that will be
worth more to this part of the
state than can well be estimated.
It must be born in mind that there
will be experiments carried on
which will demonstrate the pos-
bilities of all the northern part of
the state and its influence will not
be limited to Valentine and Cherry
county alone.
The farmer will be. enabled to
determine the kind of cultivation
best adapted to this soil and this
climate ; the stockman will be en-
abled to learn the kind of feed
best suited to cattle and horses ,
and the kind of grasses that he
mayproduce on the hills to inj
crease the pasturage , and the kind
he can raise on the wet land to
improve the quantity and quaility
of his hay.
It is a good advertisment for
Valentine , but above all , it will in
a few short years add value to
every acre of our land , and in- .
crease the profits of every farm I
and ranch in thjs part of the state.
It is also the intention of the board
of regents to establish , within a
few years , an agricultural and live
stock school } in connection with
this station. This will enable our
boys to acquire a scientific l now-
ledge of the business of farming
and ' stock raising. This will be a
rare opportunity for the boys and
it is not , , unlikely that many a man
advanced in years will take ad-
vantage of its winter course to
gain a more thorough knowledge
of the live l stock business. There
will also be dairying department
in connection with it.
The site selected consists of 1060
acres secured off the Ft. Niobraia
military reserve and lies between '
Valentine and the river. The
main buildings will be erected
erected about one-half mile due
east of the new passenger depot.
James Cowan , a bright , active ,
energetic man , well educated and
with wide experience , has been
selected as superintendent and is
here in charge ,
Very naturally we are elated
over our success in gettiLg this
institution and appreciate the good
work done by ; so many of our citi-
zens. But to lion. John F. Carr ,
our representative , who secured
the passage of the law and got the
appropriation from the last legis-
lature especial thanks are due.
Two years ago , when Mr , Carr
was a candidate for representative ,
THE DEMOCRAT pointed out that
if we wanted to secure an institu-
tion of this kind , he was the man
to send to Lincoln to represent
our district , and his work has
demonstrated the correctness of
our view. He went to Lincoln a
quiet , unpretentious man , and he
soon impressed his fellow mem-
bers with his honesty and when
he wanted something they were
willing , * to help him. Although he
was serving his first term , there
were few men wlio , had the in-
fluence that he wielded before the
season closed.
Under the rule so long in vogue
in this district , the representative
will come from this county T' this
year , but we believe this rule
out to be revoked. When , wo
have a capable , honest , influential
member he ought to be re-elected I
td succeefl himself. Cherry coun
.
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ty has secured the experimental
station largley through his efforts
and it is no more than right that
i i the democrats of this county con-
. cofd Mr. Carr's right to are.
, nomination. We will want anoth-
, er appropriation to properly equip
and maintain the instilut' 0:1. We
can send no one so well able to
look after our interests as Mr.
Carr and we hope to see him re-
nominated. He is not a candidate ,
but as it is our year to name the
, candidate let us insist on his go
ing back for another term to com-
plete the work he has so well be-
gun.
NEW PAPER AT MERRIMAN.
Merriman has a newspaper-
"The Merr'man Maverick. " The
first issue ! came to our desk Satur-
day , March 12 , and is a creditable
paper , published by Verne Green
who grew up in the town and
knows all I . the old timers. He is
the second son of Herb Green who
now conducts the Merriman drug
Ftore. Verne worked in the Cow
Boy office for several years and
understands the printing business.
We hope he will succeed and
. bplieve ] hA will if the Merriman
I people will turn in and support :
thoir home paper loyally and we. .
I believe they will. The paper is
to be independent in politics and
every man in that community
should patronize i it. Subscribe
for it. Tell your editor the news
and don't get sulky if he can't
mention everyone who comes to
town however much he might like I
to. But do more than pay your
sujiscription. Give him your
stock brand or an advertisement
whenever , you can. Get some ;
letter heads and envelopes print-
ed ] with your name and address. !
Then ask your neighbors to pat-
ronize the paper. A paper is al-
ways standing up for the town
and community and is entitled to
loyal support , and wo believe the
Merriman people-will as loyal
as they are any w'here.
' . " , Crookston . News.
Herbert Vanden's house is al-
most completed.
John Brown is seriously sick
with rheumatism.
I , M. Jones and family are liv
ing in the Shepard house till their
new home is completed.
Mrs. [ A , . B. Overman made a
short visit with Mrs. Towne of
Valentine the first of the week.
Crookston is booming. Several
new building are going up soon ,
among them is the new Methodist
church.
#
Max Viertel and wife returned
from a trip to Omaha Tuesday
evening and brought back a piano
for the Woodman hall.
The new depot will be dedicated
this week and Mr. Mars , the ag -
ent , has returned from his vaca
tion in time for the occasion.
The new butcher shop opened
Tuesday. We wonder if the butch-
er can bring meat down enough
so it won't be bitter as gold.
March is giving us some fine
weather and people are taking ad-
vantage of it judging from the
number who were out to church
Sunday. ' *
I. M. Jones is doing some car
penter work for Mr. Shosser and-
" 1'm. . Searby this week while
waiting for the material to build
his own dwelling.
All kinds of seeds at the lied
Front. ' S
Phelps .Photos , three days only.
March 31 , and April 1-2. 10 2
J
A car or two of Early Ohio po
tatoes for sale. E. ORMESHER ,
9 . Valentine , Nebr.
Kerosene oil , best grade , 15
cents per gallon , at Fischer's
Hardware. 9
Eggs for hatching , from pure
bred single comb White Leghorn ,
§ 1 per 15 * § i : per 100.
S M. D. CYPHERS.
Don't stay away on account of
bad weather. If you can get to
the studio we can make your
photo.-Phelps Photo Co. 10 2
Wanted : A middle aged wom-
an and girl , or two girls , to cook
and do restaurant work. Must
understand restaurant work.
88 E. D-Co'BOTAi 4 Valentines-Neb.
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RESOLVED
THATIFVOU WlSHTOr , , ,
Wn ! ALONG YOU MUST BE CLAD
IN THE UATF T. THE :
BFTTEFV YOUR APPAREL.
THE SWIFTER WIUL BE
, i + YOUR PROGRESS" .
CiUSTER BROWN
I
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vf 1
.
yt I ly }
. nna
cE.um o
,
Mw
4 Nnp
GEAR ,
CAPffMGHTJt ' 7 ' , FjYTNC6W'LIt DROW/JCO.CHICAGO. _ ° 3
THE MAN WHO HAs THE RIGHT soRT Of BRAINS
ON THE INSIDE WILL HAVE THE RIGHT , soRT OF
A HAT ON THE oUTJIDE Of HI < 5 sKULL. OTHERJ
WILL THINK MORE of YOUR FACE IF YOU WEAR
A GooD HAT ABOVE IT. WE ARE THE * SoLE AG-
ENTS IN THI S CITY. FOR THE T'lSER HAT , WHICH
: WILL CosT YOU § 3,00. YOU CANNOT GET THE
.
BEsT FOR NOTHIN6. YET IF YOU WIJH A HAT
LOWER IN PRICE WE CAN SUPPLY YOU. YOU
KNOW THAT WE HAVE A GooD REPUTATION FoR
CARRYING HATS THAT ARE RIGHT IN sTYLE ,
AND OF COURSE YOU WIsH THE , STYLIsH HAT.
RESPECTFULLY
Parm Implements
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We sell farming implements as well as other
merchandise at . reasonable prices
V t
Call and try us. -
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CROOKSTON NEBRASKA. , M AX E VIERTEL '
DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
. , 'lb.
@nVnZ 'j . ( .1:1V : IIl41rtll&T
Stetter & Tojbien , Props. ! ' ' " I r n ,
' ' lll I i If , ! if' I' " . 'I '
DEALERS IN ; ' "i I ' '
! ,
l.
I l'illli j h.11 , , 1/ / , , . , I I "
All Kinds of Fresh : J II . I - .
'
and Salt Meats. . . . 4' ' . . .
Will buy your Cattle , Hogs ,
Poultry , Horses , Mules and - '
anything you have to sell.
r
THE FAIR
,
is headquarters for Gent's Furnishings of
all kinds. And Winter Goods are being
sold at way down prices. Come -in and .
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
in ; it is a pleasure to us to show you our W
goods. McCall : Patterns always in stock. I
.
THE - .
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R * ,
Phone 145. H. W. HOENIQ , Propr. g
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