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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1910)
/ . :3 MII\f. ! ! 1' " ' ' " ' ' 'S' ' ; : ; - ' ' ' ; > r P r'J : r ' ! ? ' : - ; J ! > 7B'rp < : ; . . u . n. - .W' " , ' r.-- - . - . - " - " . . " - . ' - . . . . . " ' . $ . . . ' : . --"J1r " , , : , 'V' , . , . . . , . . $ , . . P . . . 'RYr- . . " . . . 0. , . . , , , , . , , r . . . . . . . . , , , .n , , " . . . . . . . ' ' . . . . . . . , " ' ' - " . . . ' ; ' ' " . " " ' . , ' . 4' " ' . - . . , ' : ' , ' ' . , . > . . . ' . ' . . . " ' { ' , : ,1" , . . . ! ; , _ - ; ; . . r.'f . . . . . , . . : : ' : ; ; ; 1 , : ' ; ' . : . . : ' ' < : : (1 'o' , -fI ; ; ; ; . . ' ; " - . < . : . . ' ' : . . . f . " ' " . . . s . C I . . . . . . ' . . . , I y , " . . . ' 1 e . . J 4 J I , . . - ! 'V , . . . 1 . 1 I 'i ; ' ' . . . _ I k /i e . " ' ° ; ' : : . . . . . : - ; . . . . - ' . . . V , : > : . , . _ ' Histoiicai ' Society : . . ' . . ' ; , . . . , . " 4 'h . , . . , . . - - " . .f' ' . , rL . . . . ' . , . . , ' :0- ; ' \ . . - ' : ' . . . " ! Jt - . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . ' , ' . . , ' I . . . - , " ' t . -f. . . . . , . . " ' . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . " , . . . , - . . ' . ' \ ' . ' . . . . ' ; V .fa. . - ' 'P" y - V t . r -4- , , , - . , .f . . ; ' . . . , - * , r ' " - < - , - I' . ( . " " - . , ' . . . . V _ , - - - - , . , . " , " . 4" - - - ' . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . " ; . . " . ' : : . ' . ' . . ; , r " . : 11H E'\ltAl ! ; _ ENrrI . \ f E "DEMOCRArl . ' - ; . : ' , . : - . . , . W - , , . 1. b f. Rice , Editor and Proprietor VALENTINE , NEBR. , THURSDAY , MARCH 31 , 1910. . \ Volume , No. 12 ' ' I = . - - : . - . - - - - - - . - . ) B P . "B ? = . .I ; ' O > > > > headD C ON THOSE ° i We ar.e head- I for . ( CARPETS ' ( aO quarters / ! B - D ( < < o > > > 37s &y are i I Carpets , cerfainty . \ \ \ { 0 J igood. ' d . . 1 Rugs - . ' 1 # itte < < < < 0 > > 1) ) and , o : ,1 @ r ' , r Ric,1 1 'S ! Ric ra ; r ; ; 1 S UPe" & 6 o . d' ' Linoleum " C "fa ru F ° I. I 'fi ' @ g- ) ) Q gV - ' . ( J ( o < . V All ! sizes o . fja o 1 , I I . and : r o . @ojj ) ) ; ; /T.9\I ! . I l ( " ) . ; { all kinds iIIIo > > > \ \ \ { J BEFORE YOU BUY V i ' 0 COME IN AND SEE OUR of Rugs , I . 1 ( , . . . . . . . - . . . - I @o \ lJll \ \ - - - . . . : " > "t.2g. - . . : - - - ( .xt : " ' " , } . . . 0 : 45 .y-z- ? : ' .J. ' co both cheap If p c . ) tJ. fox nnon . , . ' GI , I < < oID oUJI. , . . " k ; ( ( ) ' , ti ' ' 'i . . M , , xY , : , 'f , 'II" t ? / < YngJi/1 : and good. . 0 b o i < < < < O . Remember also that we handle D. M. : Fer- O ry's and Sioux City Seed Co's seeds. fo { t I Fresh stock just received. \\\OW \ \ \ { ) : m Hi ! , "RED FRONT" ' . I 11 0 Q HARDWARE . , " ' o ' , B I . o . I " , " . . . I. Ii" ' F " - 2 AA " < < < < o eM m c 6 ce. CBj C . - - . r < = ' , " Eureka Saloon : ' \ I ROBERT McGEER , Propr. " ' Fine Wines , Liquors and * Cigars t Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies : . ' . I I ; . Old Crow , \ ' Sherwood , ; Hermitage , - Guchenheimer , ; Cedar Brook , . - Sunny Brook , Spring Hill , and 28 f year/old and - Jas. E Pepper . - . O , F , C Taylor. These whiskies were purchased in bond ' and came direct from the U. S. gov ernment warehouse. They are guar I t r I Y anteed pure and unadulterated. Un- , I , " 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 , . . ) " S - - I . Valentine = Nebraska r : g . ar jfeosta a a ' ? tt2KK2 t'L l Lo Chartered ns u Stjite Bunk . Chartered as a NiUltfifial Bunk June I , IS H. . August 12IMST . . . . . . ; ' , , . S2 , FIRST NATIONAL , BANK " . \ ' ( Successor to Bank of Valentine ) 'Valentine , - Nebraska. , . OAIIITAT . PAID IN . . " . ; , A ' General Banking , Exchange , $25,000. . . , . and Collection Business : : : : ; . . . , 'd. . * . . \ . i' ' ; . . ; . . . . , . I O"H. OOKNEI.I : , President. 't , : M. V. NICHOLSON , Cashier. J . . < , : . T. May . , , . Vice : President. " ' : . - : - " : ' \ : r. Miss : GI.KN HOEXIG , Ass't Cashier. " " ' - , " - ' . & " 2jY . [ . . ; . . - . . , . . .x . . : f-xt t ' . . - - ' - \ ' - ' : CASH FOR CREAM f 1 ; $ , . ! fO ! i /r r VanBuren & W"ebb. 'I . . . . , ' ' , 1 t' . . J i 1i i . X -T P' LV'S .h" I.Y : - . , ! Read ( the Advertisements. , . . h , , 1 , . ; I : y . . . . ' . - . - . . , - - . . . . - - . . . . . - C. & N. W. New Time Table. WEST uouxn : No. 1 , 7:32 : : p. in. New passenger train. No. a : l , 1.1 : i a. in. Old " " No. list ) , 11 :55 p. 111. Through freight train. No. $ I , IO : : ! . { ) a. in. Local freight train. , KAST BOUND : ' . . No. 1. 2 , 10.7)p. : J1) . New passenger train. No. ti , 5OT n. in. Old" " No. 110 , 0:3) ( ) ' a. , m. Through freight train. No. 82 , ariOp. : in. Jjoeal freight train. - Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Miss Jordan. The supreme court of Nebraska gave their decision Tuesday that Miss Jordan was entitled to hold the office of county treasurer , Judge Rose writing the opinion I which was concurred in by a ma ' ma-I' jority of the judges. Judge Faivcett wrote a.dissent- ing opinion ; Judge Letton concurs with the majority but in a sepa- rate opinion , he not believing in the common law theory of Rose that in the silence of the statutes on the question as to eligibility of a woman to hold the office of treasurer she ' hold 1 county , may I that office. SCHOOL MOTES A Freshman Starved After Breakfast. The Seniors Dying to Give Orations. Great Discovery by a Sophmore. For Sale : Fischer's Ha/dware. Ice Cream Hats for Juniors. Trees Have Flowers. Alfred Ganow was absent the past week. Martha Haley has been visiting her mother in O'Neill. The sixth grade are reviewing .in denominate numbers. . . . . . , . , . * . ' . . * . . Edgar Carlson/was absent from school Wednesday forenoon. ' I Alice McLean : and Helen Sparks sang a duet at the teachers meet- ing Saturday. Virgil ITobson , who has not been in school'since Christmas , re turned Monday. ; The agriculture class has bren studying the bird pictures in Miss : Driscoll's room. A bushel of corn has been sent up to the high school.to be tested by the agriculture class. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Cava- naugh were pleasant visitors to our school Monday forenoon. New music for the high school orchestra and quartette has been received a girls' quartette will now be formed. , Prof. B ttenga attended the North- west District teachers association Tuesday and acted as one of the judges at a debate between Chad- ron and Gordon. The boys of the 10th , 11th and I 12th grades played a game of basketball with the boys of the lower grades. The game was 9 to 5 . in favor of the lower grades. Jennie Graham and Nellie Francke were the highest in , daily recitations in the eighth grade , not below 90 in any subject and were excused from all examina- tions. tions.Mrs. Mrs. Miller and Miss VanDriel gave two interesting pape'rs at the teachers meeting Saturday , Mrs. Miller's , "The Teacher in School and Out of School ] , " and Miss : VanDriel's , "Niebelun enlied. " Those in the sixth grade who , were excused from examination were Kathleen : : ] Yeast , Helen Horn- by , Tina Cumbow , Donald Mc Lean , Leoua Anderson ; Eldine Sparks , Harry Rector , Dwyer Hoxey and Cherrie Leneagh. Miss : Carlson ( in agriculture I class ) : Why is it that boys gener- ( ally know more about birds than the girls do , when the , girls wear " them on their hats ? . . Bright Senior : ry 'B eca " rlse the boys , are always looking at the bats ! ! . . ' - " . . . , " " ' . - Our Lincoln Letter. ( Special Correspondence. ) The democrats of Otoe counts met pud banqueted at Syracuse OE April 22 , and 150 entuhsiastic party workers sat at the table , and , after feasting , listened to the old tircte democratic ; doctrine as enunciated by Governor Sbalknberger , Con- gressman Hitchcock , ' William \ H. Thompson and Judge Travis. Geo. W. Berge .was expected but owing to circumstances was unable to be present. On April 11 , the demo- crats of the Fifth congres iRl1al district will ] banquet at Stratton and Gov. Shallenberger , Cong. Hitch cock , W. H. Thompson and others are slated to speak. _ e _ The ' normal school board appoint- ed by Gov. Shallenberger and later declared unconstitutional by the supreme court , issued a number of state certificates before the court passed ul.on its legality. The sec- retary of the present board , Rev. Luther P. Ludden , has now notified Principal Crabtree of the Peru normal that the certificates issued by the board ruled out of existence are not legal and that he must not recognize them. Before the era of partisan courts it was often held that the acts of an official were leg- al , providing they were performed . I while he was acting as such officer. In the Boyd-Thayer case Gov. Boyd was declared illegally in office by the stale supreme court and Gov. Thayer re-instated. Later the U. S. supreme court ousted Thayer and re-iubtaietl Boyd. Yet there never was any question aliput the legality of-jthe . official . , . actiorjs - , of either - - while - - . in possession of the office. It may be , however , that the present normal school board , of which Ludden seems to be the majority , is not amenable to the usual rules of jurisprudence. j e The usual spring "scare" about damage to the winter wheat crop is on. Reports of damage amounting to from 25 to 50 per cent are being scattered broadcast. . Last year's wheat crop was the banner crop of Nebraska's history. So far this spring the reports of damage are not nearly so bad as the same time a year ago , according to the returns of the State Bureau of Labor and I Industrial Statistics. The danger of a shortage in the wheat crop is not nearly so great as the danger of corn losses on account of bad seed corn. o Senator'Tibbetts of Adams coun- ty was at the state house last week. When asked if there were any m * surgents in his district he said : "Lots of them. Insurgents are re - publicans who know they ought to be fighting squarely for democratic principles , but after making a start in that direction get 'cold feet , ' earing [ the discipline of the repub- lican machine. Democrats are original thinkers , which explains svhy it is hard and even impoasjble GO ; maintain rigid discipline in the leuiocratic party. Men who re- fraIn : from thinking for themselves ire easily disciplined. " - Mayor Miles of Hastings has been persistently boomed by ad- miripg friends as a republican can- lidate for governor acceptable : to vhat is termed the "liberal ele : ment. " This is taken as poaching ipon the preserves of Representa- ive : ; Dan Killen of Gage , the repub- , ican. floor leader during the last session. Killen has been indus- riously ; interviewing himselfwit.h a view of becoming ( a gubernatorial jandidate with liberal tendencies. I Wanted : A middle aged wom- in and girl , or two girls , to cook ind do restaurant work. Must I ipderstand restaurant work. I ? E. D. CdtrarAValentine , * Neb. - 4 _ . . . . ! ' . . _ ' . , . , : . . - .0. . - - - I RESOLVED THArTKERE/5A5TORE / INTHI-STOWA V/HERE 1 YOU WONTGET FOOLED I " " BUT WILL I GET GOOD PLUMP _ VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY i BUSTER BSOV/N . . . /\f4 F/M7/&LI' ' j/ I iaI1 * I r g4y . _ f rwr.iW7 a fi'\ viw - ' . 'L L 4/ ' \ \ . & : : JP"'W' ' , t C..MIJ . f11'T11i "o. . . . . co c.t , . . . . . WE Do. NOT BELIEVE IN FOOLIN6 OUR CU ToMER-5 IN APRIL OR , ANY OTHER , MONTH , BUT IN GIVING THEM GooD VALUE AND GooD 6OODS 365 DAY , 4) ) OUT OF THE YEAR. WE ARE HoWIN6 SEVERAL PRETTY PATTERNS IN SPRING DRESS 6OODJ AND THE MANY BEAUTIFUL ACCEJJoRIEJ THAT : GO TO MAKE A WELL 'DREsJED V/oMAN. DRE,5J THE CHILDREN , WELL IN < SoME OF OUR PRETTY SUMMER o DREssES FOR CHILDREN. . REJPECTFt/LLY , . eAWite'r ' ; , , - - 7 i m 8 ° o - Farm Implements We sell farming implements as well as other . . ' merchandise at reasonable prices. Call and try us. - . . CROOKSTON NEBRASKA. , MAX E VI RTEL. , DEALER IN EVERYTHING. M iair ! Stetter & Tobien , Props. I' 'r'ii - DEALERS IX All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats. . - . . Will buy "your Cattle , Hogs , . Poultry , Horses , Mules and , anything you have to sell. < = v.v.o2'I = " "Ar" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ItSLS LaLa v , i FAIR l [ : " d is headquarters for Gent's Furnishings of , all kinds. And Winter Goods are being sold atvay down prices. Come in and . ' we will show 3Tou. And remember we . . have the greatest line of Children's , Mis _ 1 ses' , Ladies' and Gent's Shoes. And for ; " , . 4 "Work Shoes this is the only place. Come j . in ; it is a pleasure to us to show you our goods. McCall Patterns always in stock. , . . . . . . . . THE - - FAIRI - Phone 145. H. W. HOENIG , Propr. _ . . - . - - \ . , . . . . . . . . . " - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ' - 'I. - . . . : - - ' " - ' - :
