Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, April 07, 1910, Image 1

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VALENTINE 0'i
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TALENTINE NEBR. THURSDAY APRIL 7 1910. Volume 25 No. 13 '
. 1. M. Rice , Editor and Proprietor , , , , , , , .
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n O > > @b } ) m < < ( [ rr @ ° 1 > > y'l ( { { ° o ' - " . 0 b > > < < ( < < : 0000 > > n OD
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r . o @ ' o dd 9D # & dd o
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. S RED JACKET PUMPS are GOOD PUMPS"
dfr IPEO I THEY RAISE WATER FROM
THE DEEPEST WELLSfWlTH
tIt THE LEAST WORK. ACHILD
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. . . ' "e'f'
. ' : ( cJAcKET'CAN PUMP THEM.
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' " . . jJUMP. THE RED JACKET
COSTS NO MORE
. THAN ANY OTHER
. , . .a
GOOD PUMP
, " AND T..HEY ARE
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t i wdw n r
tkP ?
' " So Easy to Fix "
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, k jj ( ! Ea "Fix'Em Yourself"
' piNPS
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A RED JACKET PUMP
. . , - GIVES YOU A r anda tyrs ,
I - : - ; , . . „ PRIVATE : , Monhq
Wrane !
: WATERWORKS.
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4 Come In and Let Us Talk to You About It
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'j We have seme Booklets to Distribute FREE
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I 1'I ! : ' r Tho '
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, RED
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Rr 't '
JACKET ' .
.Jt r - r Out of
r Sight ! J , >
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also that.we handle D. M. Fer-
Remember that. we - °
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< < < < I ; . < < < < O
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ry's and Sioux City Seed Go's seeds.
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i. . Fresh stock just received.
. r D.
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"RED FRONT' a
< < < < 0 > > > > I
: I ! HARDWARE. " ' F
I. III ,
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" . ( dBl .tl . x ) JKtml y
I3S2I29E2 S 2S2S25J22OI - CS ffiS f5EX92SHS3 [ 33CSEi i .
c\ r Eureka Saloon ' '
" ROBERT McGEER , Propr.
Fjiie Wines , Liquors and Cigars '
Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies : \
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. Old Crow , J _ . Sherwood ,
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Hermitage , . . . . Guchenheimer ,
Cedar Brook , Sunny Brook ,
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Spring Hill , . . ' and 28/year/old
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and Jas. E Pepper - 0 , F C , Taylor. , 1 ,
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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. y %
Three Star Hennessy and Dreyfus Brandies Imported
Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout
Bass Ale Storz ' . . Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer , . 43
- Valentine Nebraska
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Chartered ns a Stsite Bunk Chartered ns u National Bank
J } me 1 , I SSI. August 12 , l'J02. .
The ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK
. Successor to Bank of Valentine. )
Yalentine , . - Nebraska.
I OARITAL PAID IN A General
Banking , Exchange
. $25,000. . . . and , J Collection Business : : : :
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C. H. COKNKLI. , President. " M. V. NICHOLSON , Cashier.
J. ' 1' . May , Vice President. Miss GiiKJf HOENIQ , Ass't Cashier.
.a - - - - - - 'zKX & * _ _ _
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: . " CASH FOR CREAM ! ,
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. / r < 1 ; . ' VanBmen . . . & Webb. . H I'
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I 1 Read the .Advertisements61
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C. & N. W. New Time Table.I I
WEST BOUND :
No. 1 , 7:32 : p. J11. New passenger train.
No. , 'J , 1 : : J. 3 a. in. Old " "
No. 119 , 11:55 p : ni. Through freight train.
No. 81,10:2011.111. Local freight train.
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EAST HOCND :
No.2 , 10:50 p. in. New passenger train.
No. 0 , 5:0. n. J11. Old" "
No. lltf , G:20a. ( ( ) m. Through freight train.
No. 82 , a:5iO p. m. Local freight train.
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THE VILLAGE ELECTION .
A. N. COMPTON - - 145
W. S. BARKER - . - 139
J. T. KEELEY - - 140
Ninas - . - - 87
Pettycrew . - 74
Hornby - - - 75
The election returns may not
be gratifying to the "drys" who
secretly thought this was the
year for them to win , relying up-
on some dissatisfaction with the
old board for their encouragement
or upon their superior candidates ,
who may have been somewhat ex
alted in their views.
Viewing the situation either
way you will , we fail to see where ,
they get any consolation out of
their overwhelming defeat. If it
was their cause , they cannot feel
proud of the great falling off of
their vote a year ago , and two
years ago when they had a re
spectable following. Their great , .
wind-jammer was at his zenith be-
cause of previous decent behavior ,
and the following was led by zeal
for some reasonable . . . demands.
This accomplished , they should
have quit , rather than die out by
slow decay.
But if their candidates should
not conclude tha.t it was the ques-
tion upon which they . stood then
they vill have to admit a poor
mean personality and that their :
friends might have done better in
the election with finer timber to
be voted upon. Either they will
admit that their cause is unjust
and greatly in the minority in this
good community or that their can-
didates should not be sticking
themselves up to be run for office
'ear'after year when the vote shows
plainly they are not wanted , but
this may also be wrong as it may
have been the desire of the ele
ments to give the Searchlight
woman a little of her own medi-
cine in ' 'retiring her to private
life or snowing her under" as she
chooses to express herself about
gentlemen who are respected ev
erywhere they are known.
If there is any consolation for
them it must be in the vinegar
jug where they may invite their
boot-legger friends and others who
fight without any excuse except-
ing just because they're mad-
mad at somethin' or uther , but
we'll stand with the hosts who
stand up for Valentine and are
the best citizens of Valentine.
Falls From Scaffold
And Instantly I Killed.
David Bruce McMillan , one of
the bridge workers on a high scaf-
fold , fell 90 feet to the ground
Tuesday afternoon and died in-
stantly.
The gang of workers on his
scaffold had re-adjusted it and Mc
Millan was in the act of laying one
of the planks . on the needle pinion ,
which is called a 4x6 and about 18
feet long , when it broke in the
middle , and he fell , striking on
another pinion projecting 30 feet
below with such force as to break
it and then fell to the ground 60
feet farther.
Ed Magee , had been sitting on
this beam only- few minutes be-
fore and another worker was on
the scaffold at the time but saved
himself by catching a rope. Also
another workman was in the act
of sliding down a rope onto the
scaffold when it broke and he cI c
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s veli birasblf by hanging , onto the . :
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rope.
The deceased was a good steady
worker and popular with all the
boys. He was always ready , they
say , to. do his share of the work.
His home was in Bel ) Verna , Pa.
The body was taken charge of
by Sheriff Rosseter in the absence
of the coroner and the following is
the coroner's verdict :
State of Nebraska , )
}
Cherry County. j ss
At an inquisition holden at Val-
entine , in Cherry county , on the
5th day of April , 1910 , before me ,
C. A. Ilosseter , acting coroner of
said county , upon the body of
David Bruce McMillan , lying
dead , by the jurors whose names
are hereto subscribed the said
jurors upon their oath do say that
the said David Bruce McMillan
came to his death accidentally , by
falling from the steel bridge in
the course of construction of the
Chicago & Northwestern' Bail way
Company on the Niobrara river
two and one-half miles east of
Valentine in Cherry coanty , Ne-
braska , through the breaking of a
needle beam accidentally.
Attest : C. A. ROSSETER , Shf. ,
Acting Coroner.
I. M. RICE.
C. S. REECE.
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CJIAS. LEWIS.
W. W. MCDONALD.
: ; H. , V. GRAHAM.
" W. S. JACKSON.
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Funeral services were cond uct-
ed by Rev. W. W. Wells of St.
John's church in the Red Front
undertaking rooms Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. A large and
sympathetic gathering of friends
and companions were present to
show their respect for the de-
"
ceased. The remains were then
taken by Thpmas Frawley , a
friend , to Pittsburg , Pa. \ for in-
t rm ; mt. . . - , . ,
SCHOOL NOTES
.
Vern Veach entered the second
grade Monday. :
Alvia Bradley of-the fourth
grade is in school again.
Eush Clark has gone to OraaLa
to have his eyes treated.
The third grade are taking up
the study of Cherry county.
Herman Phifer and Kachel Van
Winkle have dropped out of the
third grade.
The second grade will write and
illustrate the story of The House
That Jack Built.
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Hattie Veach , Hyacinth Hobson
and Merritt Bishop have returned
to the fifth grade.
The children of the third room
have brought several beautiful
plants to decorate the room.
Prof. Gregory was in the gram-
mar room Friday and gave an
interesting talk on physiology. ?
The talk by Prof. Gregory last :
Friday morning was much appre-
ciated by the second and third
grades.
The high school was favored
Wednesday morning with an ad-
t
dress on the Holy , Land by Rev.
Cald well.
The visit from Wbittier land
was , a pleasing part of the pro-
gram given by the firs division in
he second room last Friday ,
The genial Prof. G. A. Gregory ,
who has been promoted to be state
inspector of normal training in
high schools , inspected the various
ooms last Friday . and found that
jood and thorough work was be-
ing done in the schools. Ho was
in his usual happy mood and gave
a ! L helpful and pleasant talk to the
high school besides taking charge
of > the class in theory and practice.
Are are nlways glad to see Prof.
jregory for he carries sunshine
wherever he goes. ' \
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Eggs for hatching , from pure
bred single comb White Leghorn ,
> 1 per 15 , $ 4 per 100. I
B I . M D. ' { } frlIERS. t
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SAY ! JFYou VJLL LOOK INTo QVK. /
VALUES ON (4ROCE , lESYou ; .
( CAN SEE BETTER THAN \NECANTELL. ,
You WHAT THIS ' .
MEANS . : i ° 7 \ , .
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UP
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DOWN } 'p- c.op'riqht..19f. :
) I ; frQ u. C24 PN ' (
WE DON'T BELIEVE IN SELLIN6 POOR , GRoCER-
IES AT ANY PRICE , . WE BELIEVE'IN A KIN6
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ONLY A MODERATE PRICE FOR GOOD GooDS. IF . c
YOU START TO BUY YOUR GRoCERIES FROM UJ ,
YOU WILL BUY ALL FROM US , BECAUSE YOU
WILL FIND THAT THE THINGS YOU GET AT OUR
'sToR.E.foR YOUR TABLE WILL BE GooD.
WE CARRY BOTH STAPLE AND FANCY GRo-
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CERIEs.
CERIES.RESPECTFULLY
RESPECTFULLY .
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Farm Implements
We sell farming implements as well as other
merchandise . . ' . at reasonable prices. , , "
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CROOKSTON. NEBRASKA. MAX E. VIERTEL.
DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
GnTlZRlffl ! Mt A 1r &im '
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Stetter & Tobien , Props. , , , " .nl. I ' 0
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DEALERS IX fl I .
All Kinds of Fresh 1 I : I
and Salt Meats. . . .
\fVill \ buy your Cuttle , Hogs , . ,
Poultry , Horses , Mules and
mything you have to sell. _ \ _ _ .
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. TilE FAIR
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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 , Iis- .
ses' , Ladies' and Gent's Shoes. And for .
, .
. . Work Shoes this is the only place. . Come - .
in ; it is a pleasure tous to show you . our
goods. McCall : Patterns always in stock. . \
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- ; Phone 145. H. W. HOENIG , Propr. '
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