. > 'j" " , , . " , " " ' " . " 'II"'t' "a. ° ' ' .r : ' . " . ' -p- , " " , _ . -r - . . d' _ - ; . " . . . . ' , . - ' , . - . . . . " . ' 1'b , 'orJ'.r"'I'f : ' , " , " , V IJf'r. . " - - "T' : . " . - " , - . . - > W - , , - . . . - - ' . . . " ' - : ; - ' - s . . . - . - " . r'r - .
, . . , , . .m , . : , , ' ' ' : . ' . 'f . . ' " , , . ' "
_ . ; ' : : . { ' . : , : " .hr'-- . ;
_
. , , . . . . , / -'tf . . . . . .
:
' . . . \
+ , " .
/ Eistorlca1Society ' i ,
t
-
b . . , i'r
. . . , . , , . - . - . . . . . . . . . . . ' t\/i" " ' . . - . , . . - ' ' . . . . , , . . . . . . . - . -
. , - - - . 4 " , - - - - To' / _ ' I - " . , ' _ , f ' . . . - . . . . . - : . . . . . . . . ,
c ; , , , . ' . . . . . " . . . ; - , "f. . ' - - -
- , ' , - : , ; : - . - . : , " - , ; ' " ' - - : . . - : . - - . - ' . : + - .
. . .
. . . ' : - r -
,
'
1 1 , \ : ' - * 'f" ' 11HE ; ! , . IV ALENTI IE D"EM OR ArI' . . .
. ' . .
L - . , ' , f. .
. ,
s 1. 1 I. Rice , Editor and Proprietor VALENTINE , NEBR. , THURSDAY , APRIL 14 , 1910. Volume 25 , No. 14
. . - . - - .
- -
J 1In - - -
- - - -
- - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - -
, O 0 0 0 00 0 _ _ 1 0 X 00 M - ij > > I
o _ dd _ : : : 4Do _ 4d - o- O = - dav o
I I
, RED JACKET PUMPS areOOOD PUMPS :
I D THEY RAISE WATER FROM
THE DEEPEST WELLS WITH
' THE LEAST WORK. CHILD
\ ' . ( dAcKt CAN PUMP THEM. .
- " ' . . '
- -
t t ' . d'UMP. THE RED JACKET
ry _ . COSTS NO MORE
I THAN ANY OTHER
i 4t GOOD PUMP
I Imo..I A' AND THEY ARE
: : Ic
"t
t .M : F " So Easy to Fix "
a , , 4
;
ai
t' '
i , . " Fix 'Em V ourself "
1 . . . - I Ju.t
A RED JACKET PUMP
THIS
GIVES YOU A Qd ,
wll7 . . . PRIVATE : ihe6 . , e
W f.el
WATERWORKS.
j I Corns In and Let Us ; Talk te You About H
Wo have some Booklets to Distribute FREE
) rn Irl , Th §
I : 1I RED
llb JACKET
, . - Out of
- : : : . : : : Sight !
Ii Remember also that we handle D. M. Fer- I o
. ( ( ( (
ry's and Sioux City Seed Go's seeds. ,
0
, \ OlP. q ) Fresh stock just received. I
.
.Qs
( t o
. / ' ' - E 6 " Q
'RED FRONT" o
I
( ( ( ( o 0
L ) . HARDWAREI. ' I
-I : . . . . ( dio ( )
\ \ gg )
( ( ( ( O _ . . . Cxl. . .1
- - . . -
.
- -
r
Eureka Saloon ,
I' N
"
ti . . ROBERT McGEER Propr. .
Fine _ * , Wines , Liquors and Cigars
,
i Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies : "
Old row , Sherwood ,
Hermitage , . Guchenheimer ,
Cedar Brook , Sunny Brook ,
. j r Spring Hill , and 28/year/old
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 j
excelled for family and medical use.
Three Star Hennessy and Dreyfus Brandies , Imported
Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Gu nness's Extra Stout.
. Bass Ale Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer ,
.
, Valentine Nebraska J I
_ ZKtKKSS
d
. Chartered ns a Slnte Bunk Chartered as n National Bank
June 1 , ItiS-J. August I " _ , HIO : ' .
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
( Successor to Bank of Valentine. )
.
Yalentine , - Nebraska.
' .OARITAL PAID IN A General i
Banking , Exchange
: $ 2 5,000. and" Collection Business : : : :
. c. H. CORNETS - , President. M. V. NICHOLSON , Oashler. ]
. ' . . ' , ' . . Miss GLEX HOEXIG , ' .
J. T. May Vice President. - = ' = 'IG Ass't Cashier.
Y' . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . < ! I , ! I2I2I !
.r. ,
i , : . CASH FOR , CREAM :
l . I
' ' (
'f
L : f : , VanBuren & Webb. :
i .I : . " ' " , , , , , AS&
,
.
1
-
. Read the Advertisements
iE i E
.
C. & N. W. New Time Table.
WEST BOUND :
No.1 , 7:3:2 : : p. m. New passenger train.
No. a ! { , 1 : :1 ! G5 u. m. Old " "
No. 119 , 11 : ! 15 p. m. Through freight train. I
No. 81,10:20a.in. Local freight train. I
EAST BOUND :
No.2 , IlIi'JO p. m . New passenger train. I ,
. .
No. 6 ( i , 5:05 a. n , . Old" "
, No. 116 , GS : ( ) a. m. Through freight train.
No. 82 : , 3:50 p. m. Local freight train.
Their Auto Goes Dead.
Sunday was a fine day , indeed
and there are lots of fine days this
time of the year in Cherry county ,
there was some excuse for people
to venture away from town for a
beautiful drive in the country
Sunday ; The lakes south of town
are full of fish and some say they
jump out of the water to see who's
coming. W. S. Jackson and Len
Bivens of the Red Front Hard-
ware Dept. , County Clerk Cum-
bow and George Corbin borrowed
McLeod's high wheel auto move
machine and started to the lakes. i I
A few miles out of town one of !
the chains came off and they ran
on several miles before discover-
ing the need of it , and thinking
it only a few yards back , retraced
in search. Then , with exhiliarating
confidence that all was well they
speeded : along until they noticed
that they were not making good
time. They camped on Alkali
lake for a lunch and watched the
sun set before being able to get
away. Gasoline run short and
they hoofed it to J. H. Baker's
where they telephoned to town for
Corbiu's team with a wagon load
of gasoline which arr \ Monday
afternoon , and they reached town
in Corbin's wagon about 8 o'clock ,
leaving the auto move machine out
near John Ormesher's where they
thought it ' auter" stay until they
could send after it Tuesday.
The boys deny that they were
much put out , ; they were glad to
get outnear dark and come in
in a good old-fashioned wagon ,
drawn by corn M."I'm
TWO-HORSE POWER. They're , , all
machinists , but they hadn't a " ,
sledge and they couldn't make it
go. They oiled up their clothes
and hats , and the cleaning and
pressing shops are working over- I
time and celebrating the event.
Hudson-Conklin.
Miss Ethel 0. Hudson , daughter
of Mrs. Mary A. Hudson , and
Louis Conklin were married at the
family home on West Catherine
street Sunday evening at 5:30 : , the
Rev. Baker officiating. Charles (
Hudson , brother of the bride , was
best man and Miss Rosa Lord was
bridesmaid. Only a small group
af family relatives were present
.
it the wedding. Supper was sen.-
sd at six o'clock and the happy
couple took the eleven o'clock
brain for Omaha for a visit , after
which they expect to reside in
Fremont where Mr. Conklin in-
tends purchasing a barber shop.
While here he was the genial
barber in Forest Shepard's shop 1
md made many friends with . whom f
we join in congratulations.
Two weeks before Miss Edna [
Hudson was married to Joseph
Howard , who came to our city with
Mr. Conklin and met the Hudson
; sisters. '
St. Nicholas Church.
Services will be held in the
Uatholic church as follows : "
In Valentine on Sunday , April E
J4. . First mass at 8 a. m.
lecond ; mass at 10. Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament . after
\ VI ass.
In Crookston on Sunday , April E
17 , at 10 a. m.
LEO M. BLAERE , Rector.
All kinds of seeds at the Red
[ Front. 8 (
Eggs for hatching , from pure
> red single comb White Leghorn ,
1 per 15 , $4 per 100 , , t .
. . . . M. D" . CI'11tERS. "
-
-
"I'm Dying For
the Love of You. "
A certain promising young
bachelor living near the city ot
Valentine is very absent minded
of late owing to an unfortunate oc-
curance over which he has no con-
trol. He received a card recently
* *
with a beautiful feminine penman-
ship , asking him to come and see
her , saying she was dying to see
him , and at the bottom either tan-
talizingly or for want of space ,
signs , only "your friend. " "Love
me and the world is mine , " was
the bewitching motto on the re-
verse side. Now , if the lady will
make her personality known , the
gentleman will ! be only too glad
to make her happy.
,
-
SCHOOL NOTES
The sixth grade are reviewing
fractions . this week.
Miss Louise Tinker visited the
sixth grade Thursday.
*
The primary children are bring-
ing in many wild flowers.
Ira DeWalt of Harrisburg , Pa. , I
has entered the seventh grade.
Martha Haley of the seventh
grade has returned from a visit to
Omaha.
The fifth grade have commenced
work on their picture study books
and are enjoying the work.
Miss VanDriel has been asked to
act as judge in the Chadron-Alliance
debate , but owing to circumstances
she did not accept.
+
The fourth grade gave a little
farewell party to their classmate ,
Howard Elliott , Wednesday : after-
noon at the Clarkson place A de ,
lightful time is reported.
Do not forget that field day will
be held on the afternoon of April
30. Many : prizes contributed by
the business men of Valentine will
be awarded to thew inners.
Miss Bates and Mrs. \ Bivens vis-
ited in the primary room Monday.
We are always glad to have the
patrons ? come and see what we are
doing. It awakens new interest in
the pupils to have their parents visit
school.
The' agriculture class have com-
pleted the testing of a bushel of
seed corn. The corn was first sort-
ed and what they considered the
best for seed was taken for the test.
Over 90 per cent of this sprouted
and was excellent vitality. The
class will test a bushel of corn for
anyone who desires them to do so
and will deliver the corn at the
school house.
A debate has been arranged be- I
tween the Gordon and Valentine
high ) schools to take place in V nlen- ;
tine Saturday evening , April 23. I
The subject for debate is the regu-
lar league question , Eesolved , That
Labor Unions are on the Whole
Beneficial. The home team com-
posed of Lawrence Rice , Helen
Sparks and Edward Cohota will
argue the negative. This debate ,
although not one of the district
championship set , is held by the
regular league teams. The debaters
bave worked hard and have pre-
pared a strong argume ' it. The
3ordon team is well trained and
t.he . debate promises to be a good
Dne. Tickets will be on sale at
Dilapman's drug store. Reserved
seats 25c. '
The CRYSTAL WHITE REFRIG
ERATOR is what you need this
summer. Buy : it at Fischer's Hard-
ware. 14
Some people think a fellow auto
know how to crank an auto with-
Dut getting a backset and a sore
wrist , but Corbin and BivenR
* now something about , it after
ranking about 640 times a piece I
last Sunday Askem. * - :
, .
'
-
,
RESQLV : : O
THAT / WE NEVER , SLEEP,1JtJ\T/ /
y by CANT CATCH us /YAPP//VG. / /
. ' IF J You HAVE //ICHT / CLOTHESWD :
- 'k ¼ BID CLOTH ETS .YOU CANT WEAR
BUSTER TTHEA1 ALL THE TIME. WE CAN
. It FIT You OUT IN TTJE MCEST
HIS , > > BD A' RAlttErtT TOR LESS TH/Vi cfltau
I ; , , I ; , . , , . _ ; ,2z'IC44Js4 , . WHO DOTfl"KNOW ! + ' - HEIR 61JSIN- / .
\ .J . .WE H/WE / MADE A STUDY Of
1JIIAND WEPIRE .1-'WAYS
. L ' : - t ! /MAKf.
_ WJitttBUS TER bRotiN
f . .
- \
: : : : ? ' :
, , .
" "
/ . ' -
I It. 6-
[ OiYwICHTt " q'TU [ [ aRO x . CHI Cq O
WATCHING THE MARKET WITH BOTH EYES ALL
Of THE TIME FOR YEARS HAS MADE US ABLE To
GET THE RIGHT STUFF- FOR THIS COMMUNITY.
GOODS HAVE NOT BEEN SOLD To US ; WE HAVE'
BOUGHT THEM , WB OWN THEM CHEAP ; WE SELL
THEM REASONABLY. WE ARE ONE FIRM THAT
HANDLES QUALfTY GOODS. DON'T YOU WANT ,
TO DEAL WITH A STORE THAT HANDLES THE
BEST ? WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING EXCLUSIVE
LINES : EISENDRATH LINE OF LADIES' READY-
-
TO-WEAR GOODS , INCLUDING SILK AND FANCY
*
WAISTS , WASHABLE UNDERSKIRTS , HOUSE :
DRESSES , ETC. ' ALSO THE EISENDRATH LINE
OF LITTLE GENT'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. IN
MEN'S WEAR , WE HAVE THE OXBREECHES ( LINE
OF fULLPEG _ TROUSERS , THE CLUETT AND MON [
ARCH SHIRTS , THE ARROW coLLAR / THE
FLORSHEIM SHOE AND TIGER HAT.
RESPECTFULLY ,
. { ( )
trfwr
' D m i
Farm Implements
,
We sell farming : implements as well as other
merchandise at reasonable prices.
Call and try us.
c Iv gfJiif : MAX VIERTEL .
DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
-
r '
j TIlE 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 .
ses' , Ladies' and Gent's Shoes. And for
I Work Shoes this is the only place. Come
in ; it is a pleasure to us to show you our : , . ,
goods. McCall : Patterns always in stock.
.
THE 1 FAIR ,
Phone 145. H. _ W. HOENIG Propr.
-
, , .
