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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1910)
f ' , I 4" _ ; .J. , . . . . . - - - . . . . . , . . . . . ' . . , 'J . . , . . . ' , _ . , . . " . - - . . . - - - . . . - . . . . . . . . " " " " . . . . - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " r 1 ' . . eee" , ( _ ' : - Farm Implements - Cost We will close out / OUT .line of _ _ _ Manure Spreaders , Corn Planters , A Gang Plows , Listers , John' Deere Kid- ing Attachments and Freight Wagons i at cost. Yon will save money by look . tit ing over our line or' to , I Breaking . Plows , Stubble Plows and Cultivators. I e 0 _ _ We sell the Superior Drill and have a e full line of the Rock Island Plow Goods. . ' We are satisfied with a small profit and ' . will close out our John Deere goods at . . . cost. Save money by getting our prices i " before purchasing. . I . LUDWIG LUMBER C0M5 e Valentine , Nebi4aska i e8 f S _ , - 8 I - - - - - . . . . . . . ! J' .q , rGREENFRONT I pay cash for hides. New shoes'on hand. Save i money for cash. Fresh Groceries. Valentine DAVIS i lUKE r L Nebraska : = IZ \ . - ' - fiTt fiiFSiffiil ! M ! ! &T , M 41 iTMllall lli ) ® lia t &Ti Stetter & Tobien , Props. , , i ' , , . ' ( I , DEALERS IX All Kinds of Fresh , , and Salt Meats. . . . " ' , - . . Will buy your Cattle , Hogs , Poultry , Horses , Mules and = ' , anything you . have to , sell. ' } ' - \ . VALENTINE DEMOCRAT _ I. M. RICE - Editor and Propr. P 1 . Mark Zarr - - Foreman. Subscription - § 1.50 Per Year. Local Notices , 5c per line per issue . Thursday , May 5 , 1910. . , . - - - ' SCHOOL NOTES Have you seen the comet ? Ask j the freshmen. _ _ . . The state debate . at Lincoln has been postponed to a later date. . . -1' 'J' r ' that We are 'sorry to report Margaret Haley is on the sick .list. Die deutche Klasse will give a short _ play in German in the open 'program. I : : The corn sent to the agriculture class by Mr. Brosius to be , .tested was very good. The 8th grade is preparing a program to entertain the 7th grade some time in May. Everett Northrup , formerly a .student here but now living I in Chadron , visited the 7th grade classes Monday. s i . . The freshmen boys prepared . breakfast for the rest of the class at the park ' Wednesday morning a 5 o'clock. Nine were brave enough to venture out. . The gardens have v all been plotted and a number are all plant- ed. We sincerely hope the frost will not hurt them after so much hard labor has been spent on them. The only open program given f _ this year ! in which every room - takes part will be given Saturday : , : . evening , May 14 , at 8 o'clock , in Church's ball. Seats reserved the : 13th and 14th : at Chapman's ; 25c. The proceeds of this entertain- ment will be added to the piano ' . . fund. There is § 50 in this fund . . . . . I . . . ' now. Do you want to see the j I . . . daisies around . . the . May pole l : ' - : : --'Jrf 9r.- t6 this . : , / -.mtnc ji--0oizie ( program. 1 Do you care to see boys and girls I transformed to grown-ups by a magic spell ? Come to this pro- gram. It will be a treat to hear the m usic at the open program. The following is listed to date : Or- chestra ! . , glee club , quartette , trio piano , solo , duet , violin solo , and I others. The field day was interesting I and pleasant , marred only by a 40 mile breeze that made it somewhat disagreeable to be out doors. The . I thirty prizes were donated , thanks , to the generosity of the Valentine 1 business men and were secured by ! winners in the thirty events"bf the 1 afternoon. It is believed that an ; i i annual field day is a benefit in i I I developing in young America physical ability and the will to use it , besides diverting , the mind from ways not beneficial and hel p- ful. A sound mind in a sound body is a good maxim. The glory Greece and Rome in ancient days had for its basis well developed , I body. Education , to be of any value , should be three-fold. Not intellectual alone , but the physical and moral development as well , ; must not be neglected. The fol lowing the winners in the various events : 1st room- A and B boys' race , - - - - Arthur Marshall C boys'race - Verne Layport Boys' sack race , Arthur Marshall Girls' sack race I , Marjorie Reigle 2nd room- Potato race - John Peters Short run - Loyd Breuklander Broad jump - Leo Christensen Girls' sack race - Bessie Joseph Boys' sack race , Sherman Herrick 3rd room- Boys' sack'race - James , Randall 50-yd ; dash - Arthur Shawl Potato race - Corneil Sherman f Clarence Cyphers , Relay race - i Arthur Shawl - ( . " Lelond . . . Reagan Girls' short race. Grace Holsclaw Egg race - Mable : Spain 4th room- * ; _ .c _ _ _ ' = - _ _ _ . . _ _ _ . _ _ _ w- . . , - - - -1" ' , . . y . . 1 - . . . , . . - . , . , - - 50-yd dash - ' ; Harry Salmon Potato race , tie' between Joe Sparks and Milton Nicholson 100-yd dash - Emmett Holsclaw Running broad jump - " - - -Harr T Salmon 5th room - . > .3 50-yd dash , - e Cletus Haley 100-yd dash - Roy Tessier i mile run - Frank Wilson Bicycle race - Carl Harden Basket race , 5th room won from the 4th room. Relay ra'ce , 8th grande won from the 7th grade. High l school Nail driving contest - - Minnie : - - Adamson 1 mile relay race - Freshmen i mile race - Ralph Brosius Basket ball , Boys win from girls Baseball-freshmen vs sophmores and juniors , tie. Hurdle race - Harold Dunn Sjmeon Items. I A. E. Spall , our merchant-post- I I master , is taking the census. He has four precincts and will be very busy during - the allotted time. Mrs. Spall attends to the store and office during his absence. W. E. Miller recently purchased I the Spall-Smith ranch and will en- , gage "in the stock business. He I comes from eastern Nebraska. Gray , his son , will live on the ranch. In connection with his ranch duties he is prepared to do all kinds of telephone work. , C. S. Latta is disking in oats. The hay flats may become a small grain producing region yet. Var- ous persons are taking up the proposition of raising their grain and thus avoiding extra expense and freighting. C. S. is one of our most up-to-date dairymen , a neighbor who stands for higher and better things in life. Such citizens are a credit to any com- munity. , George Bucy recently purchased an imported Percheron stallion. He is giving considerable atten- tion to raising good horses. While the purchasing - of this kind of stock often v works * : a hard ship on those who do so , it is the only method of raising the stand- are of our domestic animals. We . believe that men who make the : necessary outlay to improve the , herds in this locality is a benefact- or of mankind. J. H. Baker is hauling stone for the erection of a concrete house. High prices for all kinds of stock is making it possible for our stock- men to provide more comfortable and desirable homes. We rejoice to see the crude buildings of early days replaced by modern ones , and see no reason for complaint at high prices of agricultural' pro- ducts. Our day has come. Those who toil in storm and heat are en- titled to better things than were possible in the 90's when the in- come from farm or ranch would barely meet running expenses. Let the good times go on. , ' Garden seeds at the Red Front. Alfalfa , Millet , Timothy and Clover Seeds at Fischer's Hardware. The CRYSTAL WHITE REFRIG ERATOR is what you need this j summer. Buj it at Fischer's Hard- . , ware. 14 - . - . . . . . T _ , . _ > ' , _ _ . . M _ . . - - . Attention 'Stockmen ! We want to sell our dipping plant , with 20-horse po\ver boiler , complete , situated at Crookston. Inquire of C. H. Cornell at Valen I . tine or'of Max E. Viertel at Crookston. 17 2 A car or two of Early Ohio po tatoes for sale. E. ORMESHER : , 9 ' Valentine , Nebr. 40 Aci'es pasture with run- ning water , near town , for rent. Would make good garden and _ chicken farm. - I. M. RICE. 17 4 The weather has been quite changeable the past week. Warm , I cold , rain snow and' frost. The snow melted as it fell , excepting where it lodged in sheltered places. Frank Swearingen was in town Tuesday to consult a doctor. He was kicked by a horse a week ago Monday and pretty badly hurt. I He was also suffering from a cold and hoarsness. The V. H. S. alumni will hold its annual business meeting and eloct officers for the coming year , Saturday May 14. at S p. m. , at Geo. H. Hornby's residence. On account of those who are obliged to work later than this hour the first part of the evening will be used to discuss matters of interest to alumni members , so that those arriving later can have a voice in the business. Members are urged to be present. Br ORDER OF COMMITTEE. - f A Special Offer. The big daily papers find it nec- : essary and profitable to. keep in- casasing their subscription list , and one of the fastest growers is the Lincoln State Journal. This splendid state daily has just open- ed up another big subscription campaign , offering the paper to Jan. 1 , 1911 , for only $2 ; with Sunday § 2.50. This special rate will bring the business. The Journal has a way of its 'own- cutting out a lot of expensive methods of getting subs cribers and making the low rate to its readers direct. The people of the state as never before are looking to the Journal for the real doings in the state. It is building up its I business through reliability and enterprise , especially in covering the state news. Another good thing about The Journal is its policy of stopping every paper when the time is up. If you don't pay for it don't get it , and when you ; do pay for it you ; are only paying for your own paper , not helping to pay for the one sent some deadbeat. You will like the cleancut methods of The Journal people. Grass seeds at the Red Front. \ranted-A woman cook at the Wood Lake hotel. 1"6 2 Jos WIESNFR. : Eggs for hatching , from pure bred single comb White Leghorn , § 1 per 15 , $4 1 per 100. 8 M. D. CY PIIERs. 480 Acres good farm land for rent , 12 miles northeast of Valentine. Ronter can have lease for 3 or 5 years and paid for im provements. I. M. RICE. im-I - - , . . , The Daylight Store Spring is here. Meet her with the springy step that shows your feet have the spring = time gladness , which means wear the * Gotzian ! or Watson Shoes They are snappy and stylish ; they fit like . youi\foot print. Call and take a look. : - 'A John & CO. I' _ f _ _ . . . ' . . . I , ' \ . . " % \ I _ _ xt _ a s - . - I . , . - - . . , rn , . . . - - . - Accurate Edge E a 0 i wDEE Selection Drop No. Com Planter * TpHE great accuracy of | drop is what naturally in- f terests you most. Deere genuine edge selection of corn gives Y the highest accuracy of drop attain , able. Repeated tests show ten to fif - r ' ; teen bushels per acre in favor of ac- wheels. , curate planting. This , combined -with Fertiliz- r , er attach- many other exclusive desirable leaor tures , makes the No. 9 a profitable in- ment that hills or vestment. You profit by tho Increased drills furnished ex - yield due to perfect stand , by the addi tra. Every detail Is - tional years o f service and freedom from worked out In the best . ( r break down. possiblo manner. Come in and see us . Most progressive farmers and planters won't have any other. Best informed and keep ; : posted. We have but briefly dealers refuse to consider handliug mentioned some of tho strong fea . any other. Investigate the time sav tures above. Or drop us a post ing and profitable reasons why. - , e card , and we will promptly send de tailed proofs free. Deere goods Main seed shaft driven directly , and r are of the standard . wheels takes all the " by traction ' " satisfy the most exacting. Ask otrain from . check wire , and avoids for our latest corn book. The sidodraft. Compensating valves . whole subject of gatherlng.select- r injure . perfect . check regardless of Ing. curing imd testing tho seed , team speed. plantin , treated In as well as planting a Instantly changed from check to small space , fully illustrated ; a drill drop. Tip-over hoppers - very con book for the man who wants better . venient in changing plates. Plates for corn. Handsome pocket ledger freo ; all kinds of corn. Five sets always 'furnished. ' Standard , .r runner , stub run 4y ; r ner , or single disc r ! r , ! furrow openers , as k - ordered. Concave , , . : - - ; or > open tire I ; ? nd Come Out with a erCora Crop VALENTINE LUMBER CO. , i A. E. Morris W. W. Morrissey 0. W. Noyes . Spring is here. Now is the i AT LAST' ' time to tend to your garden-or H lawn. Our stock of Garden and Grass Seeds is complete. Garden Hose and Lawn . i Mowers at all prices. Purchase them at our . store. . Ha Ihn dware ' r- and - Frank ischer - h - . . . - - . - _ - - _ - , , @ ' ' - ' . " " ' f .ff- ; l 5 @ I Pool and Billiard Hall I I 1 Q J1 Cigars and I I ru Soft Drinks t .y y . I JOHN G. STETTER l - PROP. I , . , . , , . , . --:7e' " " " 8. - . 0 > a a , g _ R@u , . - - - - . _ . , , - - - , - - Henry Schaefer , 'f - ' i Nenzel , Nebr. , Has received three car loads of Farm Im I. plements , Harness and Hardware He wants the farmers to know that he can i I supply them at a saving in price. Every- . . ! thing needed on a farm. Gall and see me at - NENZEL D NEBRASKA . . - . A et ) _ e , Of Whiske Y i Go to the . e _ - e Stock Exchange Saloon , . . . VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER Walt her F. A. Meltendorff , Propr : . 'e ' e ) --e e GRANT JBOYER , - , , CARPENTER & BUILDER. . : x - . All kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes. Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot. Valentine , HOXE 72 Nebraska References : My Many Cut.n'tlers. : _ n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I W. H. Stratton t Dealer in FLOUR & FEED General Merchandise PHONE 125 cor. Hall & Cath. Valentine , Nebr. , I . Loup Valley Hereford Ranch \ C. H. FAULHABEB & : : SONS , BROWXLEE , NEB. ' t Herd headed by S. C. Columbus 17 , No. 160050 , and Climax 2 , No. 289 , 822 ; also , Melvin , No. 327072 , reg- Bulls for Sale at AH ! Tknes , i
