Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, May 19, 1910, Image 4

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Farml'mplements COt
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We will close out our line or e
. _ _ Manure Spreaders , Cofn Planters ,
, A Gang Plows , Listers , John ' Deere Fad .
) ' 1 Attachments ' and Freight Wagons * j
at cost. You -will save money by.look
' l _ _ ing over our line of
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r Breaking Plows , Stubble Plows and
, Cultivators.
_ ' e
_ _ ' \ Te sell the Superior Drill and have a 0
l full line of the Rock Island Plow Goods.
We are satisfied with a small profit and
{
r
I will' close out our John Deere goods "at .
I e @
cost. Save money by getting our prices
before purchasing. , , ,
: I . . LUD\YIG LUMBER COm ,
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I _ Valentine , Nebraska . @
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. The DaYJight Store
I 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
your foot print. , < Call and take a look. '
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A Jo hn L &Co@
BASEBA.ll SUPPLIES !
. \\T e carry the lines of
A. G. Spaldisig & _ Bros , I
, , A JII U Reach fstf Co.r - i
Victor Spor1Jng : $ Goods Co.
Baseball Shoes , Bats , Balls , Uniforms : , Masks \ , Gloves ,
Mitts , Basket Balls and supplies , Tennis Rackets , Balls
and Nets. A classy assortment of Pennants. In fact '
i ' we carry the only complete line of sporting goods in the '
city. Send us your mail orders , 1I 1 I
. . Fischer's iaruware .
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. The claim that prohibition would ob
literate crime is based on ignorance.
Kansas has more than three prison
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ers to Nebraska's one. North Dakota
, has more crime than South Dakota.
The United Census Bulletin for 190-1-
- shows that Kansas had over fifty-two
_ . paupers to every 1,000 of population , ,
while Nebraska had but forty-three to
every 1,000 of population. .
From Adams county we get the fol-
lowing : "Of the sixteen patients sent
to the insane asylum from this county
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the last year , none went ( insane as a
. direct result of the use of liquor. "
During the decade from 1880 to
_ 1890 the increase of population in Ne-
braska was 134.06 per cent. In Kan-
sas during the same p'erio.d the in-
crease of population was but 43.27
per cent.
Speaking of insanity and us relation
to . the drink habit , 'the clerk of the
district court of Custer county writes :
"As a matter of fact I do not recall
a single case during the six years I
have been in this office in which in-
sanity was caused by the use of
liquor. "
Five male' and two feiiiale patients
were admitted to the asylum from
Clay county last year. Regarding
. these cases , the clerk of the district
court writes : "None of the insane per-
sons sent to the asylum from this
county - during the last two years : were
found to have become insane . from the
i
S use of liquor. "
Comparing the popular'vote for
. president in 1884 and 1S3S , we find
that during the four , /ears Nebraska's
. , incicase in voting population was
mere than double that of Kansas. : : The
increase in Iowa under prohibition was
only 8 per cent during the quadren- -
riium ; while in Minnesota for the same
. period it was 40 p J' ] r cent , or 5. t.o. 1.
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I H . = I3e Wfcs ® iee } Ball : Bice
I Bill ! Blue v.'SG ones a Icr.ockor : : , end
He knocked us all : I toboat tho : : band. : :
J His 1:13 : ) suit xvas : in running ; down ! : '
Tho coerce : : : ; : : and pcopla ; of this town.
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One day ! : a drangcr : : hoard ; his clack
And csi'J : : "Ycnr liver's ! ou-i : cf \vhack.
The thing ycu need to make : you crrsile
Is I : to turn in and DOOST AWHILE. "
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That : mads : Eill think. To our cmaro :
Ha 1 : : ctsrtcd singing ihis town's prcicc.
It coon : improved his looks end health : , .
His trcdc . ! , his prccpccis end hie ; wealth. : '
I Ths town began to bcom , a : + :1 we
I I Elected Eiil cur mcycr. : Ko
Keeps ! up tho"c-jrchine : : .habit } : still : l
AND NOW V/E CALL HIM "BOOST
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VALENTINE ll r DEMOCRAT ! >
I. M. . RICE ! - , Editor snd : Propr. .
Mark { Zarl : * . - - Foreman. !
Subscription - 81..oO ' Per Year. i I
Local Notices , ocper line ] per issue f
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Thu1'sdajTIay t 19 , 1910. f I i I
IIa lcy's comet may now be
seen on' the evening horizon after
sunset , it having passed the sun
yesterday , and . the much dreaded
tail of the comet swept the earth
without a ripple or a sign of it's
presence. Thus , . the much talked
of world contact poisonous gasses" !
from the comet proves again that
scientific calculations and investi
gations are entitled to credit.
Dr. B. C. Ilydo of. Kansas City ,
Mo. : , was found guilty of murder
in the first degree by the jury af -
ter deliberating from Friday nightI I I
until Monday morning , and their
I
calin and cool deliberations for
I
that length ] of : time seems to es
tablish the guilt of the defendant
who seems to have coolly and de
liberately planned the destruction
of his wife's family. Yet the wife
appears to have stuck to him
through it all and was at his side
during the trial , assisting as best
she could in influence and testi- I
mony to clear 'her husband from
guilt of murder of father and
uncle when strong evidence point-
ed to his premeditated designs.
Such filial devotion is not expected
in woman bufe- rarely is found
otherwise where there is true love
between husband and wife in ordi-
nary cases of criminality. She
should forget her love and devo-
tion for the conspirator against
her own flesh and blood. Learn
to hate him ; ' go back to her sor- , ,
sowing mother and try to com- I
fort her , who avenged the deed
that broke family ties and sent
loved ones to an untimely grave ;
become again a dutiful daughter
and cheer her declining years ; as
best she can and atone in part for
the afiliction her head-strong life
has brought to the family circle. .
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Crookston News.
Earl Carey is painting for Mr.
Keller this week.
Mrs. : Viertel spent Sunday with
Mrs. I. M. Jones.
Herbert Vanden is living in his
new house. His mother is keep-
ing house for him.
Crookston people have the in-
cubator cr lze. Dr. Yandex and
David Richardson received one
this week.
Mrv : Mariett , who was thrown
from his horse and badly hurt , is. .
improving and is staying with Joe ,
Pavlik , his brother-in-law. ] ;
i
The pool hail and ice cream
parlor are . most done. Mr. Jarrott ,
Billy White , Guy Overman and
Bud Brown are doing , the carpen-
ter work. '
,
Simeon Items.
E. R. Stillwell has material on
hand for a barn , having recently
°
lost his barn and harness by fire.
The Stockmen's Tel. Co. held
its annual meeting at Kennedy ,
May ' 10r m. Steadman , P. H.
Young. W. S. Barker , W. Ball
and S. S. Piercy were elected di-
rectors for the ensuing year.
A. Yan"Winkle was looking ] for
stray stock this week. He has
sold his ranch and will no doubt
leave ] this locality in the fall. We
regret . see him g < 5 , but wish him
good fortune in his new home.
. .
The members of the literary so-
ciety are making good progress
with the play , which promises to
be very entertaining. Misses :
Ethel and Echo Ralya will fur-
nish the music. You will miss a
pleasant evening if you fail to at-
tend.
Robert Ellis is busy repairing
fence and getting in shape for
spring work. We notice that his
herd is increasing . in size and
.I
quality. Mr. Ellis started with
. very . . little capital and has perse-
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vered until he now has a very I i ,
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comfortable business. , . . NothingI .
_ wins better than to take up a . cer-
tain line ] and follow it.
C. W. Bennett is engaged in as-
sessing Cleveland and Dewey Lake '
precincts , ' having been chosen asI j I
sessor in both precincts at the I
November election. ? vlr . Bennett ! ,
is one of our oldest settlers ] and I
his election speaks for the con- j
fidence his neighbors repose in' '
him. . .
Badger Lake. I
, Charles ] Webster/is mov-ing . onto
I
his homestead.
C. M. Kime finished dipping
cattle last Friday. '
Mrs. : Jim Wallingford is very
ill with inflamatory rheumatism.
Elmer Barnes and Ellis Edward
spent an evening last week with I
Dan Barnes' .
I
Mr. James of Fern finished tak
ing the census of Gillaspie pre-
cinct last Saturday.
Will Harnon is seeing that the
mail is carried from Badger Lake
to Lake postoffice nowadays.
1 Dan Adamson and family are
contemplating a pleasure trip to
the Black Hills and surrounding
country.
The surprise dance on Charles
Kime was turned t.o a surprise on
the attendants as the "fiddler"
played "hookey. "
A. E. Barnes and wife left for I
Brown county Monday , where
where they will make their future
. home with a daughter.
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Alta Barnes returned from the
Mono : : ; district where she has been
teaching. A program and dance '
were given Friday evening at the l I II
I
I close of the term.
Quite a number of old ] bachelors
were present at Grandpa Barnes'
sale'and purchased dishes , furui-
ture and house plants. That looks :
rather suspicious , don't . it ?
District No. 91 changed teach-
ers last week , Miss : Maud Van
Orsdoll going to her home and
Miss Dora Grewc of Nenzel com-
ing in her place to teach two
months.
A BADGER.
Brought Mere for BuriaL !
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Ethel , the 18-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perrin ,
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died in Tripp county South Da- { I
kota , May 9 , 1910. The remains
II
were brought here for burial , ac
companied by the sorrowing par-I
ents , May 11 , and funeral services l i
were held at the home of her
grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. R.
Perrin , on west 2nd street , at 2:30 :
Wednesday afternoon. Burial in : +
Greenwood cemetery. Deceased sI s ! I
had been sorely afflicted for a
number years with poor health.
Mr. : and Mrs. Perrin we re resi-
dents of Wayne county for many
years , moving to Dakota about a
year ago , and fully appreciate the
many kindnesses extended to
them on this sorrowing event
which brought them here at this
time. - Wayne Herald
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THK ,
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KILGORE STATE BANK.
KILGOKE , NEBRASKA , OIIAKTER No. 10-3U : ,
incorporated in the State of Nebraska ,
at the close of business , May 11 , isuor
KKSOUKCES :
Loans and ( discounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ iH-2S.l.8s : ;
Overdralts , secured and unsecured. . OC1.51 )
Bunking house ! , furniture and lIx-
t u res. . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17CO. CO
Real estate other than : banking'
house. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COO.M ( )
Current expenses and taxes paid. . . . ( :3 : .Gli
Due from national , state
and private banks . . . . . . S10C0.80
Checks and items of ex
change : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47.SO
j Ourrencv : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1(510.U ; ) )
Gold coin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 100.00 ] t ! :
Silver , nickels and cents. . . . . : ) < # : -W ; : C212.03 ' ( ;
' Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SW ; o-tW.Il
JIA.nU.I1.'Ir : , :
i Capital stock paid in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ HXXK.a : )
I ITat1 1(1(1 profits . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . UM1.15 !
Individual I deposits subject
to . : ! ;
Time certillcatesof depost. . 1210.00 :
Due to national ; , state and
private banks . . . . . . . . . . 1COO.W 1S517 C tj
' Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ i611J. I1
State of . Nebraska , tss | I
ss
County of Cherry , faa
T , .7. O. Snyder cashier of the above named
bank , do hereby sswwir that tlH' above state
ment is : i forri'ct and true c-opy of the re-
port made to tho State Banking Board.
,
J. 0 . S\Y DLR.
A. G. HOLT , Director.
M. ( J. ; SNTnER.1)irector. .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
17th day of Jlay , I'JIO. .
[ .seal - ] J. A. W. JOJTNSOX . ,
Notary Public.
: .fy commission expires ! May : , liilo. :
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Revcnuei collected n' Tennessee
.show a decrease of over $200,000 a : ? ,
compared with 1908. Prohibition diiSf
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Accurate Edge
r Ln o with Selection I
3 , n a DEEREj .
K i w ,
. Drop
No 0 ' W l PIaner .g ,
II E great accuracy of
THE is what naturally In- " - - r ,
terests you most. Deere > - ' a ° .
penuinoedgeselectc ( of corn gives , . , , , , ,
the highest accuracy oCdrop attain t , , ' r , , , . - a 1'
able. Kepeatcd tests show ten to fif . * . . " r ' " ' ' t
teen bushels per aero in favor of ac- wheels. ,
. , curate planting. This , combined with Fertiliz-V t '
many other exclusive , desirablefea er attach .
r , . inmeat that hills or
tures , makes the No. 9 a profitable in-
. drills , furnished ex-
Vfstiaont. You proQt by tho .increased
yield duo to perfect stand , by tho addi tra. Every detail bis I
,
the best
lit
tional years of service and freedom from worked out
" ' break down. possible Come fa and see us
41 Most progressive farmers c.nd planters
tvcn'J liavc any other. Best planters and Keepped . We Lave but briefly
Wen fea
dealers refuse to consider handling mentioned some of tho strong fear
. Q ' tures above. Or drop us a posp
anyotler.lnyestfnatothotimesav.
ing any and profltable reasons why. ° , , card , and wo will promptly . Deere goods send 1 '
" . detailed proofsfree.
. "i : Main ceed shaft driven directly ,
ana
are of the highest standard
by traction wheels takes all ! tho satisfy the most exacting. Aslc
ctrain from check wire , and avoids , ' t for our latest corn book. Tho
sldedraft. Compensating valves rsY r
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{ Coalpeus.ttnglalte.4 whole subject gathoring.select-
ln.ure perfect check regardless _ ' Ing , curing and testing tho seed ,
t\ team speed. as well as planting. > Veatcd In a
Instantly changed from check to small space , tally illustrated ; a
firul diop. Tip-over hoppers - very con book for the man who wants better
venient In changing plates. Plates for corn. Handsome pocket ledger tree
all kinds of corn. Five sets always
. r- furnished. Standard
' . p 'f'y . ' run tier , stub run
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rr ner , or single disc
f , , , . ; , ! fu.aolvopenersas
. , . . , ordered. Concave
open tiro
Bid Coe o wnh a
Cp
VALENTINE LUMBER co.
A. E. Morris W. W. Morrissey 0. W. Noyes .
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@ \Z : g Xji@ cl T5.X < fc L a" fSVaf-- ' -irtK-j J * iCi-Sti
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I 1 Pool < and l BiDard Hallg i
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1 : Cigars and 1J : a
I I Soft Drinks ;
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I JOHNGSTETTER DI PROP i
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I I . Henry Schaefer9 '
- . Nenzei , Nebr. 9 \
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, . 'Has received three car loads qf Farm Im- < , . " ' "
. , : plements , Harness and Idaldwac.hie \
wants the farmers to Ihiow l that he can
supply- 1 them at a saving in price. Every :
. thing needed on a farm. Call and see me at . :
J. NENZEL = . NEBRASKA
. <
NEBRASKA'r
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@ Go to the .
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Stock xchange Sahion
VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER
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! Walther F. A. Meltendorff , ror.
$ @ @ ( ! 3
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GRANT BOYER : .
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CARPENTER & BUILDER.
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All kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes.
Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot. -
Valentine , PHONE 72 Nebraska
"References : My Many Cu.f ' rnprs.
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uREEN FRON T /
\ % JII ILLl ! I I IWI I I
d I pay cash for hides. New shoes on hand. Save ,1 I
i money for cash. Fresh Groceries.
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1 I * Valentine Nebraska l cashi11 1KEl'OOAVIS r r Y 4 , 1
t > = = : ; 2.d:1 : ? ; : : < ; 2r . . 4j ,
Dr. . M. T. Meer , I
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DENTIST , II I I
Rooms ; over Red Front store I
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Valentine = Nebr
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Measured ' by tne volume of its bank I
deposits , the financial growth of Ne-
braska .is beyond compare with that
! of . an } ' other agricultural state in ; the I
union.
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i Loup Valley Hereford Ranch ,
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C. II. FAULHABER & SONS , BROWXLEE , NEB.
Herd headed by S. C. Columbus 17 ,
' No. 160050 , and Climax 2 , -No. 289 , '
822 ; also , Melvin , No. 327072 , reg-
\
Bulls for , Sale at Ail Times , . . \ I
Abraham Lincoln was a temperance
advocate ; but he detested political
prohibition and professional prohibi
t tion agitators. _ _ - '
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