Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, June 02, 1910, Image 1

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fJlitoricil Society
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. " . "THE .V AI ENTIN'E nEMOcRA1 ' . . . , ,
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1. , M. Rice , Editor and Proprietor VALENTINE , NEBR. , THURS JAY , JUNE 2 , 1910. . Volume 25 , No. . 21
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1 RED JACKET PUMPS ar GOOD PUMPS
' ' THEY RAISE WATER FROM
'TRE9
I THE DEEPEST WELLS WITH
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THE LEAST WORK. CHILD
r CAN PUMP THEM.
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7) ' 41 ter. . THE RED JACKET
- - , , COSTS NO MORE
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e 'M % , )1 1 I THAN ANY OTHER
ffi ' GOOD PUSVJP
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= yY. rr. I'11.111 I.ry , AND THEY 1 ARE
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" "So Easy fo Fix" 1
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v 1E yr 1 E " Fix 'Em Yourself" r i .
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A RED : PUMP
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PRIVATE : llunkoy
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p WATERWORKS.
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Come In I : and let Us Tak ! to You About It
t We have seme Booklets to Distribute FREE
r Tha
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; r , . ; 111 111 JACKET
ri Out of
Sght ? !
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@O | Eemember also that . we handle D. ' : M. Fer @o
01 > > ry's and Sioux City Seed Go's seeds. .
0 q . Fresh stock just received. " W D 0
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"RED FRONT'
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I HARDWARE i
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8 2S2 S2I532 ! § ! 2I2E =
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-'f 1 Eureka Saloon : '
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. McQEER & CARROLL , Proprs.
4 Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars
; Bourbon * Whiskies : . . Rye Whiskies :
. _ . . . . . , .
Old Crow , . . , . " . Sherwood , l
Hermitage , , , , , . . ' Guchenheimer , ' I
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' Cedar Brook , : _ . Sunny Brook ,
, .
Spring Hill , and 29/year/old '
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and Jas E , Pepper , 0 , F , C. Taylor. ,
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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. ,
Three Star Hennessy and Dreyfus Brandies Imported
. ' Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout.
' Bass Ale Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer .
Valentine = Nebraska
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Chartered as a State Bank Chartered . as u National Bank :
June 1,1881. ; August li' : , H:0-1. :
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Successor to Bank of Valentine. )
Valentine , - Nebraska.
OARITAL PAID IN A General Banking , Exchange
25000. . and Collection Business : : : :
o. II. ( : omn I.J. , President. 1\ [ . V. NICIIOI.SOX , Cashier.
J. ' . ' . May , Vice President. Miss GI.KN HOEKIG , Ass't Cashier.
= S3S r ' ZZsKs&sL.i'2K-SL.-Z SE.J Jg K R' !
. 32I' .
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. There' : a Difference ,
:
. . between quality and quantity. We
. give you the best quality at a reason- e
' able price. r
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Bakery.
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b - .s . .lY.bi i"W' d
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i Read the Advertisements.
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C. & N. W. New Time Table.
WEST UOUKD :
No.1 , 7:17 p. in. Ne\v passenger train.
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No. :1 : , lJ55si. : in. Old " "
No. lit ) , 11rap. in. Through freight train.
No. 81 , 2:00 p. m. iMcul freight truin.
TAST HOUXIJ :
No. 2 : , 10 : Ji' I : ! p. m. Now passenger train.
No. Ii ( i , ! iO i ( J5 ) ; a. m. Old" . .
No. 11(5 ( ; , ( 1i : 'IIIl ) . m. Through freight train.
No. 82 : ! , 11:00 a. m. Local freight train.
SCHOOL NOTES
Edna Brown was absent for the
first time this year because of the
illness of her aunt.
The greater part of the fresh-
men class think it wise to be soph-
mores next year. A few still be-
lieve there is nothing like being
freshmen.
Miss ? Drisco.ll and the' 4th and
5th grades are heartily thanked
by the superintendent for a model
picture book and bird book which
they presented to him as a souve-
nir to remind him of the pleasant ]
school days of this passing year.
Miss Driscoll entertained the I
pupils of her room with a picnic
at the park Wednesday evening ,
from 4 : to .6. A most enjoyable
time was had. Miss VanDriel and ,
Supt. and Mrs. Bettenga were . I I
among those present to share in.
the merry time.
Friday morning the primary .
room will ] have their annual party. I
If the weather is i good the party I
will ] be held on Levi Sparks' lawn ,
otherwise in the school room. We
will ] I have May pole dances , bean I
bag race , and several other
games. The lunch will ] ) be meat
sandwiches , cake , strawberries and
cream.
cream..The
.The sophmore . - „ class * * " . . * . was / - pleas- *
antly ] entertained by j\Jihnie Ad '
amson at the home of Mrs. Mel- !
tendorff last Friday evening.
Flower . and occupation games
called for quick wit and was high-
ly enjoyed by all. Miss VanDriel
and Blanche Hutchison were the
prize winners. A dainty two-
course ; luncheon was vserved , and
when the party disbanded every
one felt that the evening had been
an enjoyable one.
Leno , or whoever it was that
said that the high school girl is
lacking in business ability , must
and will revise his opinion when
he hears of the candy sale planned ,
advertised and managed by the
gentler sex of the high school last
Thursday. They made and sold ]
an abundance of it and so well was
" it advertised , so great was the de-
mand , that bushels ] more might
have been sold. The net proceeds
.
added to the piano fund $18..75.
One of 'the most enjoyable ; oc
casions of this school year was the
annual high school picnic last Sat-
urday. The day was ideal , the
picnickers were all in a happy ,
jolly mood , and the way they did
justice to sumptuous viands pro
vided by our excellent cooks-the
high school girls ] - reminded one
of pioneer days of the long ago :
The botany class was fairly ] fran
tic because of the abundance of
specimens , and seven basketsfull
were carried away. The hill
climbers , the waders , the artists ,
the idealists , one and all , were
overjoyed in conditions ideal. The
trip was fatal to one huge spread-
ing adder. Aside from a few
sun-burnt faces there was naught
< < : >
but good results ] from the day's
outing : in the ozone-laden air.
Last Friday during the rain the
A class ] of the primary room wrote
some rhymes about the rain :
Rain , rain , go away ,
I want to play
Today , in the hay ,
So does May.
Morris Eosseter.
Hear it rain '
On the pane ,
If it would rain harder ,
It might sound louder. .
. -Paul Ninas. ,
: bin' in'r.ain -
. .ip ; r -'r.ain ;
rain"r
r , '
_
See it rain .
On the window pane.
Rain , rain , _ rain
, Margaret Sparks.
Fee the rain on - the pane
We are glad ] . because it came. .
Kobert Hoxsey.
See the rain ,
It is coming on the pane.
The tr ees are happy and gay ,
But the children cannot play.
-Reva Rosseter.
It is going to rain. .
I cannot take the train.
It is hitting the pane , .
See it come down in the lane.
- Kuth Shaul.
Eain , rain , go away-
Kiss the flowers some other . da. , . . '
Albert Francke.
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Commencement : Program , June 3.
Piano diu't , Electric 1 Flash Gallop ! , CJoerdeler
Kuth Lainoreuux and Martha Halc ' .
Invocation - - . He"r. . , , ' . "SVells
Orchestra - Poet and Peasant - Lupjie
Oration " ' ' * ' : \ ' ' ' '
- "Poetry - Margaret Haley
Oration - "The ! American Idol , , ;
. Haymond Jones. * ' .
Piano trio - - - Selected
Claude and Howard Lamoreaux
and Harold Dunn.
.
Oration - - - Nobility Labor
Edna K. Hobson.
Piano Duet - Lustsniel - Eela
Helen Sparks and Kate Ilel/.er.
Oration - ' United ( States Tomorrow
Lee StIllwcll.
Oration - Ideals - Florence Jackson
Vocal duet. See the Pale Moon , Campania
Helen Sparks , AII McLean. .
.
Valedictory - ' Effort Decides Success
Hazel E. Graham.
Girls Quartette - Springtime , Donizettee
Presentation of class to Board of Education
Supt. E. P" : Kettenga.
Presentation of Diaplomas - "NV. E. Haley
GleeOIub ; - .Stars of tlie Summer Night
Benediction - Rev. J. E. Baker.
Gollmar Brothers Ar =
range for the Chilnren .
Gollmar ! Bros. show , which is
booked to exhibit one day only in .
Valentine ] , Saturday , June 11 , has
made unusual efforts to entertain
thgi little folks as , well as the
i' alults I with holesom " ' and " profit
able amusement. The date of a
visit by the Gollmar Brothers be i
comes a veritable : children's day. "
In this country there are hun-
dreds of large cities and good
towns where the Gollmar Bros.
show is popular. It is always ac
corded a hearty welcome and a
liberal patronage wherever it ex
hibits. The Gollraars would like
to please ] the children of every
community , bub it is a physical :
impossibility for their circus to
visit all of its towns at just the
right time. To do such a thing
would necessitate the dividing
the show , and this would ] not do.
No matter how small a town the
Gollmar Bros. Circus may visit ,
it is never divided. It is one of
the little ] rules that has made the
combination what it. is.
It is a fact that the Gollmars
made greater efforts , and have
gone to more expense to entertain
the little folks than any other
managers. Older people can al-
ways find entertainment , but it is
the little ones that are neglected
by many. Almost ] one-half of the
space in the animal tent is filled
with objects of special interest to
the little people. ] The entire cen-
ter is filled with the finest Shet
land . ponies ever seen in one col
lection. They are of all sizes and
colors. Thee ponies are used in
the'magnificent parade to pull the
little cages of the minaiature me-
nagerie. Almost ] one side of the
big menagerie tent is filled with
little , cute and costly cages , made
in imitation of the larger dens.
These small cages are inhabitated
by small animals ] , such as monk :
eys , etc. In the circus proper ,
there are mauy clowns , who
are employed for the sole purpose
of entertaining the children. Bus-
ter Brown is there , too.
In addition to these attractions
must be added the several act § of
trained animals. The child who is
so unfortunate as to be deprived
of enjoying : ! such amusement is
losing much in .an educational
way.
Alfalfa , Millet , Timothy and J' ' '
Clover Seeds at Fischer's Hardware
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I. II. I RE50UVED
THAT SOME PEOPLE LIKE
, - BRILL/ANT / PATTERNSV/Hll-ESoME '
UKE QUIET THINGS , BUT WHAT
; EVFR YOU WEAR IT5HOUUD \ BE'
, \ . ' GOOD MATERIAL , FASHOMSi
{ (
t' i ) 1J1 ) tl ' . . ' t CUT AND WEULMADE THAT 15 . .
f \ j ) ) ' ij THE ; ' HAl..L I1ARK
- / / BISTER ( BROWN/
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"BRILLIANT
- - PATTERNS
o w + I90 BY THE BU1TS 3KQWN CO.CHICA O. ' :
IF YOU ARE PAYING THE MONEY THERE 1,5 No
REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NoT HAVE WHAT
PLEA5E5YOU.
IF YOU LIKE ,51711,5 IN BRIGHT PATTERNS ,
BRIGHT NECKTIEs , BRIGHT , sHIRTs AND BRIGHT
HOSIERY , WE HAVE THEM. _
FOR THO-5E HAVING MORE SUBDUED TA-5TE-5 ,
WE ALSO HAVE THE BEs.T IN , soBER , STAPLE
! PATTERNS.
WE HAVE THE REPUTATION OF CARRYING ' THE
BEsT LINE oF' WEARABLES FOR MEN IN THIJ
CITY - - WHETHER : BRIGHT OR SUBDUED , OUR
GooDS ARE MADE OF THE BEsT MATERIALS.
IT 15 IMP055IBLE FOR VS TO ACCURATELY. DE-
SCRIBE-C , . . . ; ; . F , . J-AND CoLoR COMBINATIONS.
I B-RI-NG : MYES . . TO.OURT.O&E. . .AfUJ.LET- I { . * - - . ; .
THElLooK [ AT THE { ATTRACTIVE THINGS WE
HAVE TO SHOW. .
WE CARRY EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND LITTLE-
MEN.
RESPECTFULLY , I
e. . &
Ssv7jSLfirw'1ir''s * Pl57
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Farm Implements
, "
We sell farming implements as well as other
merchandise at reasonable prices.
Call and try us. ,
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: , . . S
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CROOKSTON : , 'I
NEBRASKA. MAX E VIERTEL
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DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
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GO TO THE : - - - : .
THE FAIR . \ . , : ;
FOR I' ; .
c' .
Good " . .
Clothing ,
" Shoes and Oxfords , .
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. Gent's Furnishings . . .
I AT RIGHT PRICES r :
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FATR t
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Phone 145. H. W. HOENIG , Propr y
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