Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, June 16, 1910, Image 1

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i ' ; t ' . - 11HE ALENTINE DEMO \j Jt.A. . JL. a
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. , . 1. 1 1. Bice , Editor and Proprietor VALENTINE , NEBK. , THURSDAY , JUNE 16 ; 1910. . Volume 25 , No. 23 .
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. 1..JIE..ilIfIXalEC. 1
- ii RED JACKET PUMPS are GOOD PUMPS
-I2ED THEY RAISE : WATER FROM
1 -Rep
. THE DEEPEST WELLS WITH
t THE LEAST WORK. CHILD
' , , ' lt ( AOKEt , CAN PUMP THEM.
Y LPUMR THE RED JACKET
COSTS NO MORE
.
0 a . . THAN ANY OTHER
. . . NR
i. , . °
- . 1 a3 a GOOD PUMP
s. 'r'oles /
' ' AND THEY ARE
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" So Easy to Fix " '
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" Fix 'Em Yourself"
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A RED JACKET PUMP
THl3
. GIVES YOU A
A - ana
_ , . _ , , - . f PRIVATE . , A/unV " p
tY""d
.
WATER WORKS.
Corns In and Let Us Talk to You About H
, qtr . I We have come : Booklets to Distribute FREE
\ " \11\ \ , \ \ 'tom . . . . " .1 Ire , , , , Tho
. .fl . ti I' t ' I.I. ' . Ii" ' RED
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'c' { ' ' , . Out of
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"Remember also that we handle D. M. Fer-
( < < o . , ( < < o
} ry's and Sioux City Seed Go's seeds. v
Op. )
q . Fresh stock just received. D .Qs
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. I HARDWARERIL . I
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Saloon1
: Eureka Saloon '
. McGEER & CARROLL , Proprs.
Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars
. . Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies : '
t Old Crow , * Sherwood , '
Hermitage , . . Guchenheimer ,
' Cedar Brook , Sunny Brook ,
Spring Hill , - and 29/year/old .
t _ and Jas E , Pepper 0 , F , ' C , Taylor.
.
t.I
.
These whiskies were purchased in bond
r . and came direct from the IT. S. gov p
ernment warehouse. They are guar-
: anteed pure. and unadulterated. Un '
. - excelled for family and medical use. ,
Three Star Hennessy and Dreyfus Brandies , Imported
zo. : Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout
Bass Ale Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer , ,
: l Valentine = = : Nebraska J
,
4y
, Chartered as n state , Bank : Chartered as a National Bank :
June 1 , UiS ! . August 12 , UK- ) ) : .
, The FIRST NATIONAL BANE
. _ _ ( Successor to Bank of Valentino. )
. I Valentine , - Nebraska.
OARITAL PAID IN A General
. Banking , Exchange
$ 2 5,000. ' . " and Collection Business : : : :
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. . ; O. H. CouNET/n , President. ' M. V. NICHOLSON , Oashler.
J. T. May , Vice President. Miss GI.KX HOKNIG , Ass't Cashier.
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" " ' " 3C
L ' .
. : Try our .
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j . f "Velvet9' Ice Cream
Ji// I . . Home Bakery.
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- - , . , : : T . Read the Advertisements .
a
Jim Breuklander is home on a
visit.
visit.Mrs.
Mrs. Moon and Queen returned
home last Thursday evening.
Alfalfa , Millet , Timothy and
Clover Seeds at Fischer's Hard ware.
Boys' suits , from 8 to 16 , value
&L50 , to be sold for § 2.50.
21 3 - Mike ' Davis.
Mrs. Floyd Valentine is home
fr , m a visit to her mother at Hot
Springs.
W. R. McGeer went to Omaha
Tuesday . night , stopping enroute
at .Norfolk.
C. H. Cornell and wife returned
home last Friday from Omaha and
Sioux > City.
Wm Johnson had a three year ;
old steer struck by lightning Mon
day night the 13.
No 1 boys' suits , from 4 to 8
years , value $4 00 , to be sold for
$1.95. - Mike Davis. 21 3
Byron Shaw is home for a two
weeks visit. He works for the
'
Omaha Kubber Co.
There will be a box social at the
Ward school house , Saturday , I
June 25. Everybody come. '
Why is an aristocrat a tramp ?
There is a reason. See "Aristo
cratic Tramp" Mo'n. ' June 20.
I
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Our VACUUM CLEANEB will do
your spring house cleaning. Order
it from Fischer's Hardware. 14
To enjoy life , one should live by
the way. See "An Aristocratic '
Tramp" in the big tent June 20.
Bernie and Lester Tinkham
were in town Tuesday on business.
Lester filed on a homestead near
Marsh lake.
Why wait for better when the
best is at hand. See "An Aristo-
cratic Tramp" under water-proof ;
canvas Mon. June,20.
What is funnier than a tramp ?
A tramp plus funny situations.
See 'A-n-rfAristocratic Tram p' " '
next Monday evening.
J. 11. Ayers has had a new
porch put on his house which _ is
a dinger. Veach and Rasmus
Anderson did the work.
It an't trowed it's trun. See
Willie the tough messenger boy
in "An Aristocaatic Tramp" und-
er canvas Ionday , Jun , 20.
The Loyal Temperance Legon
will give a picnic in Shelbotircn's
grove , Sat. 18. All parents and
'friends are invited to come. Bas-
ket picnic dinner at noon.
Jas. M. Coutts of the Chicago
Newspaper Union was here Tues-
day. We're always glad to meet
this genial Irish lad and seems
like somebody from home.
Charley H. Gardner is back in
Valentine on a visit from Hartville ,
\V yo. He lived here some years
ago when the soldiers were here
and the town was wide open day
and night.
G. A. Chapman and wife de
parted Tuesday night for Onawa ,
la. to see Mr. Chapman's mother ,
who is ill. Mrs. Chapman ex-
pects to visit her sister Mrs. Log-
an Barker at Tekamah before re
turning home.
The Aulger Bros. have been
very fortunate in securing Thos.
R. Beaty the eminent character
comedian to impersonate the title
roll , in their production of "An
Aristocratic Tramp. " As a laugh
maker he is second to none.
Services Sunday , June 19 , in
St. John's Church as follows : Ear-
ly Eucharist at 7:30 : , Sunday
school at 10 , Matins with address
at eleven A. M. and Evensong
with sermon at eight p. m. Choir
rehearsal at eight p. m. Friday
evening.
The Presbyterian Church , J. M.
Caldwell D. D. Pastor. The
morning subject , "Sunday the
only Permanent Sabbath , or dain-
ed by God. " All other Sabbaths
transitory. Evening subject ,
"From Joppa to Jerusalem , with
the story of Jacque , " by request.
All welcome.
Look at the billboards and see
the pictures of the automobile race
and train scene in Aulger Bros.
"An Aristocratic : Tramp" . Then
come to the show and if you : do
not see them produced in the play
exactly as advertised your money
will be refunded. We intend
playing your town once every
year , therefore , we cannot afford
to misrepresent , - Aulger Bros.
.
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On hand in two weeks , a c/ir of
salt at 5 per cent less than usual
price. - MIKE DA ' 'Is. 22 3
The CRYSTAL WHITE REFRIG
ERATOR is what you need this
slimmer. Buy it at Fischer's ; Hard
ware. 14
Men's suits , summer wear , from
$5.45 to $9.45. Step in and see
and save money for cash.
22 3 MIKE DAVIS.
See the big sale advertisement
of Rowley and Swanson in this
paper of 200 horses at auction
Saturday , July 9.
Venus Pierce went away Tuesday '
night to visit his parents at Rock-
port , Mo. He is a new homestead-
er southwest of town.
. Mrs. Fred Vincent and baby are
home for a visit with Gus Carlson
and family. They live at "Dvvight ,
where Fred is operator.
\V. H. Dennis , Wm. Brown , J.
H Searby , Anton Fischer and a
number of others from Croohston
and vicinity were in town show day.
Mr. Kuhn is an assistant to the
cashier , taking the place of Mr.
Hiett , at the First National bank ,
and Mr. Campbell is the new ste -
nographer. . ste-I I
An Omaha man , O. G. Shurtleff ,
is erecting a hunting and fishing
lodge at Willow lake , south of
Valentine , Cherry county , Nebr.
Willow lake abounds in black bass
and bluegill sunfish and is a great
resort for wild foul in the spring
and fall. Shurtleff purchased 640
acres up there and intends to make
the place a resort for Omaha sports
men. - "r orld- Herald.
Junior Normal Notes.
Gerald Boyer is the faithful boy
in the 5th grade in attendance.
Marion Anderson told the story
of a picture in well chosen words
before the model school recently.
f Ruth Bachelor entertained. each
division of the observation class
a few mornings ago by reciting
well a beautiful I selection. !
Zita Haley must love the birds
if we may judge from the excellent
manner in which'she told a Lird
s'nr.v recently before the model ,
school.
The model school is an import-
ant feature of the normal and it is
being made a suecess under the
skillfull ! work of Miss : Driscoll.
However , we would like to havp.
a few more pu pils in grades 1 and 5.
The Misses Mahaffa visited the
normal Wednesday and had many
kind words to say of the work , all
of which were much appreciated.
These young ladies are two efficient
teachers in one of the best city
schools in Iowa and are on their
way to Trip county , S. D. , to
spend the summer.
Tuesday morning during chapel
hour we were given a treat when
Dr. Caldwell addressed us. He
told the story - an experience in
his life-of "My Friend Jack. ! "
The Doctor is a very entertaining
speaker and he had an equally in-
teresting theme. The two blended
in such an impressive way that a
lesson was left which we will nev-
er forget.
Friday evening , June 10 , Supt.
and Mrs. Story entertained the
students and faculty of the junior
normal. For the time being , all
pedagogical cares were laid aside
to enjoy the hospitality ; of Cherry
county's new superintendent. It
is the consensus of opinion that if
Mr. Story attends to county edu-
cational matter as considerately as
heentertains , the school system of
old Cherry is booked for success.
The county officers , who were
present , looked wise but consider
ately refrained from expressing
their opinion of any comparisons.
Games were played in which all
entered with zest , and coupled
with the general merry-making
the evening passed all too rapidly.
Punch and wafers were served
which went far toward keeping
the faculty in good humor. A
brief program was rendered.
Among the orators of the evening
were speeches by Judge Walcott
and L. C.Sparks. The latter be-
came so enthused that he finally
became too full for utterance and
staggered to his chair amid the
applause of the entire company.
At a late hour the guests departed ,
fully persuaded ! , that as entertain I :
ers , Mr. and Mrs. ' Story are sec- .
and to none. . '
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\ T
\ KEJOUVED-I
1 _ . THAT T1MFFLIES AND
? TM FIRST THING YoUKNOHt ,
fill THE CHOICE THINGS
. WILL ] BE GONE-THEY ARE pLL
„ rl , \ CHOICE AT OUR 5TORE - BUT
f . 2e SOME ARE PRETTIER
° ' .
BUSTER
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COPYRIGHT ' 11 .GYTKE CASTER SRGwN : . CHICAGO. .
THE GooDS FOR , THIS . ,5E4ON WERE DESIGNED
AND MADE LoNfi AGo. * So IT IS I ALWAYS
THERE ARE MORE KINDS OF CHOICE THINGS
THAN oNE--fIRST CHOICE , SECOND CHOICE ,
THIRD CHOICE , AND So ON ; YOU WISH THE
fIRST CHOICE DO YOU NOT ? IF YOU COME NOW
AND BUY YOU WILL GET THE FIR-ST CHOICE OF
THE PRETTY SPRING OXFoRD,5 , OF THE SUM-
MER DRESS GooDS , LADIES' . WAIJTJ , ETC. - - _ , .
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RESPECTFULLY , . / !
f ) ;
eAmKW
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Farm ImpIementj _
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We sell farming implements as well as other
merchandise at reasonable prices. .
Call and try us.
,
CROOKSTON NEBRASKA. , MAX E. VIERtEL.
DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
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, ----TTQ 0 TO THE '
THE l [ ; .
9 1.
FOR
Good Clothing ,
*
Shoes and Oxfords , ,
: * . Gent's Furnishings
AT RIGHT PRICES '
THE FAIR
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Phone 145. H. W. HOENIG , Propr.
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Stetter & Tobien , Props. I 17 ,
DEALERS IX
All Kinds of Fresh
and Fait Meats. . . .
Will buy your ; Cattle , Hogs , _
Poultry , Horses , Mules and
anything you have to sell.
. .
"