- . . . . . . . . r s - . Society - - Socie Y - - ' Historical t < < 1' / ' " _ J _ h - . I } . . , u . " ' .t.- " . . " ' , ' . " " . n. . - . , . . . . . . J , . ' ' ' . " . ' . . ' . . . . . . . . - . - - " . . . : . , I I . - . , . . . , . . . , . , . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . - - , ' . . P ) . . . ' " . . . ' - . . . . . . . . ' . , , . . . . . . ' ' - ' . - . ' , r ' . ' , , > . . ' . . . : . . . . . - . . . . ' : , " ' . , , - . . . . . - . ' . . . . - 'J' , < " " , . . ' . . , . . . , . . . , , . / : " , ' . , . _ . . ' . , - . I . . . f , ' " I' " , _ . . ; , , , . . . . . . . . . . ' - - . . . ' . ' C . . 'Y : ' 4 . , It' : . \ - 1 - T1-I'E. 'V ALENTINEDEM 0 RA . 1 . : c' - . " * . . . ' . . ' . / . , - r 1. M. .Kice , Editor and Proprietor . VALENTINE , NEBR. , THURSDAY , JUNE 30 , 1910. - Volume 25 , No. 25 f . . - - - - - 11I . . . . - - _ _ _ " ' - - - . Q ass 0000 ( 00 ( 00 , 0 0 O ) ) > > ; ? c.go/ c.go/ y a . RED JACKET PUMPS are GOOD PUM S d eP tD THEY RAISE WATER FROM ' 1A\ THE DEEPEST WELLS WITH lFt ' THE LEAST WORK. CHILD , If''t di ( cJA'\C JI , . CAN PUMP THEM. JJUMP. . . THE RED { JACKET . . . : - . . . . : ; - COSTS NO MORE , ; , THAN ANY OTHER y/ aw GOOD PUMP , , , _ tr AND THEY ARE nw . I . . . a. , . ! 7i -1 1 qX1. rj11 . y 1 .y fy.O ' . , If crpY _ ' 4 , " So Easy So Fix " . Lr. , , Lc ' " Fix 'Em Yourself" a : : fl " y puMFS ; 1 . .n Just A RED JACKET PUMP , 71118 , . GIVES YOU A ana 1 " . . PRIVATE Monkq . . Wrnui _ WATERWORKS. e , " Come In ! and Let Us Talk . to You About It ' We have some Booklets Distribute . FREE I \h \ t , 7"/ . . . \91 \ . , The . . } I " , \ \ , . " , , 'I . I. ' . , 'IJ ! ' II I ' / RED . . ' I. . 1Jl1CKET ; rf. ' ( \ i . . . . . . x . Jc" ; - out of - - . " - . ' " - . . . . ' . \ . - Sight ! I - Iou. . @O Kemeniber also that . we handle D. - M. Fer- I O ry's and Sioux City Seed Go's _ seeds. q ' Fresh stock just received. W ' o . 1 - ti @o I . "R : En . N99 ; I 0 > > Q - I. Ii HARDWAR I. I . . . . t. . . o . , . ' O ) ) > > . , ' ' " . < < < < o o ) E , Ai. : . @ J : .E ( m ' ; ; - r I r Eureka Saloon 'N , McGEER & CARROLL , Proprs. Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars , ' \ Bourbon Whiskies : . . Rye Whiskies : . Old Crow , / . Sherwood , " Hermitage , - - Guchenheimer , , Cedar Brook , . . Sunny Brook , Spring Hill , . . and 29xyeatvblcl . and Jas E Pepper ' 0 , F , C , Taylor , 4 These whiskies were purchased in bond i 'I and came direct from the U. S. gov- ernment warehouse. They are guar- anteed pure and unadulterated. Un , excelled for family } and medical use. " , I -ft ] ' Three Star Hennessy anci l Dreyfus Brandies Imported Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout. Bass Ale Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer , Valentine Nebraska .C / O1 Bunk Chartered ns a National Bank Chartered ns n State _ . . June 1 , 1881. August ! ' ' , l'M-2. ) The FIRST NATIONAL-B'ANK ( Successor to Bank of Valentine. ) Yalentine , - Nebraska. OAR1TAL PAID IN - A General Banking Exchange $25OOO. . and Collection Business : : : : O. H. CouNKt , President. . M. V. NICHOLSON Cashier. . J. T. May : , Vice President. Miss GL.BK HOEXIG , Ass't Cashier. . . . . " " " " " = : r ' _ . t Stop ! : ® - . ; . . and try a glass of Cold Soda | from our new fountain. / " 'I L Home Bakery. . , : I . # ' , Read the Advertisements. . . . : . . ' " . C. & N. W. New Time Table. WEST BOUND : ' . . , . . New train. No.1 7:17 p. m. passenger No. J5 : i , li5a. : in. Old " - " No. 110 ! , 11:55 p. in. Through freight train. No. 81 , 2:00 : ! ( ) p. m. Local freight train. * EAST HOUND : No. 2 , 10:12 ( ) p. in. New passenger ta " aln. No. (5 ( , 5:05 a. fl ) . Old " ' " No. 110 , G:3)a. ) in. Through freight train. No. 82 , 11:00 a. in. Local freight train. $21,42070 RUN OUR CITY THE . . FISCAL YEAR Our Village Board Says it Will Take This Amount To Run the City for the Year 1910. , WHO GETS THE MONEY ? We notice in last weck's/Repiib- lican the following estimate for . expenses of the village of Valen- tine for the fiscal year 1910 : . Pumping water . . . . . . . . . ' . § 2500 : Lighting streets and expen- ses for electric light and water. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1800 Repairs and extension on water system . . . . . . . . . . . 3000 Incidentals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2500 Salaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . 5120 Interest and sinking fund. . . 6500 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . § 21420 The people of Valentine would like to know why it takes so much money to run this town. We have known that our taxes were too high here for years and have tried often to get the village board to give an itemized list of their expenditures , but have never yet succeeded in getting them to divulge their secrets. . Now , the people of this town -vWoulcLlike/to know where their money is going , and why it costs more to run this town than other towns of bimilar size and con- . . . . . - ditions ? Who gets all this $21.42m ? We would lilse a list of last year's expenses and who got the money. The'books are open to inspec- tion , to be sure , but when and where ? We prefer a statement of these expenses so that we can print it for everybody to see without hav- ing to quarrel or fight or appear suspicious that something is wrong. We know the people have a right to know what is going on and being done. Our taxes are high and have to be paid. It is not asking too much' to have this statement of expenses printed in TIlE VALENTINE DEMO CRAT. We'll print it. Some years ago the editor of The Republican realized that the people were interested in a state- ment being published showing what was being done by the town board. He published a few items * when first elected but the state- ment of receipts and disburse ments are most interesting and would make good reading matter if given in detail. THE DEMOCRAT will publish them' FREE of cost , if they will furnish us with the statement. It should be done. Many other cities do this and their expenses are . not so large nor is there so ' little done. § 5120 for salaries the coming . " year. 0' . Who is to get all that money without earning its ? with 2500 thrown in as good measure for in- cidentals. ' § 3000 for repairs and exten- sions on the water system. . - § 2500 for pumping water. . - § 1800 for light and water. W. S. Barker , Dr. A. N. Comp- , ton , J. T. Keeley , E. C. Daven- port and Howard Layport are the members of our village board t and they want to spend 21420 to run the city this coming year. . - D'oes it look right ? . - 1 Junior Normal Notes. The Misses : Spratt and Hobson visite ; l the normal one day last . week. . Misses Vera Shannon and Ger- aldine Tracewell enrolled last Monday week. . Roscoe Ward , a former student in the normal , was a pleasant call- er one day last week. Hon. Joseph C. Sparks of the state department has been . ap- pointed } 1 president of the Chadron state normal. He is well known to many of the people in this pa ; t of the state , wlTo arc well pleased with the selection. . Sunday ' , afternoon , June 19 , a pleasant hour was spent in the park reading. All . normal students and others interested are asked to join this reading club. Last Sun- day selections were read from Ald- rich which proved very entertain ing and instructive. The students had a treat Wed- nesday morning of last when Supt. Bettenga gave a number of ex periments with their explanation in . physics. As a closing one the students formed : a circuit about the room - , joining hands , and -re ceived .shocks . . . from an electric machine. There were numerous exclamations of wonder , empha sized by energetic movement and gesture. It was an interesting half hour. ' . "What has the community a right to expect of the teacher and what has it a right not to ex- pect , " was ably disdussed ' by ; Rev. Baker before the normal one morn- : ing "lastsiweek.rJhe : ? speaker. , dis r . cussed the negative side first and maintained . that it could not be ex- pected that the teacher be well in- formed on every subject ; could not be expected that the teacher please pupils , nor make brilliant students of all ; can not be expect- ed that the teacher will follow all the directions of all the ex-school teachers in the community ; cannot be expected to control all- pupils that cannot controlled at home ; the community cannot expect the highest talent for the lowest wag es. Mr. : Baker affiirmed that the community had a right to expect that the teacher be prepared for her work by being well informed ; that the teacher cast a good moral influence ; that she have \ . concen- tration ; that she must be energet- ic. It was a splendid address , filled with wholesome and inspir- ing thoughts. . $50 Reward For the' thief , who , on early Sun- day ' morning , June 19 , 1910 , stole From the Mission Ranch , near Kilgore , Nebr. , one bay saddle borse , six years old , branded H on right shoulder , weight about 1000 pounds. 24 2 * ED HEELAN. . Japanese and German millet seed for sale , five miles northwest of Valentine. 17 JESSE BROSIUS. The CRYSTAL WHITE REFRIG- ERATOR is what you need this summer. Bujit at Fischer's Hard- ware. 14 The C. ' iT. Way Co. , Architects , Hastings , Nebraska , will furnish you with plans and specifications for any class of building you wish to erect.- Ask them for informa- tion. 15tf The Department of" Animal Pathology of the . .Nebra ka Ex- periment Station will do some ex- perimental work in swamp ' fever in horses this summer at the sub- station at Valentine , and wishes to : purchase for this work four horses. Would prefer horses that are crippled so as to be unfit for work. They must be gentle and in fair condition. I will be in I Valentine July 8th and 9th to ar ' range for this work. , 25 ; - 2 . J. H , GAIN a - . . C - - - - - . RESOLVED ' . . . ( 2) THAT OUR. BU5/NESS / ! 15 . . . . . . \\\t \ , : , BOOMINGbECAu.5EWE : ! " , , . \ ' - ' BQOAI'IT - WE : BOOM OUR BU5if\/ES'S" / . . . ( } BYGIVINJGOURPATROWS . " \ - 41\J. GOOD STUFF rORTHR / hiONE , . ( 6v sTEP JBR0wW . / ' S S 1 5- . , ? . ) ; r I ) L ' I / . A . I . _ \ . . . . . . . . . , . .t'.U'TC" - - - - _ . JUS ? NOW WHEN BUSINESS 1-5 < So RU < 5HIN6 IT IS , " BARELY PoSSIBLE THAT YOU MAY NoT GET THE GooD QUALITY OF GooDS YOU DESIRE , UNLESS YOU COME TO THE SToRE THAT CARRIERS NoTH- ING BUT GooD GooDS. WE KNOW YoU ARE GO- ING TO CELEBRATE BUT YOU ARE NoT GOING To WASTE ALL Of YOUR MONEY ON ! fIREWoRKS , ARE YOU ? WHY NOT BUY GOOD THINGS To . WEAR ? FIREWORKS DoN'T LAST LONG BUT CLoTHES DO IF YOU GET THEM AT THE RIGHT PLACE. IF YOU COME TO US WE WILL SELL YOU . THAT SUIT , THE NECKTIES , SHIRTS , UNDER- . WEAR AND HoSE , SO REASONABLE THAT YoU } ; CAN AFFORD To BUY FIREWORKS , ' Too. ' . . . ' . ' RESPECTFULLY , ' . . : I . . . ' , . . . - " . 1 . . - , . I . . " ' ' 'to . . . - - . ; - . . ; . ' . , ' , i Farm lmplements . We sell farming implements as well as other . 'merch ndise at reasonable prices. . , . ; Call and' try us. . - - _ . . . ' . \ f _ _ CROOKSTON NEBRASKA. , MAX E. ERTEL. DEALER IN EVERYTHING. . . 1 , ' . . - - : GO TO THE : " = - - - . . . , I J' ' ' ' . . . . . . . - 1 1. FOR s Good Clothing , , . , . Shoes and Oxfords , L . - Gent's Furnishings | , ' "AT-RIGHT t AT RIGHT PRICES / ' / . . ' ' _ "J TIUIE.TFA1Ri ' ' . . / ) , ' " Phone 145.v H. W. HOENIG , Propr. e = at _ = = ; J - ; &ir Stetter & Tobien , Props. , " ' . / iffi.fi. . DEALERS IN fLj | All Kinds of Fresh I ( I and Fait Meats. . . . Will buy your Cattle , Hogs , - Poultry , Horses , Mules and anything you have to sell. X - - - . . , . . . . . I - .