Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, August 04, 1910, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
-
I
Historical Society .
. , " . . "
. . . . . . . . . . . .
4 . . . . . - S' , , . . " . . . " . . . . . . " . / - , . . \ . . /
- - " ' . , " . . '
. _ . , . I " .
. ,
. . . . " . < . . . . . . , , , , 1 , . , . . . , . . . . " * . ; " ' , . . ' . . { . . .n "to" " ; ' : ' : ' , - ' 1 . ' . 4 , , - , . .
. . . , . , , .
! ' " _ . . .
fy .f' ' -
r 7 , . : . . . , ' , , ! , I' " ' r17 n .l : ) " 'f t.A71AA' . .I' - . f."t . 91.'r --iI'\i' * h t' " l. ' . " " " " " ; ' " ' . . . .W. . . . . , . ; - . . . . . ' . . < .4.t. , " ' . , . . . , ' - _ _ ' , - , . ' " ' . . t. , , . . , . _ " ' 'f
" ' _ _
. > I < , iJ 1'\ \ , . . . .
. . . . ' " ' - : ; \
- ' ; < ' . ' J' , t . ,
: .
- . - . t ! . .
.
i 1. (
1 : : 'THE' VALENTINE , DEMO RA'l1. ' . '
,
.
i
. .
l . M. Bice , Editor and Proprietor VALENTINE , NEBK , THURSDAY , AUGUST 4 1910. Volume 25 , No. 30
r -
- -
"V--
- - - -
a
, I
. THE DAY Q lIG IT STORE
. . - , - . - . . . - , -
In order to make room for our Jail Stock
, of Shoes we will cut ' '
. GUP prices on
. . Men's and Women's Oxfords .
k and Pumps almost in half. ' '
A . DON'T FAILYrO COME : AND GET
. FITTED WHILE THESE BARGAINS
. LAST. Watch for our add next week. "
- A. JOHN & COMPANY
,
. VALENTINE , NEBRASKA
- _ ' . . . . . . . . - . , .
- - " ' " - ' " " " " ' ' ' ' ' 'JC.'n' -
Chartered , ns a Ptjite Bnnlc Chartered as It National Bank :
.
Juno J , 1881. August ; J : ! , 1W2.
: ,
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
. .
( Successor to Bank of Valentine. )
I Valentine - ' Nebraska.
CAPITAL - $25.000 A General n.
SURPLUS - tggg Banking . , Exchange
Undivided Profits 4,000 and Collection Business : : : :
. . . . . . , .
d. H. COUXKM. , President. M. Y NICHOLSON , Cashier.
. . . . . . . . > .
J. T. May , Vice President. Miss GJ..EX HOUXIG , As 't Cushier.
2jg 5 SHgaas2J ? ? 2
r '
Eureka Saloon
. MQGEER & CARROLL , . , Proprs.
A Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars
1
nl i
+ Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies :
.
Old Crow , Sherwood ,
Hermitage , Guchenheimer , ,
Cedar Brook , , ' , Sunny Brook ,
Spring Hill , " . ' , . ' . - . . - . . " and 29/yearvold
and Jas. E Pepper . . 0 , F , C , Taylor. .
. , ,
These whiskies were purchased in bond &
and came direct from the , U. S. gov- t. ii i i ,
ernment warehouse. , They are guar I
. 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 , q
Valentine - Nebraska J
QES E Ok ' Ex J
= = - ; SZS3323X2S2S322E3rS3SZS2S:3 ;
: . GREEN FRONT 21' ; I
i
Full . Line of Groceries
'
.
: ' Valentine * A
Nebraska MIKE DAVIS ' w
L =
l1' = : :
. (8 ± _ - 0 . _ 0 _ . fj4I -
' W hiske
Y O , y.
. . Go to the A .
\ t 4It tit
e ' , . -
Stock Exchange Saloon
I VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER
' "
Walt her F. A. Meltendorff , Propr.
. Siie _ _ e 8
'
. .
< 5 ! < = = " " " .J2II-s- !
r . ,
. . ! '
: Stop r
. 4 ,
arid , try a glass of Cold 'Soda ,
from our new fountain. m .
- / I I H i S I.
. 'L ? ! y J.
. " -
T Read the Advertisements
. . .
1
. . Rushville vs. Valentine
The Rushville base ball team re-
turned home Monday night , ha v-
ing filled-a two-game engagement
scheduled with the locals. The
Sunday game resulted in a score of
4 to 2 in favor of Valentine and
was witnessed by quite a number
of fans of both sexes. It was an
interesting game throughout and
attended by a number of good
plays that did not fail to elicit ap-
preciative applause. Of course
there were errors , too , and costly ,
i heinous ones , but they only added
excitement for the spectators who
were all.home rooters. Monday's
game resulted in a defeat to the
I
visitors too lop-sided to make even
interesting reading. The score
keeper was kept dizzy ; marking up
runs for the home boys. The game ,
. 1
was called for 2:30 : , but only a
handful of enthusiasts ventured
out to the ball park as the clouds
hung low and threatening , and
every fan in town still has a vivid i
recollection ! of what happened to
I
him one day last summer when he
went out there and defied the ele-
ments. And say , it was more fun
than a cage of cavorting monkeys
affords to watch those rooters
climb out of the grand stand at the
first clap of thunder and hot-foot
it across lots to a farm house and
place of shelter , while some of
the ball tossers struck out on a
kangaroo jump for town. The
storm cleared away about4 o'clock
when the teams returned to the
grounds to contest for supremacy.
The locals feel that they have been
revenged now for the bunch han-
ded them on the Rushville grounds
. .
not _ long ago. . . . -t
The 1910 State Fair , September
5 to 9 , offers an excellent line of at-
tractions. Among them are four
flights each day by Wright's aero-
plane , concerts by Signer Lom
bard's band of fouuty-four instru
ments and grand opera company of
twenty four singers fifteen bartfess
speed contests and a number of
running races-the derby , a 10-mile
relay race , two miles each day.
The great Patterson shows , night I
speed contests , stupendous fireworks
and vaudeville attractions. Taken
with the great exhibits in every de ,
partment , this indeed \\ill make a
great show. /
The "Stockmen . Telephone com-
pany" lost it's charter from fail- '
ure to pay the state occupation
tax for 1909 and under the law
was unable to continue in business.
Therefore to protect and conserve
the interests of the individual '
stock holders , it became necessary J
to re-incorporate. This has been
done under the name of the"Stock
growers Telephone Co. " This I
new company taking over all as-
sets and assuming all liabilites of
"Stockmens Telephone Co "
and issuing stock pro rata in the
new , company to-all stock holders
in the old company.
,
J
When the digestion is all right , the
action of the bowels regular , there is a
natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking : : you may know that
you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen
the digestive organs , improve the nppe.I I
tite and the bowels.
regulate Sold by j
Chapman Drug Co. c
. 1I I 1
Proposals for Painting. ;
Bids for painting exterior and
calcimining interior , of school
building in district No. ,3 , will be
received up till August 15 , 1910 ,
at one o'clock p. m. Outside of I
building be painted two coat of :
white lead and linseed oil. In1 1
side to be sized and calcimined ,
' one coat. Size of building 24x36x (
12. Also of
one coat mineral 1
paint on coal house , size Sx12x6 ,
including roof. Right reserved . .
to reject any or all bids. " - >
Address all communications to
JENS TIIO ISEN , /
28 3 B6x 38 , Crdbkston , Neb.
. . .
. . .
.I
Badger Lake.
Ray Kirne " is reported better.
Cecil Barnes is a jolly old bach-
elor now days.
Jake Stetter has been out to the
T 0 ranch of late.
Daniel Adamson has leased Sam
Hine's homestead.
A
Chas. Beauersacks and son Carl
are working at Chas. Kimes.
Alvin Frazy is working for
Daniel Adamson through haying.
Mr. Gordon Sage returned to
his home at Hot Srings , S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barnes went
to Cody on Friday of this week.
.
Ottis Cady is stacking hay : for
Wm Harnan and Albert Russel.
Theo. Philips from Kolf vicinity
was in our neighborhood on Mon
day.
Miss Joe Redd was a caller at I
Mrs. Daniel Adamson's one day
this , week. " '
C. M. Kime made proof on his
.
homestead Saturday at Cody , be- .
fore E. L. Heath.
(
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webster
went to Gordon to visit friends
and take in the big circus there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walling-
ford's babies have been ill , but
are reported better at this writing.
Mr. E. C. Farnham returned
the ) fore part of the week from
Hyanis , where he has been attend-
ing camp meeting.
Mr. Peterson , father of Mrs.
Teeters , has taken himself a home- . j
stead on the Gordon and there he
is erecting a sod house.
Daniel f Adamson , our , linesman
has. been looking the telephone
line over this week. Everything
is in working order " now.
Dan Barnes cut his oats on
Monday and Tuesday of last
week. Dan thinks he has a good
crop for such a dry spring.
The camp-meeting which was
held in Tom Aspinall's grove
closed last Sunday. We are all
rather sorry for all enjoyed going.
A certain young man was seen
driving east early last Monday
morning. lIe looked somewhat
tired and sleepy. What does this
all mean young man ? I
Sunday school has been organ-
ized in our neighborhood which '
is being held in Willis Teeters old
house on the Gordon. Miss : May
Barnes being superintendent and
,
Chas. Webster assistant superin
tendent.
News reached this vicinity that a
young man from near Newton en-
gaged a buggy for Sunday and
had two girls spoke for. But ,
alasone backed rut and the oth-
er was not found at home. That
poor boy needs someone's sympa
thy.
If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone , and you : feel dull , bilious , consti-
pated , take a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach , and Liver : : Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you : will feel all right
in the morning. Sold by Chapman
Drug Co. .
Keep up the Cultivation
of Your Trees.
They are making the greatest
rowth now and consuming great
deal of moisture in their urowth and
development. If the ground contains
but little moisture , cultivate often.
Cultivate : ] as soon as the ground dries
after rains.
We have all the varieties of Cher-
ry , Plum , Apple and Forest and
Shade Trees , Evergreens. Small Fruit
Shrubs , Ro es and other } ornamentals. :
GET THE CHEAPEST for a long
time usefulness. A TREE IS A PER-
MANENT INVESTMENT. Get trees
grown : nearest home. They vare ac
climated and grown under same con-
ditions you want them to grov , and
where they can be had , the quickest.
We have 25 acres in our nurseries
and 40 acres in our bearing orchard.
Write for catalogue or any informa-
tion.
Chas , ] , Boyd ,
Brown County Nursery
,
Ainsworth , Nebr ,
Nursery one block north-east of the I ]
Court House. a
n
- - .
RESOLVED THAT
. - . YOU DONT HAVE TO HUNT ,
, ' '
/w'r.-.II- _
/ ?
w'r..IIAROVND '
AROVN/D / FOR BARCAiWS
-
J EVERYTHING / IS A
6 B RCA1.tJ _ . IN OUR STORE. .
BUSTED BROWN/ /
try 1
. . .
,
" ' \
\ \ w1 1&'Pt um " I A
' ( /i/Lu /
a -'i7 .hI
. -
; th. , /
itli - ;
gII' .
. . .
'
Jof rHI KT fJV VM'C BUiTE * BROWN to. CMICAOO.
WE ARE PUTTING ON AN AUGUsT CLEARING
sALE sUMMER GooDs , BEGINNING THIs WEEK
AND LAsTING , ALL THROUGH THE MONTH OF
AU6UJT. , WE WILL HAVESPECIALS FOR YoU
EVERY 1 WEEK. BELoW ARE A FEW OF THE < SPE-
CIAL-5 WE ARE RUNNING THIS WEEK. IT MEANs
A HAVING TO YOU To TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THEsE PRICEs \ :
LADIEs' sHIRT WAIsTs , WHITE AND coL-
ORED , 25 TO 50 PER CENT REDUCTION.
LAD IEs' bELT , 50.C AND 75C VALUE-5 , 25C.
LADIES' OXFORDS , $ 7.75 VALUEs , $1.00.
MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR , WHITE AND
COLORED , PER jvir , 4oc. .
MEN's sHIRTs , AssoRTED coLoRs , $ J.25 ' '
VALUED , 75C. '
. . . . . . . - MEN's HATJ . . . , VALUEs UP TO $3.00 , $1.50. J. ,
!
. .
Farm Implements
We sell farming implements as well as other
merchandise at reasonable prices.
Call and try us.
CROOKSTON , MAX
NEBRASKA. E VIERTEL
DEALER IN EVERYTHING.
. .
-O ' :
AUGUS19
S
Is the month to prepare your Boys and
Girls * for school. We are headquar-
ters for
!
- . . . .
Boys' Clothing , in Long and Short Pant Suits ,
ranging in price , per suit. dg 7 BF 4. . .
from . . . . . . . . . . . $ t .75 tO $8.
\
Shoes and Hosiery of all descriptions.
j Kirkendall's Hard Knocker School " -
Shoes. Best on earth. We guaran-
tee satisfaction on everything we sell.
t -
TEEE FAIfl r F
7 . -
Plione 145. H. W. HOENIQ , Propr. g
C ! = are > rera > Kgs aF2 = : : = ; : J t
_
m SkSifi1 ! < ' thj&i
Stetter & Tobien , Props. , I I ! , ' ' ! ' , , = '
DEALERS IN ; I ( / \ l : ' ,
All Kinds of Eresh 1
and Fait Meats. . . . i
Will buy your Cattle , Hogs , -
Poultry , Horses , Mules and
anything , yoU have to . sell.
. ,