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TH
I. M. RICE Editor and Proprietor.
MARK ZARU Foreman.
Entered at tfic postoilice at Valentinr , Cherry county , Nebr. . as Second
Class Matter.
TERMS :
Subscription 81.00 per year in advance ; 81.50 when not paid in advance.
Display Advertising 1 inch single column loc per issue or $6.00 a year.
Local Notices , Obituaries , Lodge Resolutions and Socials for revenui
uer line per issue.
Brands , li inchesS4.00 per 3 ear in advance ; additional space S3.00 pei
car ; engraved blocks extra Sl.OO each.
10 per cent additional to above rates it over 6 months in arrears.
Parues living outside Cherry county are requested to pay in advance.
Notices of losses of stock free to brand advertisers.
THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 28 , 1907.
Wouldn't It Jar You !
The Atkinson Graphic says : UJ. A. Douglas wishes
to express through the Graphic his appreciation of the
vote given him in this vicinity for district judge and to
loyal friends who labored for a cleaner and bettei
judiciary. " Now wouldn't that jar you ? "For a cleanei
and better judiciary ! " Putting himself upas the "clean
er and better ! " That sounds like the "redeeming Ne
braska" idea , after the rottenest and most corrupt gang
that ever got into the state house was followed bj
the fusion forces Governors Holcomb and Poynter , and
Uncle Jake Wolfe , E. A. Gilbert , C1. J. Smyth and men
of that class were turned out to put in such men as Diet
rich , Savage , Norris Brown , etc.
Westover
522
447
808
594
1470
38C
76C
295
6273
Thanksgiving1.
This is the day of national thanksgiving when every
one should be thankful for all that he has and and re
joice that he has something to eat , whether it be turkey
and pumpkin pies or bread and milk. If one hasn't the
best of everything or even enough to eat he might be
thankful for a good stomach that has never been over
loaded nor broken down with over indulgence. Just be
thankful , that's all there is to it. Be a contented people.
The worry of ages past among crowned heads has
been to keep the people contented and rejoicing. A
cheerful horse does more work than a mean , disgruntled ,
balky or vicious one. So it is with people. They get
along better for being cheerful , and men are better to
their wives , daughters and sons who are also better in
return for good precepts.
Lest we forget , in our cheerful struggle for Qxist-
ence , the president and governors issue Thanksgiving
proclamations each year , calling our attention to one day
set apart for thanksgiving and rejoicing.
Whither Are We Drifting ?
Now that President Koosevelt has directed that the
phrase , "In God We Trust , " be left off the new coins ,
and the New York school boards have directed that
"Christ" and "Christmas" be not used in the songs sung
in school exercises , we may look next for a holiday to
take the place of Christmas and a new form of worship.
Whither are we drifting and what is the cause of this
apparent irreverence for Christ and the Deity ?
Turkeys have been selling at Sl.OO to $2.25 , accord
ing to size and whether live or dressed. Many people
will rejoice over a Thanksgiving turkey but the turkey
'kingdom will record another great annual slaughter by
r ie civilized cannibal nation and resolve to haunt those
in their slumbers on Thanksgiving night who over ate.
Against His Better Judgment !
Mr. Douglas , the defeated candidate for district judge ,
tries to explain that the "falsehoods and other influences
were too great , " yet he ran 70 votes behind his'ticket in
his own county where he ought to have been better
known than either .Judges Westover or Harrington.
He was elected representative once upon a time and
the people perhaps learned of him then , but how could
they remember , or , if they did , perhaps they didn't Want
him for district judgeThey
- They preferred him for repre
sentative , or at lea < t they did once.
But Mr.- Douglas became a candidate against his
"better judgment. " Then , the "influences were too
great. " What influences ? Oh yes ! Well , many voters
may have been deceived in the same way. They didn't
know what "influences. " But Westover and Harrington
were known and the people were not afraid of 'their "in
fluences. " i
All the talk of the bulk of the
money being tied up in old socks
is mere rot. Nobody knew of a
money stringency until it was here ,
then they could not get their mon
ey to hide. How much have you
othid away ? Rushville Standard
( Lyons Mirror. )
These are republican times.
Roosevelt is not to blame for
this panic , neither was Cleveland
to blame the g. o. p. schemers
lied to you about it.
Now don't you wish the country
harl a few millions of that "free 16
to 1 silver ? " There could have-
been no panic as the money power
could not have controlled it like
they do all other moneys.
Bryan advocates caution , but
how vastly different were the g.
o. p. schemers in Cleveland's ad
ministration when they said k'now
\ve will make times just as hard as
we can in order to blacken the
democratic party. "
How they howled at Cleveland
for issuing bonds but what will
the tune be now when Roosevelt
issues one hundred and fifty mil
lions ofbonds and turns over two
hundred millions of government
money to the money power ?
Niobrara Falls.
R. Grooms and wife returned
Thursday from a few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. S. A. Sears spent the latter
part of last week with relatives * .
and friends.
Mrs. Meltendorff and Mrs. Nel
lie Williamson spent several days
of last week with Mrs. J. A.
Adamson.
Quite a number of frien'ds gath
ered at FI. E. Crosby's last Sun
day in honor of their tenth wed
ding anniversary. A bountiful
feast was spread at 3 o'clock , to
which all did justice. After din
ner a wedding march was played
by L. W. Parker. The contract
ing parties wore led to the altar
by Louis IToenig as best man and
Miss Lulu Gregory as bridesmaid.
A very appropriate ceremony was
read by R. Grooms. The re
mainder of the evening was spent
with music. Those present were
Mrs. Sears , John Adarason and
daughter Elizabeth , Louis Hoenig ,
R. Grooms and family , Wm. Ballard -
lard , Frank Sedlacek , Len Paker
and family , E. W. Reed and fam
ily , Mrs. Hattie Williams and
Miss Etta Flartman , Samuel Hcth
and family. Ernest Heth , Misses
Lulu and Ruth Gregory. Some
nice presents were received and all
departed wishing the family many
happy years in the future.
BAD Bov.
He Heard of ft.
Admiral Walker wa. < a Hue old sailor ,
and he was , recognized as thorough.
No personal Iriuiidship softened bis
manners to a delinquent. One day
when he was sailing out from Llainp-
ton Roads with the international fleet
that helped jus to celebrate the centen
nial of Washington's first inaugura
tion his orders about weighing anchor
were disobeyed by his dearest friend
In the service , who was in command
of one of the ships , and as the old
Chicago , the flagship , passed the
trembling culprit the navies of the
world heard "his whiskers" thunder
ing out from the bridge objurgations
and expressing wonder at his own
moderation in not putting Ills old com
rade under arrest. At another time
when the white squadron was sailing
out of a Mediterranean bay another
old friend worked his ship so awk
wardly that the admiral then nearly av
"trade dollar admiral" susjn-JMl d him
by signal Jn the face of the whole fleet.
The punished captain , coming aboard
to protest against his public repri
mand , puffed out Indignantly , "Why ,
sir. I never heard of such a thing. "
"Well. " said John , pulling at his big
Hide whiskers , "you've heard of it
new. " Harper's.
A Disguise. |
To the Barber Luther4 me thorough
ly ; there comes 'my tailor. Fliegeudi ?
Blatter *
Notice to Non-Resident Defendant.
ToPniirie Dog. non-resident ; rleforidant :
You : ue hereby notiful runt on November ,
I9U7. TalL iim l'i'iirie : D < ip filed a petition against
von in the district court or Cherry county , Ne
braska , the o jVct a-in pravcr of which are to
ob'a'U ' a divorce from you on the urouud of
iicltiltry , and to obtain the cure , custody and
control of Steve Train * Dot ? the minor child of
said itlaintiff and the : iid defendant.
Yon are equired to answer raid petition on
or iitflnre January 6. 1908
TALKING PKAIRIK nou , Plaintiff
By Walcott & Mornsst-y , her attorneys.3(5 ( 4
In the District Court of Cherry Coun
ty , Nebraska.
.Tsot'pl ) r.ristol , plaintiff , vs Elixa Enssel. T C
"iimio-i and Win Jred ( 'aimon et a' ' . deJendaiMB-
You and each of y u are hereby Jiotilied that
upon th ' 27tn day of November. 100" the plain
tiff he" in lil'-d his petition in the district court
j of C'HMTV f < > unty. N'-brsiska. agninst you and
each of yon and against all persons clnimmg
under y u. the objec und prayer ofvhif > h are to
for- close a certain tax Hfn foun"ed upon a cer-
MlifNite if tax sale issued bv the County Trea-
nrer of ( "herr county , Jsebias a. > or thale
of ihe above d-scri ! < ed land , on the 23rd day of
Dcroter. 1905 for ihe payment o fixes O'
Vortlnvest Quarter of Xorlhtv t Quarter Sec-
tio'i 14 orUip.-'st ; Quarter ot Northeast ( JuaMpf ,
Sec. l * Township 34 , Il-tn-ie M , for t' \var-i IfcOl
to 1UU3. inclusive , amounting ro S03.H1 ad l n
thtpayn ent of subsequent tax-- > sai'lnal
esl aii- for the Mars 1904 1905 nd 1 ! I6 amoun1-
inu : o-Sl 18 for taxes as > e > sed smd levied upon
said r.'Hl estate for cHier s ate , county or
school district purposes during Stii y ars and
tbere i * now due phintitT upon said tax sa'e '
( rtifirate and upon subsequent taxes p.iid i-j
plaintiff up'Mi said land lor said years the sum
of 3.16 is with interest thereon from th 27th
d-iy of Novetiu'pr. ' l)0."at ! ) , tli" ratj or ren p
cent per annum , t < ur * flier with costs of suit and
aUorne\s lt > os as provided by statute. < or which
-inn plaintiff prsivsjudgiiiHit and a I M ; V or
fort-closur- iiav aid prfinis-s said f > r the
payment and satisfaction of the unio.intM
for sii-h taxes.'merest and costs o1 suit and
i-osts of sIf. . to bir , foreclose and exclu-'O the
defendants and each of them having ! c'ami '
inj ; any ueu , Mtle , 'merest or equity of redem-
tion in and to the same or any part ttiereof and
for general r-lief
You and each of you are required to answer
8 id petition on or before Monday , Jannary 6
190S.
10SKPII ] ? IU-TOL. Plaintifi.
By Walc-ott & Morri sey , liis attorneys. 4(5 ( 4
In the District Court of Cherry Coun
ty , Nebraska.
Flicresa Eisenrlecli , plainMff , vs Joel H rio ,
Kit * War to and Oli'er K J5.trto and the un
known hei's of J'rantz 1J. Kastenheifier , and
Southwest Quarter ji Northeast Quarter. South
east Quarter ' 'I Nouh vest , Qu rter. Northeast
Quarter of Southwt-t Quarter and Nor1 Invest
Qua ter of Southeast Quarter oc Section 7
'lownabip 32. U time 153 west of the ( it n P. 31 , in
Cherry county. Nebraska , defendants :
You and eai-.h 01 you are h reuy notiii-d that
upo' the I'otli day of November , li > 07 the plain
tiff herein Hied her petition 111 the disfiict court
of Clieiry ciMinty , Nebraska , against you an t
eacliofyou and at-rain- all persons clai'iiiii ! ;
under yon. the ol'jec1 and pr.iyrof which are
to f redone a certain tax 1'en ' founded upon a
C'l'tilleate ot L\x sale issued by the I'ountv
Tr usurer ot Cli rry county , Nebraska on the
25th day of October , ltir ) . tor'the sale of th-
above dt-scribed land , for i he payunntt taxes
on J-outhwest ( Quarter of lS' 'rthea-t Qiiaiter ,
Southeast ( Quarter of .Northwest QuarteNoith -
eist : ( Quarter of . .outhwvst Qt.aiter and Northwest -
west Quarter Soutneast Quarter of See 7. Town
ship 3i itanire asvts oithtGth . M for the
year l'JOJ. : and for subs-'ii'ieiit ' taxes up-u saio
real est-ittj tor tlu > iail')05
- years - } l')05 ) and 190 ( > fo
taxt-s assessed and levied thereon for either
staie county or school district purro-es during
s : > id jvars and there is now due plii"tilt'upoii
siiid tax sale certificate and upon sub cqu nr
taxes paid b > pl ; < ! min" upon said laud lor said
years the sum of 61070 with interest theieou
Ironi theioth day of November. iu07. ai the rat
1 ten percent per annum tojMher with costof
suit and attorneys fees as provide' ' ! by sta ute.
for wlil h sum ulaiatift' pray * judgment and a
decree of foreclosure , to Iwe s'-nd p > emise
sold for the payment and sitisiactiou of the
amount due for such taxea , interest and costs
of suit and costs ot sae : to bar foreclose < ii , < \ ex
elude the defendants and each of tlifin haviiifi
or clanninijaiiy lien title , interest or equity ot
redemption in and to same or any part thereof
and for general relief.
Von and each ot you are required to ansnvr
said pttiiiou on or before IMoud-ty , January 0.
1003 ,
THERESA. EISEXRIECU , 1'laintilT.
By Walcott & Mori issey. her attorneys. } 4
*
Not His PlacD to Laugh.
Milly is a sweet youut ? lady , usually
sedate and self possessed. But
today she was suffering under the
stress of suppressed emotion.
"Calm yourself , my dear , " urged a
sympathetic friend , "and tell me all
about it. "
"Well , you see , " began Milly , wiping
her eyes , "papa cuv.ght a wicked cold ,
{ iml mother persvadcd him to coddle
himself to get rid of it. So he sat.
dressed in pajamas , on _ his folding
bed in front of a blazing lire 'in his
bedroom. lie had a steaming bowi
of gruel on his knee , and hio feet were
in a pail of mustard and water.
"Presently we heard a lerrilic noise
overhead , and we all rushed upstairs
to see what hul : happened to poor
papo , Wo found that the folding bed
had collapsed in the middle , and there
ho was stuck jn the Jingle , scalding
gruel Jn Ills lap and pouring all over
him , while ma vras sitting in a pool
of mustard and water on the lloor ,
laughing herself into hysterics. And.
oh , the things ho said because she
didn't go and pull him out ! That's
Avhy I'm overcome , my dear ! ' ' Lon
don Answers.
?
A Bundle of Blunders.
Don't say that "cleanliness is next
to godliness , " n statement which would . '
bo untrue if it were- not unmeaning.
If you must gauge the vaiuo of this :
excellent quality quote the original
correctly and say that cleanliness is
next to goodliness , meaning thereby
that , where this is lacking , a clean e :
and well Kept person has an attraction 01 >
and a comeliness only second to actual &
beauty. u
Never talk of "the worst coming to C {
the worst , " an impossible occurrence , S (
since it is already there. The worse Ul
may como to the worst , as , alas , it often - ° '
ten does , but when the worst has couio U ]
there is no more to be said. ° if
ricasji do not speak of your "mutual ° if J
friend. " If A is a friend of B and C , fc
A is not a mutual but a common Hi
friend. .
But. above all , if you would be t'c
blameless never talk df "common C1
scuscV' as thdu'sli it Wcro dr coulU be lj ]
an exceptional or rare possession of a u' '
favored few. Common sense is the to
sense common to afy whidi Ion's mtry1 m
The only genuine and absolutely |
reliable substitute for tea
and coffee is H\ \
§
the new food beverage gives life , health , vigor , joy , i ]
comfort and beauty , and is highly recommended
for nerve endurance , and building up the constitu
tion. It is a pleasant beverage and- contains great
nutritive and invigorating qualities. Has the re
freshing properties of fine tea , the nourishment of
the best cocoas , a tonic and recuperative force pos
sessed by neither , and can be used in all cases
where tea and coffee are prohibited.
'sfr
i
*
* I
$
i Eggo's Fruit Salt is a great health reviver.
A laxative and thirst quencher. Effervescent and
so delicious to drink that a child likes it. Has all
the properties of a Sedlitz Powder and more , and
is recommended in all cases of indigestion , consti
pation and headache. Removes impurities from the |
blood and can be used freely without causing injury
, Manufactured by
rt l\ \
t' Sj i
OMAHA , U. S. A.
The above preparations may be had from all
Grocery and Drug Stores.
I ifijsnr Partial *
LIOuul Uclilcl
\ulUc \ opinion is unerring , public confidence seldom - |
dom misplaced. The true worth of every business
concern to the community in which it operates is
fixed by its clientele , the value-giving power of ev
ery commercial institution may be determined by
the amount of patronage it receives. The people
have unmistakably proclaimed their confidence in
Exchange ,
and its methods , by bestowing upon it a far greater
patronage than that accorded any other place in
Valentine , Where the major portion of the fair ,
the impartial , discriminating public buys its Liquor
and Beer , must be a good place for You , the in
dividual , to trade. Visit The Stock Exchange-when.
you need anything in our line.
W. R A. MELTENDORFF
Guests Who Won't Order.
The business man returned to his of
fice in a bad temper after the luncheon
hour. "I wish people who haven't
minds of their own would come to a
realizing sense of the bother that they
are to their friends and would devel
op a little initiative on their own ac
count , " he said. "Maybe it's only a
mistaken idea of politeness , but any
how it's a nuisance to be entertaining
a person at the club and have him tit- j
terly without ideas as to what he wants
to eat and drink. You ask him and he
says he'll leave it to you , which is ex
actly what you don't want him to do.
How can you divine his tastes , I'd like
to know ? What appeals to you very
likely won't to him , and you know and
lie knows it. But your selections from
the menu are always met with the
loiument 'That's very nice , ' or 'You
wouldn't suit me better. ' And so you
o through the meal in a hit and miss
fashion that certainly gets on the
nerves of the host. The next time I
'uu up against that kind of man J'm
lust going to sit back and let him do
he entire ordering. " New York Press.
V/here the Dog Is Valued.
In northern France and in Belgium
specially the dog is indeed the friend
f man. lie is made to work. lie
jets little play except that small
iniount deemed sufficient to prevent
lanine dullness , yet he is so loved and
io well cared for by his owner that
ie becomes a most important member
f the family. The farmer , the trades-
nan , the householder , the guardsman
the frontier worships his dog one
the first things he thinks of when
ounding his little home. He takes de-
ight in rousing the dog's intelligence
.aid loses no cbauco of pitting that in-
ellJgence against othors. Local farm-
rs vfe with each other to iinpYove a
irccd. Dog clubs take up the work.
loldiag exhibitions in villages and
owns. Cities challenge neighboring
aunicipalities to contests on the
Weather Data.
The following data
, covering a per
iod of 18 years , have been complied
from the Weather Bureau records at
Valentine , Nebr. They are issued to
show the conditions
that have prevailed -
'
vailed , during the month in question ,
for the above period of
years , but
must not be construed as a forecast
of the weather conditions for the
coming mcnth.
TEMPERATURE
Mean or normal 35 ° > '
The warmest month was that of 1899
with an average of 41 °
The coldest month was that of 1896
with an average of ld = >
The highest was 78 =
on 14 , 1894
The lowest was -18 = > on 29 , 1896
PRECIPITATION. * *
Average for month 0 65 inches. {
*
Average number of days with .01 f
of an inch or more 5 ;
'
The greatest monthly precipitation >
was 2.o7 inches in 1896.
The least monthly precipitation *
was 0 04 inches in 1903. }
The greatest ' '
amount of precipita
turn recorded in any 24 consecutive ! ,
hours was 1 55 inches
26
on , 1896 l
The greatest amount of snowfall f
recorded in any 24 consecutive hours '
( record extending to winter of 1884-85 <
only ) was 15.5 inches
on 25-26 , 1896. |
OLOUDS AMD WEATHER
Average number of clear days- \ \ !
partly cloudy , 9 ; cloudy , 8 ' [ '
WIND.
of
The highest velocity of the wind "
was o2 miles from T891 ' *
the xN W onll , l
McLEAJT , i ,
