I. M. HICE Editor ; and Proprietor.
MARK ZAHU Foreman.
Entered at the postollice at Valentine , Cherry count } ' , Neur. . as Second
Class Matter.
TERMS :
Cherry Co. Subscriptions : -J- | } ? ° P year in advance ;
J v I 81. oO when not paid in adv ance.
\ Foreign Subscriptions - * ? Per..vaH" advance ; paper dis-
& v ( conlinueil at expiration li not renewed.
1C P01' ' "c'1 ' Cllc'1 ' issue ; b.V contract 12c.
, Transient adv 20c pcr inch ; locals 10ca 1ne. }
Foreign rates for stereotyped advertising , 3 months or longer 10 cents
per inch. net.
Local notices , obituaries , lodge resolutions and socials for revenue
5 cents per line each insertion.
THURSDAY , APRIL 1C , 190S.
Report of Val tin tine 25alldiii j anil L : > : m Association.
" : >
SK1JIE3 "F < >
Was opened June J , 1S98 , closed April 7 , 1903 : time of running , ! ) yrs. , 11 trios.
STOCKHOLDERS
L. M. Bates 1 shares , loan of $ SOO , canceled ,
W. D. Clarkson 2 shares loan of100 , canceled ,
Agnes B.-Watson (5 ( shares loan cf 1000 , canceled , § 200 cash
J. B. Hull 0 shares loan of 600 , canceled , JOO cash
Olive O. Towne 6 shares loan of SOO , canceled , 400 cash
C. A. Austin 5 shares loan of 1000 , canceled ,
L. & O. Church 5 shares loan of 800 , canceled3 200 cash
John Eaton + 2 shares loan of 400 , canceled ,
D. W. Hilsinger 1 share loan of 200 , canceled.
I. O. O. F. 5 shares LOOO cash
D. W. Collett 1 share loan of 200 , canceled ,
J. L. Harvey 1 share loan of 200 , canceled.
No cf shares in force at niaturit } * , 43.
Total value of stock in series "I * " $8600
.Loajis canceled in series "F/ $0400
Cash paid to stockholders , series "F" 2200
* , x SoHUJ SSUUU
Kate per cent of earnings , about 13 per cent.
Total amount of R. E loans of Association , 812,370 OJ
The association makes a splen-lid sho.vln in c-incetinEr a nuiiber of loans ,
retiring and paying out series "F' ' , and start-t a new series ; : S" .
Hark ; What is that doleful
sound ! What a hollow tone it has !
Prosperity !
Repudiation.
Sound money. *
Full dinner pail.
Fifty-ceat dollars.
Leave well enough alone.
Panics always come under demo
cratic rule.
God and the republican party
are in partnership.
Financial panics cannot come
under republican rule.
If Bryan is elected you will not
get another crop for four years.
Lyons Mirror.
To the Editor of the Lincoln Evening
ning- News :
- Dear Sir :
I am in politics a Bryan
democrat and always sines I beg n
voting. Somewhat over a year
ago I subscribed for yo'ur paper in
order that I might get the repub
lican side of political questions. I
have other periodicals that are
democratic , socialistic or religious.
You have disappointed me.
Your paper has adopted a very
unprincipled policy of fooling the
public. For a number of months
you have written very many nice
sounding editorials that would do
credit to a democratic writer , ( it
would seem almost that you had
been converted ) . Just as soon ,
however , as the time rolls around
for the selection of candidates for
*
political offices and for their elec
I tion , you support , almost without
I exception , men whom you know
to be against the very same re
forms yon so loudly preach in
non-political months. Jn other
words you knock the prop out
from unde yourself and do it
knowingly and intentionally.
I pray you kindly explain why
you do so. Is it not a political
game of - yours and played in the
following manner ? You are aware
there are many in the republican
party that are imbued with reform
ideas ( i. e. democratic ideas ) . You v
are fearful lest you may lose their tl
tle
votes. Therefore , in non-political e
months you feed them on reform IT
ideas about the same as democratic ITP
papers give the public. Having tlr
thus fooled this element into the r
belief that there is yet a little ta
virtue left in the republican party :
then at election time you turn !
your gosling victims over to your j
party machine.Mile you loud
ly advocate reform , you at the AJ
siimtf time sec to ii that men are
chosen to oflice that will stealthily
prevent those same reforms from
being accomplished.
T find that in this country there
is a considerable list of papers of
the type of yours. I consider
this the basest political trick of
modern times , and I would sug
gest that all reform papers devote
many columns in the next several 1
months to exposing this sneak-
thief game in which your paper is
one of the players. v
The republican party is the
party of the rich , the party that
slyly and stealthily , sometimes by
procrastination , sometimes by de
ceit ancl sometimes by open an
tagonism forestalls all reforms.
If this political trick which is
practised in nearly every state in
the union were thoroughly expos
ed millions of voters would be lost }
to the republican party and we
have reasons to believe that such
exposure will be accomplished.
This cold blooded conspiracy is
national in its scope. 'Theodore
Roosevelt advocates about as many j i
,
reforms as does our democratic j j
leader , but he sees to it that men j '
arc placed in official posts whom
he knows will prevent the accom- i
plishment of these same reforms , j
For instance , notice that the' '
membets of his cabinet , the judge '
of the supreme court , and others '
of his appointees are henchmen of
the crafty corporations and "Wall
street which he ( Roosevelt ) pretends -
tends to fight. I
If the American people continue ' . '
to allow themselves to be buncoed
by this sort of political trickery : '
if the voters can in this shameful i
manner be led like sheep to the ' a
slaughter , we might better have a '
good king. The class of voters tl
that is thus being decoyed into the t
political trap is not the ignorant , ' '
the vicous class , but intelligent
people , at least upon most other
questions. Now , I repeat , if they nl
can be fooled year after year , what jj
hope is there that our republic KI
will always stand ? Remember , fl
il
the best authorities on political (1i (
economy concede that a gcod i
monarchy is bettor than a bad republic - j
public , thus acknowledging that
a
there may be both goo and bad it
republics. < "Guilty or not guil- Jt
? " C. V. TJIUKXE , , the
Garrison , Neb , the
, aot
" "
! tO
1:1.
House and lot , block 1 , lot 1 , ;
AlcOouald addition , for sale. Tn- .
rjuire of James Bradshaw. 12BF
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I-
have' filed with the clerk of the
board of trustees of the Village of
Valentine , Nebraska , 'a petiti ° n
accompanied by a bond duly attested -
, tested , said petition praying that
id j I be granted a license to sell malt ,
; spirituous and vinous liquors in
block 12 , lot ± in said village of
Valentine , Cherry county , Ne
braska , for the year ending May
1 , 1909.
WALTIIEU F. A. MELTEXD OKFF.
Dated April 9 , 1908.
-
.
U. S. W < 'atlior ISnrenu flloport
.
tor week Kmliitg Apr. 15.
NormaU-i0.
Highest S9 ° ; lowest 27 ° .
Precipitation .00 of anxinch.
Total precipitation from Alarch
1st ( the crop season ) to date was
1.43 inches.
*
Theaverage for 19 years for the
same period is 2.09 inches.
.
IN
Proshyterian Church Rotes
The services the coming Sunday
i will be as follows :
10:00 : a. m. , Sunday School.
6:30 : p. m. , C. E. topic , "The
Weekly Resurrection. " JOHN20 ,
1-10 , led by Aliss Clara Kletecka.
The preaching services will be
omitted , owing to the' attendance
of the pastor at the meeting of the
Box Butte Presbytery in Mitchell.
Nebr.
The ladies aid meets Thursday
with Airs. Bivens for work.
AIDS 70 GOOD LOOKS.
Different Ai ranker-r.t cf Hair and
Complexion Frcslicnsd.
Every yeoman has some possibilities
for be.'Uity. and with sullieiiMit thought
111 ore tuny be di'voloped.
The direct road to improvement is
by one's mirror. A woman v.-lio is not
i ocnl looking cannot do better than to
sit before her looking glass and take
lu-eount of what she has to vrork upon ,
as it were.
if the ? contour of her face is not
\viint it should be. she can see how
greatly it may be chnged ; by the man
ner of doing her hair , and if her fore
head is too high or too low. again , her
hair may be- made to aid.
A 1 > ig nose presents greater difficul
ties. Dull or yellowed eyeballs can be
cleared. Dentistry will make lie ?
mouth look like another it' the teeth
are not good , and it' her complexion is
bail even that can be smoothed.
Getting the digestion into proper or
der remedies not only poor complexion ,
bui clears the eyes. Yellow balls al
most always indicate internal trouble.
: ind only internal remedies will im
prove.
One should eat ns little as one can
to satisfy a normal appetite , and all
rich fowl , pastries , strong acids , tea
tind colYce should be given up. Fresh
fruit , such as apples , in any form i : >
good , Prunes may be eaten freely , and
oil going to bed at night and the first pi
tiling in the morning a cup of hot not
\varm-water should be drunk. Water VM
must be taken freely during the day , M
but never at meals nor sooner than bu
lr half an hour before or after eating. is
'i here is no better complexion clearer th
than water taken this way. three pints on
a : i day being none too much. gu
To bring the complexion to its best tn
condition oe : ; must take'a brisk walk it
every day and the liver must be made
to perform its functions. ing
Who : ! the head Is lee large , it will
be given a better shape by doing the '
Inir clwely , though not tightly , and
avoiding : a large pompadour. If pulled the
Dm n a iittk' o.cr the ears. It will '
j r-i
cover tlie orgis : : : enough to conceal
th"ir t outline should they not IK * pretty. .
Ii" I the forehead is high , the pompadour , the /
should be soft , and then stray locks j
should be brought down fn a loose ,
. '
apparently unstudied , way , thus making - .
ing tlu brow seem much lower. When log
rt'itli
J1 is too low , a small pomptulyur Js ?
better than a hidi oie. : for If too big " ,
it { will ovcrwcigh the forehead , calling i
ever
aUcntion to its lack of proportion. Iber
A long , narrow face will look better ' '
i
with a low pompadour and by p-.illing ' .ltn
the hair In a pufi'y way at the sides of i ! ire '
the ! head. The colffuro should ! n > wide > ' , -
} Vl
rather than high. With this typo of' ' es |
face only knv. broad hats should be
worn. I
A woman whose tcetli
noud treat-
j- ests
mcnt should consider money paid to : t mfr
dentist as a good investment. Forceif °
Jain fillings have now been brought to ( MJC
such a state of perfection that for all
front teeth tljey are decidedly better
than gold. They show less and malip
the teeth look moro natural , I voorl
rhe
The Sneezing Prayer.
The custom of pllowit ) a sneeze with shos
prayer goes so far back into the past' non
is next to impossible to say when Do
nctuallbegan. . According to Strada. pi'c
custom originated among the AsSyrian - I
Syrian ? , who , through an opinion of J
' '
danger that attended it. after the 0
of sneerJng made a thort prayer lay
tlio gods. The Romans after snecz- fosts
crii'-J CA : : . "JpitMhelp ij ! " The list
cir'.o:3 : i ; "n li uu'.l by II r.uer. tlie j cr c
cr.rly Joy. frJ writers and others and to land
: : : : ; a nun- , ' many .iavgo : : ; tribes. ' bott
ieat
aurae
DUTCH DRAGGING.
It Makes Convenient Corners and Is
Really Simple.
Dragging "Dutch fashion" is nothing
now. I learned it more than twenty
years ago. Still , it may be new tu
some and prove of value. Its advan
tages are that it drags neither lengthwise -
| wise nor square across the furrows and
| makes ' easier" corners than the ordinary
diagonal dragging. Plain Dutch fash
ion i is shown in diagram below. Com
mence ' by "striking out" from A to B
Turn to the right and go back on the
left side of first track 'till you reacii
B
K DUTCH IIAKBOWING.
edge of Held near A. Drive across the
first track and back on the opposite
side to the other end. ' Cross over and
back on opposite side again.
Continue crossing over at each end
inside : your last track and outside tltf1
last track along the sides. When half
done the piece will look like first dia
gram , and the next trip would be from
iC to D. to E. to F , to C. When done the
last 1 ; trip would be from ( I to II. and
the piece will have been diMirged twice
tld
diagonally in opposite directions. Thij-
works well 0:1 : pieces that are nearij
square or not more than twice as lonj !
as wide. Of I.Tte we have found that
it is economy in plowing , cultivating ,
etc. , to make our lands as long as pos
sible. On these Dutch dragging did
not \\ork as well , as it was too neai
lengthwise ( he furrows , t-o we hit upon
what v > e call "crazy Dutch. " shown in
second diagram. We "strike out" zig
zag across ihe piece two or three 01
more times , according to its kngih :
compared to width. The picture show :
three times viz : From A ta I > , to C. to
D. Turn to the right and go back on
M
VARIATION OX DUTCH FASHION.
left to first track to C and drive across
it. Go on right side to B. then up left
side to A. Cro.cis over and back 0:1 : left
side of B. Drive straiglit across the
first two tracks , turn to tlu > left and
go on rigit ! side to C. where you will M
cross the two tracks again , and go on
left ? \i\Q \ to D. Always g > straight
ahead till you g-'t to the edge of the
field before you m ; : : ' a turn.
When hah' done it \.iil ! ov > ' . \ like the
picture < , aii'l the no.M ( rip would be
from E to F. ( J. II. I. .1. K. L. E.
When done the last trip will be from
to X , O. P. This looks complicated ,
but it isn't half as hard to do it as it
to tell about it. At least it teems
that ; way to me jr.st now. In striking
we never n.easure a pu'ce. but
guess at the angles. However , the
truer you g t ! * struck ot the better
works out In finishing , concludes
Uncle Kesibcn" In wi-ulng the forego
to the liural Now Yorker.
Oat Byproducts.
There iy a class of byproducts from
cereal mills of Iowa that merit
greater attention on the part of our
feeders. In this class are the oat feeds ,
? , middlings , shorts , and possibly
bran. too. ifiay be used. These
feeds are- well up in proieln and have
appreciable percentage ; of far , wliicli
L'ender them particularly desirable a"
feeds , and p : sjbly their Uiie may
profit be extended to Inrse
his Is specially tn'e of the flour ,
middling.an.l ; rliorts. The bran , how
, has too high a content of erud ?
to give it a very great value as
I
flesh producer or to render it piJ-
itable to the feeding animal. These
comparatively now feeds. ai-l t'.icMr
H-actSca ) worth has not been definitely
istabljshed. but fr.r.n their chemical
composition it seems evident that e.\-
lorimoMtatSon with practical feeding
will fully demonstrate their rank-
well with similar wheat products ,
not outclarsing them. Louis G.
Jichaol.
Wood Ashes as Fertilizer.
Wood ashes are obtainable wherever
is burned fn large quantities.
potash contained in them is water
bluble and casi'y ' leaches out. Wood
are excellent as fertilizer , .ami
should bo allowed to go to waste.
not apply at base of plants , but
broadcast about bushes or trees.
Alfalfa Seeding.
Ohio authorities state that alfalfa
he seeded at any time after spring
are over until the middle of An-
, provided the sqod bed is in prop *
condition , ft was found that up-
clay and sandy first and second
lands have produced the he'av-
ina lnjun ) oiwl avtroge
j ;
Market ,
C. B. BACHELOR , Propr.
Fresh Salt and Cured Meats , Fish , Oysters ,
Vegetables , Pickles , Lard. We buy poultry ,
butter and eg-gs and all kinds of live stock.
Call or Phone 88.
Valentine Nebraska
ASE BALL , GOODS
A complete line from
A. G.J5pakfin § ; & Bros.
t
Balls , Bats , Masks , Gloves , Mitts ,
ti Shoes and Baseball Coats.
Orders taken for uniforms , or anything in the athletic
line. Don't forget that the Spalding Official National
League Ball and also the whole line of Spalding Ath
letic Goods are the standards of the world. The
bpaldmg trade mark is a guarantee of good quality ,
and satisfaction is guaranteed to every Spalding
purchasor. This line is open for inspection and for
sale by
F FISCHER ,
J
Tlie only genuine and absolutely
reliable substitute for tea
and coffee is
. . - 1 * ? *
ft *
3 L. T * = * : 54 *
the new food beverage gives life , health , vigor , joy ,
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. "
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. lias 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 in jury
Manufactured by
OMAHA , U. S. A.
The above preparations may be had from all
Grocery and Drug Stores.
re Lipr Center
public opinion is unerring , public confidence sel
dom misplaced. The true worth of every business
concern to the community in which it
operates is
fixed by its clientele , the value-giving of
power ev
ery commercial institution may be determined by
the amount of patronage it receives. The people
have unmistakably proclaimed their confidence in
The Stock Exchange ,
and its methods , by bestowing
upon it a far greater
patronage than that
accorded other
any
place in
Valentine.
Where the major
the pprtion of the fair ,
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. F. A. MELTENDORFF
E FOR NEWS
