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I The Valentine Democrat
A
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VALENTINE , NEB.
1 : +
I I. M. RICE , - - - Publisher.
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J I See that flKill ; him !
I IIj II .
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II' ! With all his faults , a fly. ' doesn't
: bother one as much as does amos-
I mos-
: ' quito.
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I ; , , " They , are fighting in Nicaragua , but
I ; ) ' why they are fighting no one seems to
' : 1 know.
! Blondes are becoming fewer , accord-
\ 1 ing to statistics. So many are "let
I \ - ting it go back\dark , ' nowadays.
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The Individual census cards make 'a
i I pile 16 miles high. And the man high
I I I er up presumably is the top card.
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t ( ! A liberal supply of sentimentalism
Ss good for a man ; it keeps him froIr
brooding over his non-performances.
I A St. Louis man chewed up a $5 bil
with a sandwich. At that it was about
as cheap as a piece of meat of corre
sponding size.
Massachusetts woman wants. di-
virce because her husband keeps a I
I live lobster in the house. Well , what's :
she been keeping ?
And now a Beloit professor will
tramp in the African wilds. How does
he know those cannibals will be able
to discriminate between a professor
, and a missionary ?
i i
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! A Chicago surgeon has discovered
-Low to graft new extremities on the
bodies of his patients. Science should ,
In this : way , be able to assemble a
. ' man superior to the natural article.
+
A man who started to cure by fast- ,
fast-
ing one of the ills that flesh is heirj
to has made the discovery that it
cured all ailments in his case. Hav
I ing become defunct he is free front all
t disease , even the fever called living.
Because Chinese immigrants have
been detained on Angel island , the
Chinese residents have boycotted
American goods. Just what their rea-
I soning is , is difficult to understand.
t , Evidently ; however , they are trying to
I ' meet boycott with boycott.
The thrifty Dutch also are buying
I large amounts of American bonds and
other securities for permanent and
safe investment. The Netherlanders
j are a canny folk , and when they make
I a purchase of this kind it is pretty
strong testimdny to the excellence of
4 the bargain.
I .
That Culebra cut is one of the great
)
difficulties in constructing the Panama
canal. Latest reports show that a vast
. . ' . mass of stone and mud has dropped
into the excavated channel , involving
a whole lot of extra work. But this is
- _ ' " one of the contingencies that had to
be considered , and American pluck
and perseverance will carry the job
through in the face of all obstacles.
Physicians have succeeded In mak
ing the stethoscope and telephone so
- sensitive that the heart beats of a pa-
tient in London were distinctly trans-
mitted to a seismologist on the Isle
.of Wight. It is expected that this will ,
be of great use in enabling physicians
to keep in more sensitive touch with
their patients at all hours.
The new battleship South Carolina
lias returned to Norfolk after a trip
at sea for target practise with a new
record with big guns , having made
sixteen bullseyes in sixteen shots with
the twelve-inch weapons. With a
score like that to their credit the
I Jackies of the South Carolina must
! come pretty close to the champion-
; ship for good shooting. (
I
: The ex-Shah of Persia appears to
: have settled for himself at least the 1
problem of what to do with deposed
monarchs. He is studying medicine
and hopes soon to become a practising ; ,
physician. And that is a much more
honorable and commendable proceed.
ing than dwelling apart in sullen idle
ness or plotting revolutions against
his country. Some other "exes"
might imitate his example with much
1 :
I credit to themselves.
s
a
E Of course it is guesswork as yet , and E
no one will know the actual popula a
tion of the United States until the e ; :
.
.decennial federal enumeration now in
progress shall be completed. But
word comes from Washington that
. .ce sus officials , basing their opinion c
on what has been learned thus far , 'I
, believe that the total for the country i ]
i will be not far from 100,000,000 , which
will surpass most estimates made pre.
viously.
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II I I A Chicago judge bars wife beaters f (
I
I from citizenship. He might also bai
] them up away from the rest of the
'
world. .
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Here's a man complaining because
I I "his wife eloped with his best friend. : 1 ! -
Friend , perhaps , was just trying tc cl ]
prove it.
When there are a few more flying
0. )
machines the commuter who works in 0h
0T <
France : and lives in England will have T '
jo. living chance. .
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HAS ASURPLUS A
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FISCAL YEAR'S TREASURY RE
PORT PROVES TO BE SUR-
.
PRISING.
OVER $9,000,000TO THE GOOD
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Corporation Tax Income of $17,362
815 , and a $11,000,000 Cut in Postal
Deficit Are Some of Remarkable
Figures Given Out.
Washington , D. C. : A surprising
surplus of $9,402,432 in the year's or-
dinary receipts and expenditures , in-
stead of the expected deficit ; a de-
crease of 1,648,337 for the month in
the public debt ; $17,362,815 received
iltogether from -corporation tax
and an $11,000,000 cut in postal defi
iency disbursements for the year are
some of the remarkable features of . . .
the treasury department reports for
the : fiscal year ended June 30.
The surplus in normal operations ,
the most gratifying feature of all to
the treasury officers , was against a
deficit in the same items of $58,734-
355 last year , while the total deficit ,
formed by adding the big Panma ca-
aal : transactions , expenditures for
which the treasury will eventually be
reimbursed , reached only $25,884,644 ,
igainst a deficit over all of $118,795-
320 a year ago.
Of the corporation tax revenue
$16,666,110 was deceived during June
.
MINNESOTA TOWN BURNED I
Destructive Blaze Wipes Out Mizpah ,
Minnesota , Entailing a
Heavy Loss.
International Falls , Minn. : Fire
starting from an unknown cause prac
tically wiped out the town of Mizpah ,
40 miles south of here.
j
The town was helpless 30 minutes
| I
after the fire was discovered on ac
count of the cistern platform burning , I
causing the engine to drop into the
cestern which supplied the water.
The flames finally were subdued by
blowing up the postoffice building
I
with dynamite.
Public Debt Figures.
Washington , D. C. : The aggregate
public debt of the United States , both
interest bearing and non-interest ber-
(
ing , is $1,296,933,939 ; , a decrease of
I
$1,648,337 from last , month , according ' E
to the treasury statement. The total
cash in the treasury , which includes
the $150,000,000 reserve fund and the
$100,490,784 balance in the genera )
fund , is $1 , 725t > 3,064.
Bush Fires Raging in Canada.
Winnipeg , Man. : Bush fires have
invaded the towns of Devlin and La- .
ville , in the Rainy river district of
Ontario , although hundreds of settlers
and railway men tried to fight them
off. At Devlin ' 'the Canadian Northern
railway depot , the Ontario hotel. ,
Cook's sawmill , stores and houses
were destroyed. i
a
New Baseball Park.
Chicago : , The cost of the new base
ball park , which was opened here
July 1 , has been estimated at $750
000 , and it will seat about 34,000 per
sons. It is a half mile north of the
grounds on which the American league
started its invasion of National
league cities in 1900.
t ;
Mysterious Death.
1
Council Bluffs , Ia. : A man who was
found : in a dying condition in a seclud-
sd spot at Lake Manawa : late Thurs
day night , and who soon expired , was
identified Friday as Amos Royster ,
aged 32 , of Florence , Neb. , a suburb of
Dmaha
at
Hyde's Petition Granted.
1 '
Kansas City , Mo. : : A petition signer d
by Dr. B. Clark Hyde and his attor-
at
leys , asking that the imprisoned phy
sician be allowed to visit his home at
8 ;
he time of the birth of his expected
leir , was granted by Judge Ralph S.
Latshaw.
fi' '
Robs the Passengers. h
Montrose , Colo. : A lone masked
0
jandit ) held up the mail and express
n
stage : which runs between Plaverville
S
md Norwood in San Miguel : county.
CI
Several ; passengers were lined up
P
ilong the road arid compelled to deliv-
er their valuables.
Acquitted of Murder. ii
Danville , Ill. : Christos Dimitri , P
harged with the murder . of Bosin
o :
? ase , last November , was acquitted e :
n the criminal court here.
Cl
Cla
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, a :
Sioux City Live Stock Market. v ;
Friday's quotations on the Sioux b
City live stock market follow : Heavy
eeders , $4.25@5.00. Top hogs $8.90.
.
Hamilton Electrocuted. fr
Richmond , Va. : Anglo Hamilton , bi
rtio was convicted of murdering Mrs. : bici '
allie B. Hix , at Lynchburg , June 13 , ci
909 , was put to death in the electric n
hair in the state's prison. tl
Norway Envoy Dead.
White Sulphur , W. Va. : Minister
I. Gude of Norway died suddenly a
ere. Death was due to apoplexy , IEo :
he minister had been here for two . IEbi >
eeks with his family. bi
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Alt QIERNEBRASKA
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Law for Sane Fourth.
The last legislature took a step for.
ward In the way of a safe and sane
Fourth of July , which prohibits toy
revolvers , blank cartridges and fire
crackers of a certain length" being
sold or kept for sale. The law Is as
follows :
"Section 1 ( Toy revolvers , blanl
cartidges firecrackers ) . No person
shall use : sell , offer for sale or keep
for sale within this : state any toy : re-
volvers shooting blank cartridges ,
blank cartridges for toy revolvers ,
toy or firecrackers more than five
Inches in length and more than three-
quarters of an inch in diameter ; pro-
vided caps containing dynamite may
be used , kept for sale or sold when
needed for mining purposes or for
danger signals or for other necessary
uses.
"Section 2 ( Violation of act-
penalty ) . Any person violating the
provisions of this act shall be fined
not exceeding $100 or be imprisoned
in the county jail not exceeding
thirty days. This act shall take ef.
fect and be in force from January 1
1910. "
Homesteaders Complain.
Cherry County.-Homesteaders In
Cherry county have again appealed
to Governor Shallenberger to save
them from des ruction at the hands
of the big cat $ men. In a letter to
the state executive it is set out that
the large number of range cattle run-
ning wild over Cherry county are
ruining the crops of the settlers and
leaving the.m practically without
prospects of food for the winter. The
letter said an appeal was made to
"
the county "attorney , who said the
only remedy was for the settlers to
fence up the cattle or herd them and
then demand damages through the
courts. This , the letter said , the set
tlers were not financially able to do
Had a Barrel of Money.
Dodge : County.-James . Emerson
alias [ Martin , gave bail in the sum of
$4,000 before Judge Hollenbeck of the
district court'at Fremont and was re
leased. He was arrested May 28 on
the charge of passing a forged check
purporting to be signed by Hilliker &
Schlicher for $493 , on the Commercial
National bank. When searched at tho
Jail nearly $6,000 was found on him in
bills of large denominations.
Lived 105 Years.
Lancaster . County. - Henderson
Fields , aged 105 years , died at his
home in Bennet , June 19 , the an
niversary : of his birth. From Mr. Hen
derson : seven complete chains of five
generations can be traced. 'His sons
ind daughters , grandchildren , great.
grandchildren and great-great-grand
children are scattered throughout the
United ( States. Mr. Fields died of old
age , having been in robust health
until a day or two of his death.
Brought Home for Burial.
Custer Count ' . - The bodies ut
Philip Johnson and wife , the aged
couple killed at Mount Vernon , Ia. ,
iy a Northwestern fast mail train ,
were brought to this state for burial
it Ortello Valley. The old people had
? one to Mount Vernon to visit a
sister of Mr. Johnson whom he had
lot seen for more than twenty years ,
md had only stepped from the train
it their point of destination when
Jie accident occured.
Roosevelt Declines.
Lancaster County.-Former Presi
lent Roosevelt has again declined
in inivtation to speak to the Ep-
vorth assembly at Lincoln In August.
Phis declination was contained in a
elegram as follows : "Colonel Roose-
relt has determined to accept no
nvitations to speak and to make no
vestern trip until some time in
5eptember at the earliest.
In Toils of Uncle Sam.
Cherry County.-Deputy United
Jtates Marshall John F. Sides of
Dakota City arested W. H. Riterbush
it . Long Pine , on the charge of irail-
Dg [ non-mailable matter. He was
aken before Commissioner Morgan
it Basset , and was sent to jail at
rladison to await the sitting of the
rand Jury In Omaha In September
Bumper Crop Promised.
Cheyenne County.-A series of fine
pring and summer rains culminated
ere in a general downpour extending
ver this entire region , and the crops
ever looked better at this season.
mall grain is heading nicely and the
orn is doing splendidly. Everything
oints to another bumper crop.
Harvest Helpers Wanted.
Furnas County. - The approach-
ng harvest of the small grain crop
resents a problem for the farmers
f Furnas county. There Is not
nough available help to harvest the
rop. Unless several thousand hands
re sent into the Beaver and Sappa
alleys much wheat will go to waste
ecause It cannot be garnered.
" " " *
Farmer's Back Broken.
Buffalo County.-John Bentler , a
inner living ten miles north of Gib-
on , was instantly killed when his
orses , which he was working on a
ultivator became frightened and
ran away. He was thrown violently to
ae ground and his back broken.
Died at Ninety-Two.
Furnas County.-Elder O. S. Hasty ,
pioneer and perhaps the oldest man
i western Nebraska , was buried just
nne
ne week before his ninety-second 1
irthday.
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LINCOLN
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Nebraska N. E. A. Excursion.
Lincoln.-After considerable nego
tiating an excursion has been ar
ranged for the teachers of Nebraska
who wish to attend the national edu-
cational association at Boston and ]
take a pleasure trip on the side ;
The excursion is to start on July
28th. There wilL be a number of
special cars under personal direction-
of State 'Superintendent Bishop as-
sisted' ' by County Superintendent R. C.
King of Otoe county , and City Super-
intendent Martin of Nebraska City.
Points of interest to be touched are
Detroit ' , Toronto and Niagara Falls.
Thousand Islands and Montreal , 'Que
bec , Boston and return.
Insurance Agent Fined.
O. J. Scott , formerly an insurance
agent , was arrested at Neligh on the
charge of soliciting insurance with-
out a license and obtaining money un
der false pretenses. Auditor Barton
.
has received word that Scott pleaded
guilty and 'Was ' fined $100. Being un
able to pay the fine he was sent to
jail. Scott was formerly a licensed
agent for the National Acident com-
pany of Lincoln. That company re
quested the state auditor to revoke
the license , which was done , and no
new license has 'been ' issued to him.
After the revocation it is charged that
he sold insurance.
Goes to Ann Arbor.
Prof. Raymond J. Pool of the det
partment of botany in the university
has gone to Ann Arbor Mich. , where
he will be connected with the sum -
mer session of the University of Mich
igan. Professor Pool will have direc
tion of the botanical instruction and
research at the university biological
station , at Douglas lake , near Tobin
abee , in the northern portion of the
southern peninsula. He will give in
struction in field and forest botany ,
mycology and systematic 'botany. '
Congratulates Thayer County.
Thayer county has just paid off the
last of an issue of $55,000 of 3 1-2
per cent court house bonds , and Platte
county , another good agricultural
county , has just paid off $86,000 of re
funding bonds , all of which bonds the
I
state had bought. The Platte county I
'bonds ' drew 4 1-2 per cent. Treasurer
Brian congratulates Thayer county on
having paid off its last bond and on
the promptness with which the county-
has paid the 'bonds since he has been
state treasurer.
Will Begin Prosecutions.
S. L. Mains , deputy food commis-
sioner under the present state admin-
istration , announces that he will forth-
with begin a series of prosecutions
under the pure food law against
those wholesalers , retailers and manu
facturers who ' are violating the provi-
sions of the net weight section of the1
pure food law.
Occupation Tax Coming In.
'Secretary of State Junkin has al-
ready received about $1,000 from cor-
porations 'which desire to pay the an-
nual occupation tax without incurring ;
a penalty. Last year many corporar
tions found the new law l strange to
them and penalties piled upon the
records. This year all corporations
are supposed to be wise.
Dr. Crabtree Honored.
Prof. J. W. Crabtree , who has gone
to Boston to do special work for a
portion of the summer , has been
honored with a place on the N. E. A.
program on Wednesday evening by
the side of President Lowell of Har-
vard and Dean Russell of Wisconsin.
This is the most important educa-
tional meeting of this year in the
United States.
Prohibition State Convention.
The state convention of the pro-
hibition party of Nebraska is called to
meet at Lincoln , on July 26 , 1911 , for
the purpose of election of a new
state central committee , adopting a
platform of principles and for the
transaction of other 'business ' to come
before the said convention.
Settlers Kick on Range Cattle.
Homesteaders in the vicinity of Val
entine have petitioned Governor Shal
lenberger to help them resist the rav
ages of range cattle upon the crops
and grass of homesteaders.
Suparintendent Bishop to Leave.
State Superintendent Bishop has an '
nounced his intention to leave Nebras
ka at the close of his official term and
accept a position with the Ames
( Iowa ) agricultural college.
William Elmer Low of Western ,
has filed nomination papers as a can
didate for governor on the republican
ticket. *
Short Line Is Profitable.
I
Burlington trains Nos. 18 and 19 ,
which were put on conditionally be-
I
tween Lincoln and Sioux" City , are on
to stay , says a Burlington man. The ;
trains paid from the day they were ;
put in service and the patronage has
been , growing. Every piece of new 1
business that has been attempted on I
the Ashland-Sioux City line has proven
more profitable than was expected it ]
would. The line has been called the I
best paying stretch for its size in the' ;
country.
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Il For the Hostess ! /
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Chat on Interesting Topics of Many Kinds by ; .
a Recognized Authority . ,
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Novel Announcement Dinner.
There was a time but long since
gone when a girl generally consid-
ered June and October as the choice
wedding month. They used to be
called "bride's months , " but now
Cupid is certainly working overtime
for if letters are any indication there
are to be many July and August
brides. Weather does not seem to be
taken , into consideration , time .nor
season interferes with the busy little
god of love.
- An innovation in announcements Is
always welcome and I am glad to tell
of this one. Instead of a luncheon
eight girls were asked to dinner , all
unsuspecting the denouement. On go-
I
ing into the dining-room , though , the
"jig" was up , as one girl very inele
gantly but forcefully expressed it , for
over the table hung a wedding bell.
The table had been made from round
to long for this occasion and down
the aisle formed by wee artificial trees
in porcelain jars such as are found in
the favor department came a complete
wedding party even to the flower
girls , ring bearer , etc. The men of
the party were in uniforms of cavalry
men of the "U. S. " army and there
were silk flags festooned upon the
wall. The minister was in black with
surplice and stole , and even a tiny
gilt cross showed , while his open book
bore the date of the approaching nup-
tials in writing as perfect as copper
plate. The color scheme was yellow ,
as befitted a cavalryman's bride.
Every one was delighted. The doll's
costumes were carried out entirely in
crepe paper , except the bride's veil of
tulle. After dinner the bell rang and
"the man of the hour" appeared with
a bunch of men who were to be in
the bridal party.
Mother Goose Party. .
Masquerade and fancy dress parties
are always delightful but of all the
pleasant gatherings which I have at-
tended , the Mother Goose party takes
the lead. Invitations to the effect
that "Mother Goose" will be pleased
to welcome her goslings at the resi-
dence of whoever gives the entertain-
ment on such an evening , are sent out
fully two weeks in advance. The re
quest to come in costume representing
some one of the characters found in
"Mother Goose" can be written on a
small card and inclosed in the envel-
ope with the invitations. These In-
vitations can be made very pretty if
one can paint , by having little water
color or pen and ink sketches on I
them-such as little "Jack Horner"
or the "Three Blind Mice" pursued by
the "Farmer's Wife , " with her
"Carving Knife. " :
You may be sure after these notes
have been sent out that there will be
a ripple of excitement among the
young people and Mother Goose
melodies will be at a premium-those
with colored illustrations In particu-
lar. Great ingenuity can be'exer - 4
cised In getting up the costumes. At
last the eventful night arrives and
let us station ourselves In the hall
and watch the guests as they come in.
Most of the girls came without es- , ]
corts for all were determined to keep I
their identity a secret from brothers
and sweethearts. "Mother : Goose , "
the hostess , stands in the front parlor E
and is soon welcoming a motley
throng. "Old King Cole" was closely
followed by "The Fiddlers Three. "
"Little Red Riding Hood" was charm-
Ing in her scarlet cape and carried a
little basket filled with pandy Instead
of the eggs and butter. The "Queen
of Hearts" was radiant in a gorgeous
costume. "Rain , Rain , Stay Away" (
was represented by a pretty blond ,
who carried'an immense red umbrel-
la. "Little Boy Blue" dashed into the
room , blowing his horn , carrying an
immense sheep of cotton. Two girls
exactly the same height came as
twin "Bo Peeps" carrying gilded
crooks and fans with the picture o :
" ' Little--
"I'm -
side with
a sheep on one
Bo Peep , " etc. , on the other. "Daffy-
Down Dilly" was one of the best :
characters represented. "Jack anq ?
Jill" went hand in hand to get- the :
"pail of water/ "Jack Horner" sat IE
the proverbial corner and pulled out ;
"
"plums" from a gigantic "pie.
"Humpty Dumpty" did not look any ' ; !
' '
the" worse for the "great fall. .
' "MaryMary Quite Contrary" proved
herself most agreeable and "Taffy , ;
" of the most ,
the Welshman , was one
popular characters in spite of his pro-
pensity for stealing.
When all the guests had arrived s '
Mother Goose , with old King Cole . . _ . . . .ti
opened the grand march and the musics
played merrily. A piano will do for
the dancing , but the addition of at
violin is a great improvement. Muck :
merriment was occasioned when the
masks were removed , which had bet-
ter be done before the refreshments =
are served. While the young people
are home for the summer vacation , ,
like the
some one may give a party ,
one described and I am sure it will be
successful of course. The making isj
not essential , but adds a . little spicej
to the enjoyment. The refreshments ; !
need not be elaborate , but a largei '
bowl of lemonade should be conve- *
niently placed where it will be easy ! :
. . . .
of access to all. .
The Game of Nations.
1. The nation from which we grow '
( Germination ) . _
2. The nation for pupils ( Subordination ) _ \
3. The nation for teachers ( Explana- ,
tion ) . F
4. The nation for actors ( Impersona
tion ) . t i
5. The nation for a popular prince ( Cor-j
onation ) . .
6. The nation for theological students )
( Ordination ) . i
7. The nation for an unpopular official f ]
( Resignation ) . '
8. A nation for a contagious diseasef .
Vaccination ) .
9. A nation for pests ( Extermination ) .
10. A nation for sinners ( Condemnation ) . !
11. A nation which monopolists desire !
( Combination ) .
12. A nation which Indicates a classi
( Denomination ) . ' . . . . . . . .
. .
13. A nation for the Irresolute ( Determ-fr ' "
Ination ! ) . ! l \
14. A nation on a crusade ( Carrie Na4
tion ) .
Suitable prizes can be provided forr
the successful guesser of nations in |
the 15 minutes allotted. A cabbage !
hollowed out , lined with paper and ] ,
filled with bonbons , tying the top oni
with pink ribbon makes a charming
consolation prize. A large tin honty
can be filled with candy and tied with ;
ribbon for another consolation prize-
MADAME MERRL : ,
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Both box and plaited skirts are seen / / /
but they are rarely without a strap
or bias to enliven the monotony. r
The chiffon motor bonnet is findingr .
a new use. The traveler dons it oni
thetrain on removing her own hat.
Many dresses of serge or cloth are
made with round gathered blouses and !
are worn with a patent leather belt.
A new thing in trimming is tal--
lored costumes of wool , taffeta or voile-
3mbroidered in beads or dull coloring
While most of the coat sleeves are-
long , one sees elbow sleeves and no
sleeves at all , the sleeves of the blouse
supplying sufficiency.
The vogue of . black and white ex . . ' .
tends : to chic little trotting frocks off
alack , and white printed foulard , chif-f /
ton , etc. , trimmed in black silk with
oats of black silk.
Real Irish lace in the narrow Inser-
ions and narrowest edges will remain !
L favorite In the realm of lingerie
icckwear , but it is often softened by |
jombining : it with Valenciennes , anet
ralenciennes and Cluny are much usedi
vithout the Irish.
-
-
. . . . - - -
Parasol . ' ' .
Designs .p'- - .
t
I 't 1
L Imj1i ,
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so .
+
--.u.-
N ALL manner of designs and all
kinds and sizes the summer parasol
has arrived. Many of them have .
already appeared on the streets and !
certainly with hats of upturned brim
one needs them to keep from squint-
Ing and scowling atrociously in the
bright sunlight. They are pretty
enough this year : for one to want to
show them at the earliest possible
moment. The practical ones for gen-
eral wear are naturally of the plain
one-tone [ effects. Like the lingerie and
.
1
lace hats the fluffy ones have
no place-
I on the downtown streets. Parasols ;
must repeat some note in the dress
and harmonize with the character of '
}
it. There are all kinds of oddities im
handles , hats and chanteclers and
flowers and handles
of woven raffia ,
are among the newest and pretties !
The raffia parasol in the cut
and that } '
with Paisley design are among the- ;
latest fads , and the raffia bag is a ,
novelty which point *
to recommend it.
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