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Cherry County Election Returns.
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THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
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I. M-RIG.E EDITOR
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. . Thuiraday , November 5 , 1903
subscription ? l.oo peny ar in sdrancn ; 51.60
When not pairt.m- advance ; Single copies 5c.
' Display advertl l3p 1 inch single column - ( > o
per Issue or .00 yea .t.
Ixcal Notiees/bbltiiarfes , l/dge Resoliitlon ,
, vu.Socias ) ! for Bevenue 5c , per line per \-ioe. \
. Krands. Ik ifiches-4$4.0 < ) per \ ear in advance
* rtditional space S3-90 per innh peryearjeneraved
blockg extra : Jl.oo each.
. Tartier living outside rherry countnot
are requested 'to pavTn dvanr.e
' .U ) per-cent additional to above ratw if over'6
. .noa ths { u arrears.
! Ip'uetT ol stoct free to bnui't uiver-
Local.
Judge Tdwne is re-elected coun
ty judge. . . , _ . , . .
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Dr. Blake , dentist , has located
: " .here1 permanently./
Ira Johnson brought in the returns -
. turns from Lavaca.
. "Milt Dunham's little girl has
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been quite sick the past week.
. TonxL. Johnson is defeated by
" .Mi.T. Herfrck for4governor of
Ohio by fifteen thousand. '
We'stoyef" Bnd Harrington are
. re-elpcted judges of the loth judic
ial district by 400 majority.
" ' ' Geo.B. McClellan ( dem ) , son
of the war'veteran , - defeats Seth
Low for re-election as mayor of
New York City by 63,000.
John Birch , who has been here
for ome time past working for 1V1
I ) . Cyphers , was out visiting W.
'E. Marshal last Sunday'and start-
. -edjthis week for Atchison , Kan.
The election returns como in
quite slowly and THE DEMOCRAT
wishing to give the reault thisweek ,
holds back a day rathsr than have
our readers . ' wait a-week for cor-
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rect restlHsir' " , . > . -
Election returns show that the
Tepublicans have elected the state
-ticket and the county officers excepting
Towne-1 The democrats
cepting Judge - ,
ocrats and populists' -tyave elected
, on r d is * net judges" ' und ' M qd e
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( ord com.es this week that Jap.
Ray-formerlyt f-.t&fft place , * had
died at" his- new home at'Cenf ralia ,
, well , known
Ivedh r3 for
who wU.ie
-'grieved to
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InValentineprecinct there was
r-300 votes polled. No one was
there to chajlenge illegal voters
and everything voted that could
be gotten to the polls , and by com
paring the vote you will see that a
combination was effected between
the republicans and those who had
no interest in our ticket excepting
the vote on their favorite man.
campaign which the O'Neill
Frontier made against J. J. Har-
'rington .and the Valentine Repub
lican , Lynch Journal , and a few
other papers tried to make against
W. " H. Westover , our district
judges , has not done those papers
any good = nor can they feel proud
of the-record ' they have made. No
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one cared a cent about it , for a
second reason , and -most people
saw through their whole scheme
which was to attack our candidates
to detract attention to their own.
There is not a man in the district ,
who laying party principles aside ,
can say .that either Westover or
Harrington has been anything but
fair in all their dealings. Every
one who knows them can testify
to this and they were equally sure
that they did not want the little
fellow , Wills , with so much confi-
d ence , " or Fisher , the man who
thought he could explain free sil-
ve and Bryan in a judicial cam
paign. Westover and Harrington
we're the men the people wanted.
and they arc elected. They are
here for four years more and if
they keep up their present good
record , the people will call for
them again. I
-Mark-McCoy.
Oscar Mark , of Valentine , and
Minnie McCoy , of Bonesteel , S.
D. , were married at Woodlake
Oct. 27. Tire DEMOCRAT wishes
them a prosperous journey on life's
aca.
< 'owd n-PetfycreTr.
Frank Cowden , of Crookston ,
md Miss Edith Pettycrew , daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Petty-
irew , were married at the home
jf the bride , 8 miles north of town -
Wednesday , Oct. 28,1903 , atelev-
m-thirty a. in. , by ttev. S. W.
liolsclaw. Only immediate jela1 1
; ives and. friends were present.
Vliss Pettycrew is well known by j
Valentine people 'and highly rei
ipected by everyone. Mr. Cow- '
len appears to be a bright young
nan and is a brother of Mrs. Dave t
Deters of our city. THE .DEMO-
: RAT -extends best wishes and '
congratulations , * - * * - .
E. H. Bohle has'sold his restaur
ant and confectionery business' o
Miss Wren Donoher. Miss Dbh-
oher took charge Tuesday and wjll
do a splendid business. Mr..Bpih'
and family have made - lotsbi
friends here and has built up ? a
trade that indicates his popularity.
They will take a rest for a month
or so before deciding where tlit&y
will locate. We hope he will cje-
decide to stay in Valentino. j
RANCH FOR SALE. , |
6 quarter sections of Deeded lah'd
and some school land. Range Tor
200 head of stock and is the best
range now vacant. 200 tons of hay *
can be cut on this ranch and there
f
is a good house , corrals , cattle she'ds
stable , two windmills with ne er
failing wells and stock tanks. Al
so open water on a part of jtlie
range the year ro.und. § 4,000 will
buy it , Call at this office or write'
L M. RICE , ' ,
Valentine" , Nebr *
Bailey Briefs.
( Crowded out last week. )
Mrs. Qobdin was visiting
daughter south of Valentine : l
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week. .
Mrs. G. Gunderson and Cora
were visiting at the O S ranch'a
short time ago. * ' *
Geo. Heyne is building "anacU
iition to his house.
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Several parties are rounding = up
to wean the calves ,
.
Gooclin Bros , put up anew : Vind
nill and tank last week. .
Geo. JVfcCubbin was in Bailey
ast week. . . .
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E. L. Sellers thinks he is awful
lufl'y these days , driving a match *
earn. 'i
G. W. Seager treated himself
o a new topbuggy recently.
Bishop & Young shipped a car
oad of calves from Rassetfto Cody
ust week.
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It is not always easy to smile in
be face of adversity , but it is ; al-
rays better ' .thin to "give . .up 'in .
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espair-- . - . . . i - -
. . .AiotfyQ s WHO
< Reminiscences of Chicago's
Ealy Days.
"As a live stock market , Chicago
stands second to none , " said a well
i known dealer yesterday. "The
figures for 1902 show receipts at
Chi9ago that tell volumes if you
stop to consider their full import.
Almost eight million head of sheep ,
over four million hogs , a hundred'
thousand horses a quarteremillio.n
calves and three million cattle were
brought to the Chicago market last
year by the big railroads tbat.reach
out , , like the Chicago & Northwest
ern , into the cattle ranges and feed
ing grounds all over the west. The
reports show 278,100 carloads of
live stock received here in 1902
quite a growth for the 55 years
since the first shipment. "
The stockman ruminated a mo
ment."That first shipment wa
quee.r , now , wasn't it ? . " he contin
ued. , "Did you see that little ac
count of it ia the papers the other
dayl Young Millican Hunt , now
overSO years old , had started across
the prairies to market with a sled
load--of hogs and when he got across
the DCS Plaines River he found
there was no snoW on which to
draw his' pigs thje rest , of the jour
ney.That was in ' 48 , the year
the Galena road , now tne Chicago
& ' Northwestern , built its first ten
miles ; and. young Hunt made a
dicker with the crew -of a constuc-
tion train , loaded his porkers on
the train , and rode into Chicago
triumphant , behind the little old
'pioneer. ' "Was you ever out to
the Field Columbian Museum ? " he
continued , "Woll , you should go
oii there some. day.and see that
old locomotive. She stands for a
good deal from Chicago's point of
v.iew. Brought in the first load
of live stock , and the day the road
Was opened and thetnayorand the
big men of the town were trying
the novelty of a ride on the first
regulag train , she pulled the first
rail shipment of grain , into town.
Framer out on the prairie hailed
the junketers and loaded his wheat
on , a good deal like Hunt had the
liogs carried in.
"They tell me now , " he went
Dn , slowly shifting his position ,
' 'that last year that load of hogs
aad grown to over 65,000 carloads
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jf live stock brought into Chicago
? ver The Northwestern Line , and
nstead of one wagon lo'ad of wheat
The Northwestern brought over
50,000,000 busfiels of .grain to the
; ity. Tiie 'Pioneer' ; was sueely-
: d"my view of things , "
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is none too good when you're eating fruit. Ours is
.fresh and well ripened. : : : : ' ' - ' ' '
are good when they are fresh , - c sell a lot of them
which keeps them fresh , : : : : ' ' : : : :
that's idiy we sell a lot of them. They're pure sweetness.
is what you need every day. Ours is fresh when you
want it. : : : : : : - : : : ' '
BOHLE'S CONFECTIONERY.
A
FUED WHi-iTEMonB. President JHABLES SrABKa , Cashier
J. W STETTEB , Vice President CORA L WATTKRH , Assistant rasbler
Interest paid on ttme
deposits.
VALENTINE STATE BANK
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Capital S25.0OO
VAJL.KIVTIIVK : , NJOORASKA.
Surplus , S 1OOO
Persons seeking a place of safety for their
Offlco Hours money , will profit by investigating the
9 A. M. to 4 P. fll. ' .
methods employed in our business.
. E. Pepper W H. McBravw Canadian ' "luh
, ; KT.
All the standard brands of Whiskies , domestic and
imported Wines , Gordon7 ? Dry Gin , and Cigars
of the choicest brands. Blue liibbon Bottled Beer
a speciality. : : : ' : : : :
Oakland Hunters Rye Blu Grass Dewars Scotch Whiskey
JAMES B- HULL
THE OWL SALOON Proprietor.
Of cf Of " o"f" "A M r
* Sole Agents for
; r s. HERALD-PURE'RYE WHISKEY
Ale-and Porter , And FRED KRUG'S BEEF
Choicest Wines and Cigars ,
VALENTINE - x NEBRASKA
W. T. Bishop ,
LIVERY FEED AND SAIE STABLE
The Wilber Barn
Your Patronage Solicited.
CITIZENS MEAT MARKET
HENRY STETTER , PROP
FRESH FRUIT AND GAME
IN THEIR SEASON
First class line of Steaks , Rnasta-
Drj.Salt Meats. Smoked
c : palace : © atooi-i
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WINES , LIQUORS AND CIGARS
OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS
Valentine . . Nebraska
Minimum of Friction Gives
° f Life
TO THE.
- -s Mn MMM
Smith Premier
Typewriter
Ball Bedring Carriage. Conical Bearing Type
Power from Key stm to Type. F fe
Vexing Qualiliesand Ease of Option Mul-
TyPfwriter Company.
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Knd JParnam St. ,
rel > r ,