THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
I. M RICE
Thursday , November IO. 5004
Bntored at the rmtrofflce at Valentine. Cberrj
. Nebraika. as Second-class matter.
TEUSfS
SubsirripUon 1.00 per year in advance ; Sl.DC
VChefi not paid in advance , Single copies 5c.
Display advcr * ' < \--K \ 1 inch single column 15c
( > i < r tewio or S8.i year.
Local Notice * . 'bltuarlCvS , Lodge Resolution-
iinl-Soclals for In. venue 5c per line per issue.
Brands , 1W iriehes 54.00 per year in advance
space $3-90 per inch per year ; engravcd
ftxtm ; $1.00 each.
Fartloj living outside Cherry county not per
wnally known are requested to pay in advance
19 per cent additional to above rates if over G
rooatus In arrears.
Notices of losses of stock free to brand adver-
lsura.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
EVERY NORTHERN STATE
Roosevelt Elected by Largest
Majority of any President
, ' , ' Heretofore/
Democratic national committee
concedes that Roosevelt has carried
every doubtful state and got in
creased majorities in republican
states. Nebraska goes 65,000 to
70,000 for Roosevelt , but the vote
on governor will be close. Re
publicans claim that Mickey is
elected by small majority.
Fusion committees claim that
Berge is elected governor.
Congressman Hitchcock defeat
ed in 2nd district by only a small
majority.
McKillip also defeated in 3rd
district.
Republicans elect Kinkaid to
congress from the 6th district ,
Bresee to the state senate and Hor-
ton state representative.
Folk is elected governor of Mis
souri by 40,000 to 50,000.
Deleware elects a democratic
-governor.
- : Massachusestts gives democratic
.governor 36,000 plurality and
Roosevelt 89,000 plurality.
' West Virginia elects democratic
'governor but electoral vote goes
to Roosevelt.
La Follette ( rep ) is re-elected
governor of Wisconsin by 60,000.
Colorado is claimed by both re
publicans and democrats but the
state will give a small plurality to
the democratic governor.
Nevada is the only state in the
west not claimed by the republi
cans.
Montana elects a democrat gov
ernor but goes for Roosevelt.
Parker is defeated by a bigger
majority than W. J. Bryan.
A party of the people and by
tho people will overthrow Roose-
voltism in 1008 but it must have
its orign and support principally
frond the agricultural and indus
trial pursuits of life.
Republicans are boasting over
their victory and are rejoicing in
tho election of John M. Tucker
county attorney of Cherry county
by a large majority.
With victory comes a responsi
bility. There will be a greater
task now to convince the people
to attack the
llu that Roosevelt means
lluo
o trubts.
li )
C
111 111 Money and Fraud the Stock
of the Combine ,
Money ai d fraud constitute the
final resource of the combine that
is seeking to elect its candidates at
the polls today in Douglas county.
It may be safely counted that
flothiDg that can be do je in either
direction will be left undone.
An offer" o f 60'd was made to an
influential employee of tho stock
ytfnte at South Omaha Monday af
ternoon to "fix" thti election boards
in ttto of tii6 &tatli Omaoi wards.
All tljat was dematidod in return
f < jI.MH mone.y was that the dwno-
"teafc tawi /
not pi v too much attention to the
A jt ; ' . : e of election in the third
v.-artl in Omaha was Monday paid
i.50 from the same source , but the
deal was tipped off , and the pur
chasable individual was notified
that he will be "spotted , "and thai
trouble will begin very prompt ! ?
if he attempts to deliver even 5C
cents worth of goods on the con
tract.
Nothing that may be attempted
will occasion any surprise , after
the printing deal that was worked
at the primaries , the high-handed
action of the machine committee
in overruling the fraud protests ,
the attempt made to 'hire a second
Howell to allow his name to be
used on the ballot , the use of over
§ 35,000 of water works money to
control the result of the election
and the attempts to corrupt elec
tion judges that have already been
made. It can only be surmised
from what has already been at
tempted that the election itself
w ill be made a saturnalia of crook-
e nc-ss if it is possible to make it
' World-Herald.
so. Tuesday's -
More Local.
Capt. Howell and Odell Peter
son came up from the Soldier's
Home to put in a vote for Teddy
and Mickey.
Easmus Anderson and family
came down from Rosebud Tuesday
to cast his vote. They are visit
ing at Ed Parry's.
O. W. Halm brought in the re
turns from Table precinct , show
ing about the usual vote. Mr.
Hahn thinks that the populists are
just as firm there as ever.
H. H. Morgan came down with
the Nenzel returns yesterday. It
was the only precinct in the coun
ty that gave majorities to all the
democratic candidates on the ticket.
Ira Stuart brought down the re
turns from Cody in which the
democrats carried their usual vote.
Mickey run behind his ticket there
as in most every precinct in the
county.
Wash Honey came in with the
Woodlake returns yesterday. The
vote there was pretty nearly equal
ly divided on most of the candi
dates with Mickey several votes
[ ess than the party vote.
Archie Pettycrew has been ill
for several weeks. Last Saturday
it was intended by his physicians
to perform an operation for ap
pendicitis , but owing to his weak
ened condition it was delayed un-
; il he became stronger. lie i.s sukl
to be some better at present.
The U. S. Weather Bureau re
port for the week ending Nov. 9th
show highest and lowest tempera
ture to have been 69 ° on the 5th
ind 19 ° on the 9th. The precip
itation from rain and snow was .17
3f an inch , the snow melting as it
Pell during the early part of the
storm. The winds have been
principally from the west and In-
lian summer continued all week
ap to the evening of the Sth. The
ligheat velocity was 33 miles from
; he northwest on the 9th.
A man by the name of Wm. A.
Luke of Johnstown fell down Rob-
$ rt McGeer's cellar it is supposed
ast Tuesday week , causing a f rac-
; ure of his skull. He was found
; here by Mr. McGeer and thought
; o be drunk , as he had beendriniv-
ng some. On Wednesday he was
jxamined by Dr. Lewis and the
ibove result was the conclusion ,
'juke had filed on a homestead at
lie land office. He was taken to
lie Massiugale hotel where he was
: arecl for and doctored up.
[ otatorw and Potato Culture.
The Chicago & North-western R'y
las isHiied a bulletin on the culture
1 potatoes in northern and western
? ebraka. It tells you how to pre-
iare the ground , select , the seed and
ultivute the crop HO aa t > obtain
est restiltB. Send to J. A. Kuhn ,
tB&itituAfc G. B * . and P. A. . , Omaha ,
febraski for free copies or apply io
earest ticket Mg nt. ol theCliicui , > t >
J. C. Pettijohn filed a protps :
against the name of Wm. Butlei
being placed on the democratic
ticket for county commissioner
The county clerk , Reece , did noi
notify us of this action and said ,
upon our inquiry Tuesday morn
ing 6f election day , that he thought
we "would find it out. " There
was not much to complain of , con
sidering how the election has gone ,
but it shows the disposition of the
republican managers to be to de
feat the will of the people that the
land office boss might have his OWE
way. It was a dirty trick in Pet-
tijhohn as also in county clerk ,
Keece , in not informing the Editor
who filed the nomination and had
the promise of Reece that he would
have the name placed upon the
ballots and then immediately pro
ceeded to lay the matter before
Boss Pettijolin who filed a protest
and , excepting for the notification
of Wm. Butler , the protest was
kept quiet. Boss Pettijohn rules
with a high hand while holding
his land office club over the people
to compel them to do his bidding
under the penalty of his disfavor.
How long the people will submit
to this high handed rule depends
only upon his disposition and
tenure of office.
Position wanted by colored lady
as cook , waitress or general house
work. Apply at "Auntie" Cole's.
Diversified Props.
Write J. A. Kuhn , Assistant G. F.
and P. A. , Chicago & North-western
R'y. , Omaha , Nebraska , or apply to
nearest ticket agent of the Chicago
& North-western R'y. for free cop
ies of agricultural bulletins on the
value of alfalfa , Macaroni wheat
and potatoes to farmers in western
and northern Nebraska. These
bulletins are sent postpaid free of
charge to anyone interested , on ap
plication. 434
Smiles was too busy to write
last week.
John Beekly was visiting friends
last week at Kennedy.
Mr. Erickson and family moved
to Woodlake last week.
Thomas Relevians and wife have
moved on the Boardman.
Mrs. M. Hale made a businsss
trip to Valentine ] ast week.
Mrs. Irene Kimc is visiting rel
atives and friends of Newton.
Mrs. C. A. Pote has been suf
fering lately with the toothache.
David Piercy seemed to have
lots of trouble last week with his
cattle.
A. E. Tennis and wife have mov
ed to the Bachelor raVich for the
winter.
Lulu Spain helped Mrs. Tennis
i few days last week as they were
rounding up ,
John Bachelor and Gen. Hinoy
: > f Valentine was out to John's
ranch last week.
Arthur Thompson , who has been
jpon the reservation acting as
: ook , returned to Kennedy today.
James Stead man , the Kennedy
nail driver happened with a run-
iway last Friday night between ;
Kennedy and Chesterfield , doing I
considerable damage.
S3IILES.
i. * ti > < n * .
The bulletins issued by the < hi-
; ago & North-western R'y. on Mac-
ironi wheat , potato culture and the
aismg of alfalfa are of interest and
ralue to every farmer and inncu-
nen in Nebraska. Sent free on ap
> hcation to J. A Kuhn , Assistant
7. F. and P. A. , Onjulm , Nebraska.
Jop < es may also he secured by ap-
) lication direct , to ugeuta of the
forth-western Line. 434
Now is the time to get your in-
urance on your buildings and
tock. Storms have already begun
nd if you are without iusuram-r
twill be yournjgleet. llcu > i.si ui
trjfli ! tn insure against fire , light.- .
ing and tornadoes in the best statr
ompanies. They are represented
y k 3it Kicty ViUoutiiie ,
Long Pine hoys will play thr
Valentine High School boys at
font ball on th" grounds east of
the school house , Saturday at 2:30 :
p. m. , Nov. 12 , 1904.
U < arJn * in l Ttotiee on Fetit-
iosi for ! > ttl > in 'nt of Account.
In the County Court of Cherry County Neb
raska.
STATK OF NEP.UASK.I
COUNTV OF Cnicuuv
To the heirs and tc/aH persons interested in
the estate of Tryphpnn. C. Sayre , deceased :
ON reading the petision of Lewis S. Sayre.
oraying a final settlement and allowance ; of his
account tiled in this court on the 9th day of
November 1904.
It i ? hcrehy ordered that you , and all per
sons interested in s'-iid matter , may. and do ap-
p-arat the uounty Court o he h-M in and f r
said county r > n the Stith day of November A.I ) 100-1
at 10 o'cloi'k a. m. . ID show cause , if any there
he why the prayer "f the petitioner should not
> e granted , and thai notice of the pendency oi
said petition and that the hearing thereof be
Riven to all persons interested in said matter by
pub.ishin < > a copy of this Order in the Valentine
Democrat , a weekly newspaper printed in said
county , for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing ,
" \v.n.To\wrc.
43 3 County .Judye.
Lot 14 : of block 14 , just south of
the Catholic church in the city of
Valentine , is for sale. For terms
of sale apply to the editor I. M.
Rice or Rev. Ferdinand Lechleit-
ner , St. Libory , Howard county ,
Nebraska. 404 :
WAGE.EARNERS AT THE FAIR
Prominent Men Planning to Help
Workers See the Great Exposition.
Wage earners of America are to see
the World's Fair by tens of thousands
under the auspices of the National Civ
ic Federation. A new bureau of the
Federation has just been established at
St. Louis upon the Yorld's Fair
grounds. Back of the movement are
Grover Cleveland , David R. Francis
Andrew Carnegie , Cornelius N. Bliss
and others. Plans are making to have
a vast number of the wage earners of
the United States see the World's Fair ,
the most glorious spectacle of the age
and the most influential factor In the
education of the American citizen.
The bureau is in charge of Miss Ger
trude Becks , secretary of the Federa
tion's welfare department , of v/hich
Mr. II. EL Vreeland , head of the street
railway system of NCTV York city , is
chairman. The bureau headquarters is
in the east end of the Palace of Trans
portation , on the ground floor. The Ex
position management is in hearty ac
cord with this movement on the part
of the Federation to induce the large
manufacturers and other employers of
labor to provide ways and means for
the wage earners of America to visit
the Exposition. President Francis is
displaying"personal interest in the un
dertaking by affording the Federation
every facility for the consummation of
its efforts , and in this connection he
has directed Theodore Uardce , assist-
c .nt to the secretary , to co-operate with
Miss Beeks and Kalph M. Easley ,
chairman of ths Federation's executive
council , in every possible way.
The Exposition management has also
equipped this bureau with clerical as
sistance and a full supply of World's
Fair literature. The bureau will be
used as headquarters for all wage earn
ers coming to the Exposition under its
auspices. The aim of the Federation is
to make it feasible for the largest pos-
i-ible proportion of wage earners to vie-
it St. Louis and see the World's Fair.
It will see that they are met at the de
pot by responsible persons and con
ducted to suitable lodgings , where they
will be treated fairly.
There will also be furnished , free of
charge , appropriate itineraries indicat
ing the points of interest to be seen
within a lir.it of one week , which is
about the average time each party will
spend here. It will also indicate the
objects of special interest to various
craftsmen In their particular lines , so
that they may devote as much time
ns possible to the objects of peculiar
interest to them. These and many oth
er efforts will be matle to help all wage
earners to enjoy the benefits of this
great Exposition comfortably and at en
expense within their means.
WHARFAGE FREE AT ST. LOUIS
Twenty Miles oF River Front For Wa
ter Craft at World's Fair City.
Free wharfage will be given to all
aoats landing at St. Louis during the
World's Fair. Traffic Manager 1151-
cary of the Exposition and Joseph P.
IVhyte. harbor and wharf commission
er of St. Louis , have decided on the lo
cations assigned to the various kinds
) f boats.
Yachts , steam launches and all boats
propelled by their own power have .
Deen assigned wharf space between ,
Uhoteau avenue and Biddle street.
Chese streets , running east and west ,
'orm the boundary lines for the ceu-
ral business district of the city.
House boats have been assigned
; vharf space north of Biddle street
ind south of Choteau avenue. |
St. Louis has a river front of twenj j
j miles. The Broadway line of the
Cranslt company par.illols the river
'roai tho city limits on the north to
reffprson P.arracks on the south. At
10 point ar : > the cars more than Gve
docks from the Mississippi river. The
World's Fair may be reached for one
'are by transferring to any of the
'ight ' linns that cross Broadway and
eiieTi tho Exposition grounds.
No charge will be made for wharf-
: pe. Application for space should be
aado to the harbor and wharf com-
nls ' - > nr at the City Hall , on Twelfth
treei between Market atreet and
Jlnrb nreuue.
A. JOHiN CO.
. * INCO. . ,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods s Notions A
CAXDIES AND FRESH FRUIT i I
TOBACCOS AND CIGAKS
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING. VALENTINE , NEBR.
"W. B. Hammond. C. H , Bullis. H. S. Savage.
keeps the finest rigs and best teams of any livery
stable west of Omaha. If you want your teams Vl
to get fat and look slick put them up at the U
CLUB FEED STABLES
when ever you come to Valentine.
DENTAL WORK A SPECIALTY , PHONE 11-24 ,
HERBERT BREUKLANDER ,
( Successor to E , Breuklander , )
I !
General Blacksmitliing and Wood Work ,
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
HENRY TAYLOR. GRANT BOYER.
Contractors and Builders , Carpentering.
All kinds of wood work done toordi-r. Stock lankmade in nil sizes
& - * ' \Vork shop in ( lharbonnrau'blacksmit.li shop.
VALENTiNE = - NEBRASKA.
ra
JAMES B HUU.
W A 1AYLOR-
Sole Agents for
HERALD PURE RYE WHISKEY |
Aie and Porter. And FRED KRUG'S BEER |
Choicest Wines and Cigars. ? !
VALENTINE A NEBRASKA §
N'EW BUILDING. iST EWLY F UKNISII ED.
he Chicago House ,
A. A. ADAMS , Propr.
RATKS § 2.00 PEK DAY. I' ' . { . r'KAII '
St Louis
Service.
S.'c tliur your tii-kot rcu is via the Murl-
intrtu'i iuMJte - - Oni ; > ! iu rM. . i.ou-- ! .
The I 'tii-lino ; on'Exposition Flyer leaves
at ori'5 p. in. fin-iviiig at St. Loiii.7:10
rhe nt'x
Burlington tniiis : carry every equip-
MH nr to nivko traveling , ncrni Fin table , and
thinmil over a smooth track all thuvuy
N
Lef i no tell you mmnhoiu our ger-
vr.e.
Whkehy ,
r Atr- < t , miaha , Nebr.
The com husking time is now
find as usual the Iten Front Merc.
Do. aip up to date , offering the lat
est and best that is inn do in corn
buskers , Imsking hooks , glove.mit
tens , cotton glovi-s an l mittens , etc.
Don't forget that Thmksgiving
tune will * oon be here and that an
eiegan ; l.ne of Carvers , which are
ven necessarv at that time , may
e found af the Bed From Merc.
Co. - 40
