' iiV Official Vote Cherry County Cast at the Election of 1905. THEI. I. M. EICE Editor and Proprietor. MAKK ZARK Foreman. Entered at the postoffice at Valentine , Cherry count } * , Nebr. . as Second Matter. TERMS : Subscription $1.00 per year in advance ; $1.50 when not paid in advance. Display Advertising 1 inch siujjle column loc per issue or $0.00 a year. Local Notice ? . Obituaries , Lodge Resolutions and Socials for revenue 5c per line per issue. , * Brands , 1 inches$4.00 per year in advance ; additional ? pace $3.00 per 3ear ; engraved blocks extra $1.00 each. 10 per cent additional to above rates if over 6 months in arrears. Parties living outside Cherry countv are requested to pay in advance. s- Notices of loa.sr of stock free to brand advertisers. h THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 16 , 1905. It seems that W. R. Hearst was the peoples choice for mayor of New York andve sincerely hope that his contest of the election re turns of that city will insure to the people .a fair and impartial verdict now and hereafter. A man , who on the election board as judge , would steal a vote properly marked , under the pre text of trying to read the voter's mind to the contrary , also would rob others of their vote who had plainly shown their intentions but failing to mark properly , ' is a ras cal and in secret , we believe , he would not hesitate at greater criminal action. Sneering at Mr. Bryan's "Advice. " That fine old republican news paper , the Chicago Tribune , says : 4Mr. Bryan can give more advice and see less of it followed than any man now before the public. It is not necessarily a reflection upon a man that his advice is not followed ; but Mr. Bryan cannot complain on that score just now ; and certainly the Chicago Tribune is not justified in a boast. Mr. Bryan has lived to see many of the policies he favored warmly advocated by those who , a few years ago , as warmly opposed them. Mr. Bryan has advised the elec tion of senators by the people , and today men of all parties are com mitted to that plan. He has advised arbitration in the settlement of labor difficulties , and in one notable instance the gentlemen elected to the office of president as a republican rendered distinguised service to his country men by acting upon that plan. He has advised that the free pass is a great and growing evil , and today men of all political par ties condemn the free pass system. He has advised that public senti ment set itself rigidly against cam paign contributions by corpora tions , and today that question oc cupies a conspicious place in the attention of the American people. He has advised that the quanti tative theory of money is correct ; and this , the foundation of all ar guments made in behalf of bi- metal ism is now conceded by the very men who vigorously con demned it in 1896. He has urged the enforcement of the criminal clause of the Sher man anti-trust law , and after many years of waiting the gov ernment's law officers , acting un der the president's instruction , caused the arrest and prosecution of the members of the beef trust. He has urged the enactment of stringent laws providing for pub licity in the affairs of corporations , and the president , elected as a re publican , has had much to say in advocacy of that method. Pie has advised that corporations be required to show clean hand ? before being permitted to do busi ness outside of the state of their origin , and tha't before suo.h cor porations could engage in inter state business they be required to obtain a federal license. The re publican administration is now squarely on record in favor of that plan. plan.He He has urged that tariff laws be amended by putting the products of trusts upon the free list in or der to prevent monopoly under the plea of protection ; and a con siderable number of distinguished republicans are today publicly ad vocating that plan , while the rank and file of the party , if permitted to speak , would unquestionably give their sanction to it. He has advised the enlargement of the powers of the interstate commerce commission to the end that individuals and communities might be protected from discrimi nations and from unjust transpor tation rates ; and today that is the most conspicious reform for which the president , elected as a republiJ J : an , stands llepublican ' editors tread on dangerous ground when , in the ight of present-day happenings , ; ) he.v undertake to call Mr. Bryan : o account for the character of ' 'advice" he has given. The Com moner. Catholic Cltnrch AmiO3inc < - mczit. On Sunday nex-t , mass will be ; aid here at 10:30 : a. m. Cate- jhisra class at 3 and evening de- motions at 7. Wanted Second hand cook stove , hquire at Sagesrr's barber shop. , * ? ? ( Our Neighbors. Sheridan county elected a democratic sheriff , the remainder of the ticket going republican. * * Dawjes coimty elected democratic county clerk and the remainder "went republican. ft vC- ft Sioux county elected democratic county treasurer , remainder of ticket republican. ft * X- Browii county elected democratic county treasurer , remainder going republican. Rock county elects democratic county clerk and rernainer republican. Holt county elects only coroner and survey or democratic , remainder of ticket going re publican. Keya Paha county elects entire republican ticket. ft ft Boyd county elects democratic county clerk , county judge and sheriff , remainder republican. 1 1 aa Hon. Judge W. R. Towne. Re-elected County Judge of Cherry County. To My Friends. The official canvass of the vote for county treasurer shows that I have been defeated by five votes. I have been urged by some to bring a contest and demand a recount of the votes , but , while there may be errors here and there , there is nothing unfair. The result rep resents the will of the majority and I am willing to abide the de cision. Though defeated I appreciate none the less the loyalty of my party associates. They did good work for the ticket and for me , and I shall ever remember them. But I want to thank personally every republican who voted for me. It was not a question of party loyalty with them it was a matter of good fellowship. 1 am especially proud of the vote re ceived in my home precinct and the precincts adjacent , where was known. I realize that it rep resents the vote not alone of my party but a great many republi cans , and to all I want to express my sincerest thanks. ERNEST B. QUIBLE. The democrats had a celebration last Friday night in honor of the election of P. F. Si roons for sher- ff and Judge W. R. Towne as jounty judge. At that time the "eports from all the precincts' also ndicated that Mr. Quible was jlected county treasurer. A big jonfire was built on the Daven port corner and the Valentine mnd came out and played while he fire lasted , after which the big ; rowd that had collected scattered , ome going home while others rent up to the hall where a free lance was given in honor of the uccessful candidates. Music was MMMB * * urnished by the Valentine orches- ra and everybody seemed to feel P. F. Simons. Sheriff Elect of Cherry County. happy. Judge Towne and his wife came up and were seated at one end of the hall while Mr. Si mons took a seat at the side. The merry dancers soon began and it is said to have been the biggest ' an'd jolliest crowd that ever danced in the hall. Some danced who were not in the habit of dancing and all seemed merry and gay. Meantime oysters , coffee and sand wiches were being served at the Home Bakery which is owned by the Donoher sisters and a constant stream of people kept them busy until after midnight , all expenses of the same being borne by the democratic campaign committee and a few others who voluntarily contributed. It is said to be the biggest jubilee demonstration ever held in Valentine. Reports from the different pre- ' cincts indicated the election last week as we went to press of E. B. Quible for county treasurer by 1 majority vbut this was changed by the official canvass of the votes which gave W. D. Armstrong 5 majority. Several precincts which polled but few votes might have changed this result to a victory for Mr. Quible had they taken an in terest in the cam paign' . When the rotes were counted and it was , round only six votes were needed ; t seems they might have been had n the smallest precmct. Good Rooms. Good Service , Guests for Trains a Specialty. Chicago House , Hornback & McBride , Props. Rates $1.00 and Board and Room $1,25 Per Day , $6,00 Per Week s Underwear , Hosiery and Mittens. Silk Fascinators and Shawls. CO. N. J. AUSTIN. J. W. THOMPSON. ( SUCCESSORS TO E. BKEUKLANDKK. ) CKJMITHIX AXD WOODWORK. J < * r e SJiventf/ a S FRESH FRUIT AND GAME jj IN THEIR SEASON. First class line of Steaks , Roasts , Dry Salt Meats Smoke'3 Bj-eakfast Bacon. Highest Market Price Paid for Hogs. Cement Building Blocks for Foundations , Houses , Barns or Chimneys WESLEY HOLSOLAW , XSSI , EIRE CREAM SEPARATOR Easy Running , Easy Washing , Clean Skimming , The Simplest is the Best. Nothing to get out of order and will last a life time. Recommended by all who have used them. A practical machine sold on easy terms by TVA7 O D A M CT O VALENTINE. 16 S YY. r\MIVItn , NBREASKA ! GRANT BOYER \ , CARPENTER & BUILDER. 4.11 kinds of wood work done to order. Stock tanks made in all sizes Valentine , - Nebraska JAMES B. HULL OWL SALOON W.A.TAYLOR. * t * Sole Agents for HERALD PUKE RYE WHISKEY Ale and Porter , And FRED KRUG'S BEER Choicest Wines and Cigars , VALENTINE x NEBRASKA fta BUCKSTAFF BB HARNESS We use the old-fash iS THE BEST MADS ioned genuine Oak Tan California leather. Very best obtainable. Gives long , faithful service. Trimmings perfect. Thread , Irish linen. Workmen , master me chanics. Made in all styles. Ask your dealer he hss them. ifctcd up for Nebraska. ENDS OF TRACES STAMPED 3 BucKsiafT Bros. Mfg. Co. . . , Lincoln l N > . , , , jggpnraTTgLyauMiiCTaiLi m .m uutjugym m iH oym the Advertisements , J