giittrtotl looltty , ' * * * „ rii Volume 27 , No. 6 VALENTINE , NEBR. , THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 15 , 1912. § 1.50 per year BARGAINS IN SHOES We are offering bargains in Shoes for every member of the family. These are broken lots that we want to clean up and to do so we are putting prices on them that will make them move. We have a large variety on sale , in ail styles , leathers , and sizes. Come in and look them over ii : you want to make a saving. VV nr ' 'V' V ry H IT Largest Line of Post Cards in the City. 0. W. MOREY , JEWELER * , J" 'AJts JUU < iJ < frji < * j J * j JiJ * * Typewriter Supplies at The Democrat Office , IN ALL SIZES As we have a large stock on hand we can sell at Lowest Prices. PUMPS and PIPE FITTINGS OF ALL KINDS Fischer's Hardware. s Red Front Hardware Co. Headquarters For Electrical Supplies We handle the Electric and Power Washing Machines and Pumping Engines Electric Wiring , Plumbing , and Heating , Our Specialties. Red Front Hardware Co. HAIR HEALTH If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble , Accept This Offer. When we promise your money back for the mere asking if Rexall ' " 93" Hair tonic does not do as we claim it will. We do ask you to obligate yourself in any way. We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall " 93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do , if it did not do all we claim. Should our enthusiasm carry u ? away , and Rexall k93" Hair Tonic not give entire satis- tion to the users , they would fkfcfr ifc 'tis afctf tnir ments , and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. We honestly believe that Rexall " 93" Hair Tonic will do more than any other human agency to ward restoring hair growth and hair health. It is not greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair or cause permanent stain. It is as pleasant to use as pure cold wati r. It comes in two sizes , prices 5Uc and § 1.00. Remember , you can obtain it only at our store The Rexall Store. Chapman , The Druggist. Get TUB DEMOCRAT now for m arirancte tratfl Mfcp 1 , \ VALENTINE LOCALS Chrh Dittraer was in town Monday. Rev. Wells is down the road this week. Pete Simons was in town Tues day and. stayed overnight. Al Riemenschneicler and son were down from Cody Tuesday. Judge Harrington was in Valen tine on legal business last Friday. A. O. Coleraan was in town Tuesday from his ranch up the river. Come in and register your name with THE DEMOCRAT for a year in advance. Fritz Porath , sr. , and daughter of the German Settlement were in town Monday. Found On Main street a bunch of Yale keys. Owner can have same by paying for this notice. Theo. Tillson was in town Mon day and tells us that the roads are pretty rough and about the worst he's seen. C. S. Reece and J. E. Thackrey came to town Tuesday and went up on the reservation on business yesterday. Jim Hughes and family , Mrs. Powers and daughter , Sophia , de parted Saturday night for South ern Oregon. The county commissioners were in session a couple of days last week and this week on road and b"idge business. r Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Chadron , and Mrs. Lewis of Cody came down Friday to attend the Bache lor laby funeral. Len Xeausbaum of Chadron is in town for a few days visit with friends , and is stopping at the home of John Slonecker. Jo'in Fenner of Illinois and Will Fenner of Council Bluffs , la. , brothers of Mrs. Moon , came out last week for a few days visit. There will be services in S't. John's church next Sunday , both morning and evening. Choir re- bearsul on Saturday evening. Liness Gheens was hurt by fall ing under the wagon while going homo week before last after prov ing up on his homestead near Simeon. John Shelbourn returned last Friday night from a visit to Oma ha , Elgin and Neligh. He visited with Tom Spratt and family and saw Joe Spirk at Neligh. All the county news in THE DEMOCRAT for § 1.00 if you pay in advance before May 1st. Roll a dollar this way and we'll place your name on our books. P. H. Young returned Monday from a trip to Harrison , where he visited with Mr. Wilson , the hus- buad of Mrs. Len Ellis , and went to see J. C. Anderson's herd of 3ne white faces. Mrs. W. W. Wells left on No. 2 Sunday eveniug in response tea a telegram , announcing the serious llness of her mother in Schuyler. 3er daughter , Sarah , accompanied ler as far as Ewing. The Degree of Honor had a ) rick cheese sandwich lunch after lodge Monday night , served by the gentlemen members , and they say they served it and washed the dishes in real lady like style. Mack Cramer was in town Mon day and stayed over night , the next day going down near Sparks I to gef a load of oats. The , farm ers around Sparks raise good oats and their farm land is good for \toay kind of Big reductions on men's sweat ers at the Red Front- Pay up in advance for THE DEMOCRAT before May 1st and get the dollar rate for all advance subscriptions. Clint Headington came up from Johnstown vesterday and took his wife and baby home. Mrs. Head ington has been visiting at the home of her parents , H. W. Hoe- nig and wife , the past few months. For Sale : Store building north of and adjoining Donoher hotel. § 2250 , § 500 cash , balance § 50 per month like rent , or will rent. Inquire of Charles Sparks or Louise M. Webb , Geneva , Xeb. G. T. Kalkofen and son Fred have opened up a harness shop and shoe repairing second door east of THE DEMOCRAT office. A life time in the business fits Mr. Kalkofen to do work in his line skillfully. Judge Walcott went down to Omaha Friday and from there went to Crabb Orchard , where he met his brothers , Clarence and William , a merchant in Oklahoma , at his sister's home and had a family reunion. W. E. Case , formerly a foreman for the 10L ranch , and a well known man in southwest Cherry county , came up from Lincoln last Thursday , where he took sick and developed into pneumonia at the Donoher Friday , where he has since been confinpd , but is recov- ing slowly. We hear he has a son aillicted similarly at the home at Broken Bow. He is receiving oor2are here and his friends are looking after him. D J. C. Applegate , H. E. Paine and several other Wood Lake people ple were in Valentine last Satur day in attendance at the county fair meeting. They feel enthus iastic for the success of the com ing county fair , and this is a fair illustration of how the rest of the people feel about it. The pioneers neers of the county will join neartily in the movement and THE DEMOCRAT will be pleased to print reports in pushing this new enter prise. The Modern " \Voodmen \ are de- aating upon what to do about the proposed raise in rates which seem almost prohibitive to the old er members who have been in the order for a long time and many are now too old to get into any other company. It seems like an attempt to drive them out now after they have paid their money for years and leave them with no protection , which they had hoped to provide for their families or an aged wife. R. M. Faddis of Valentine was down looking over the market. Mr. Faddis has just returned from Wyoming and brings good reports from there. The winter has been a hard one , but cattle have come through in good shape wherever there was any good feed. Native and "one summer" cattle are looking well and while the stock that has been thrown in there this winter is rather thin there is little danger of any material loss. Journal-Stockman. John James Bachelor , the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bachelor died at their home near Merriman Feb. 9 of infiaraa- tion of the bowels after an illness of about six days. The child was born July 29 and was six months and 11 days old. The remains were brought to Valentine B\iiday night end the funeral held Satur day at the residence of Charles Lewis. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. Mr. Bachelor moved to the ranch near Merriraan lasr We will give 25 per cent off on all Ladies' and Misses' Skirts for the next ten days. 25 per cent off on Misses' and Chil- drens' Lace and Blucher Shoes. We also have broken lots and odd sizes which will go at bargain prices. Call early and avoid the rush. H. W. Hoenig , Prop. jKA ja xs ga * ix5i w a : < * r McQEER & CARROLL , Proprs. Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars I Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies : Old Crow , Sherwood , Hermitage , Gu chenheimer , J Cedar Brook , Sunny Brook , Spring Hill , and 29 year old and Jas , E , Pepper , O , P , C , Taylor , These whiskies were purchased in bond and came direct from the U. S. gov ernment warehouse. They are guar anteed pure and unadulterated. Un excelled for family and medical use. Three Star Hennessy and Dreyfus Brandies. Imported N Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout. Bass Ale , Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer. Valentine Nebraska 3y25P ! g fS' fl Stetter & Tobien , Props. DEALERS IX All Kinds of Fresh and Fait Meats. . . . * Will buy your Cattle , Flogs , Poultry , Horses , Mules and anything you have to sell. x w VYYVVYVVYYVYVYVrVV PV If You Want a real helpful bank service , consider these facts : This bank is a Home institution of strength and stability ; or ganized to assist in the developement of local industry. In addition to our ample capital and surplus we have a very strong board of directors employing in the management of this bank the same watchful , conservative methods which brought them individual success. The officers give courteous , prompt and careful attention to the needs of each individual depositor. VALENTINE STATE BANK Deposits In this bcnk nro protected by the Depositor's Guarantee Fund of the state of Nebraska. 'Jf ' } & * * * * ( SAJ1ite -oup Valley Hereford Ranch , ' ! : . II. FAULHABER * SONS , BROWNLEEEB 3erd headed by S. G. Columbus 17 No. 1C0050 , and Climax 2 , No. 289 522 ; also , Melvin , No. 327072 , reg > Bulls for Sale at AH Times , If you have young children you have perhaps noticed thut disorders of the stomaoh are their most common , ailment. To correct this you will find Chamber lain'sStomach and Liver Tabtejj excel lent. They a ? $ easy and pleasant t ' . and mild and gputle4n.flfet 3TotJ