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- \ . , , 'Tr1HE .r i f 'V ALEN'rINE UEMOCRA'11. : : { i& .1 . : / . : ' : -
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1. M. Rice , Editor and Proprietor , VALENTINE , NEB It , THURSDAY : , NOVEMBER : i 4 , ] 1909. Volume . 24 , X o. -W ; )
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, . SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES
. x The largest l and best lino of stoves and ranges . , .
in Cherry ' ount.T. . L all and see them.
.
Hit _ - _ - - -
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a
: , "c't BRIDGE , BEACH & CO.'S
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. : "NOVEL SUPERIOR
ti t. . . .
REVERTiBLE FLUE HEATER
.
Heat radiated ,
r from every square
inch of its surface , because it is
drawn downward through both
f-
side openings in. the linings to the
" , , N bottom and up the back as indicated
in cut.
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& Will hold fire 36 Jiours with soft
coal 48 hours witn nard coal. 11
' Easy to regulate.
c
vt -
' r s03ErE'
di
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h5-
' _ TOR SOFT COAL
' , , ' , : C )
OR
, aa t l -
, , , , , FOR HARD COAL. '
I31 1 1 l
.Sfffftl r / ,1 f i { , I , r.t la ; , . , Kee.ue .cee
t .
( ili f r 1 " NO1 L.riUPCR10R
. . _ , w4y v . . . .
.
: : : o o Highly Ornate Design. ; Beauti-
,
fully nished Nickel Top , Panel ,
SideVings , Base and Foot Rails.
, Large Illuminated Door. Perfectly
T , Air Tight.
novsLSUPCaioR - . . . . .
t
' . ' FOR SALE , BY
: y RED FRONT MERQ. CO.
J4hr i
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. ' I. - ' ureka - SaIoon 1 ! !
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\ I : - ROBERT McGEER , ' Propr. I
' : Fine Wines , Liquors and Cigars !
. Bourbon Whiskies : Rye Whiskies :
:
Old Crow , Sherwood ,
.
Hermitage , Guchenhe mer , E '
J . Cedar Brook , . . , , . _ Sunny Brook ,
j . Spring Hill , and 28/yeatvold t.
. and Ja , E Pepper. 0 , F. C , Taylor
These whiskies were purchased in bond -
. 4 and came direct jfrom the U. S. gov- ,
. . ernment warehouse. They are guar- -
r anteed pure and unadulterated. Un
excelled for family and medical use. , -
. h
Three Star Hennessy and Dreyfus Brandies Imported
' Gordon and DeKuyper Gins , Guinness's Extra Stout.
.
' : .Bass Ale , Storz Blue Ribbon and Budweiser Beer A
+
, ' Valentine = Nebraska
'l =
' 3 & ! &i lb
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Glufrtorod ns n Stntc Bunk Chartered asa . National Bank
Junol,18S4. - A : Ail-just 12 , IWJ. \
. ' . .
1 t ' < The FIRST NATIONAL BAHK
. ( Successor : to Bank of Valentine. . ) .
, X .
\Talentine , - ' Nebraska.
, C.-\HIl'\L PAID ix
- . ' . A General Banking , Exchange :
: $ 2 5 3 000. and Collection Business . : : : :
. . .
, C' I. H. ConvrLL,1're ! > h1l.'nt. M. V. NICHOLSON , Cashier.
J. T. : May ; Vice Prt.Mdent. Miss GLEN HOISXIG , Abb't Cashier.
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. New Hotel. - Electric Lights.
. Good Rooms. Hot and Cold Water.
, 3 Chicago ' H ouse : I I
1 ' NEAR DEPOT
MRS. S. A. SEARS , Propr. , Valentine , Nebr.
Rates $1 per day , . Calls for all trains.
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Read . . , the , Advertisements
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Talk of the Town.
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Henry B. Clapp brought in the
Simeon returns. I I
G. E. Mossraan brought down
the Merriman : returns.
0. " " . Morey has started build-
ing his moving picture hall. ,
, f- R. Ayers reshingled part of
his house the first of the week.
John Noiss of the reservation
was in town the first ; of the week.
Robt. Thompson was in from
his ranch near Simeon Tuesday.
.
Chas. ; "Yrden of Neligh is
again working as engineer at the
mill.
mill.J.
J. F. Shepard came down from
the Soldiers Home at Hot Springs
Tuesday to vote.
Capt. Laufer of Irwin precinct
brought down the election re
turns yesterday.
" " m . Novak was in town Mon
day making affidavit to take
charge of the Britt post-ofli.ee.
O. D. Carey came down from
the boarding ! school Monday after
a load of supplies for the mess and
to cast his vote.
James H. Searby of Crookston
returned week ago Tuesday from
a four months trip through the
west and along the coast.
Read the large sale advestise-
ment of J. F. Cowden's in this
paper. He has some registered
stock which he is going to sell
Nov. 10 , 1909.
C. W. Allen who has been as-
sisting with the desk work in this
office for the past three veeks re- ,
turned to his home near Merri :
man , Thursday.
Carl Wilbcr and wife left Wed
nesday morning for Burwell , Nebr.
for a two weeks visit with relat-
ives and friends , and tOlook after'
stock inferes'tsT i . * ' , " -
John Strock , the postmaster of
New Virginia , la. , has been en
joying his vacation visiting ! his
cousin , Mrs. J. Kellar and family
near Crookston.
, Don't neglect to send a dollar for
THE DEMOCRAT : and mention our
special offer or send clipping.
Every tenth subscription free. See
our advertisement in this paper.
Bill Grooms while hunting on
the creek just west of town Friday
morning shot a gray eagle , mea-
suring 7ft. 7 in. from tip to tip
and weighing about 20 pounds.
Registered Hereford cattle will
be sold at Public Auction at I
O'Xeill : Nebr. , Thursday , Novem- I
ber 18 , 1909. Read the local re
.
garding sale in another part of I
this paper. _ '
Fischer's hardware is expecting
an electric or pneumatic vacuum
cleaner , which will be good news
forthe , hou ewife. Makes hOl1 e-
keeping a p ' ea ure. Further no-
tice next week. 42
Lieut. Wiegensteinjias been as-
signed to special duty at Jefferson
Barracks St. Louis and will
probably be raised in rank to Ca p- '
tain before be.ing returned to the
Twenty-fifth infantry. "
Arrange to attend the Public
Sale of Registered Hereford cattle
to be held at O'Neill , Nebr. Thurs- I
day Nov. 18 , 1909. Read the local :
write up in another part of this I
paper regarding the sale.
Sam Schneider was down from
Crookston Tuesday. : . Mr Schnei-
der is going to have a public sale
pext Tuesday of his live l : stock
farm implements , etc. Notice : his
large sale advertisement elsewhere
in this paper.
James Prentiss of Omaha , with
H. E. Layport and Doc. Compton
returned Friday evening from a
four days hunting trip _ out . ab .
Swan lake. They report " ' lots' of
good shooting and got quite a
number of ducks. .
C. O. Carpenter returned last
week from St. Francis Msssion.
where he had taken the contract
to paint the church and the 35,000
new building. He is now busy
again , giving the finishing touch
to Rev. Father Blaere's new house.
Ed Parry was called to Hot
Springs Saturday night to see his
'
wife who has been taking treat
ment there the past three weeks
a'npl was , suffering a ; . relapse. . '
. ( He . D. Huggin's ' wept with Ed ; to
, try ' tn % ' Uatb's for ritefctofctfariV :
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C . . ' H UnderweaR I : , _
The cold , chilly , wintry season demands a comfortable e
A and warm under garment. Take a peep at the display
assortment in our window. You can get into one of these .
for from 70 cents to § 4.00 per suit.
Ladies' Two-piece Cotton Fleece , per suit 70c to $1.00 .
Ladies' Pure White Unions , per suit § 1.00 to $1.50
Ladies' Wool Unions per suit - . . , - 3.00 e
Men's Two-piece Fleece Lined , per suit - 1.00
Men's Two-piece Wool faced , per suit - 1.25
Men's light weight wool , two-piece , per suit - 2.25
Men's heavy weight , two-piece , per suit - 2.25
Men's Union Suits , per suit - - 1.25 to 4.00 e
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Janres McCloy : died of pleurisy
Monday morning after a brief ill-
ness. He had been working at
the mill and last Friday being a
very warm day he perspired free-
ly while at work and drank ex
cessively ) of cold water , and in the
cool evening following added to
his cold which had troubled him
ever since landing In" Valentine ,
September 30. James McCloy
was a brother-in-law of Kobert
McQuade who recently returned
from a visit to Ireland andwas ac
companied by his brother John
and James McCloy and family. ' I
The deceased was born in Ire- ! ,
land 46 years ago , and about 12
.yjears ago " * was married . . to Robert .
McQuade's sister , who , with three
children , , two girls and a boy , aged
10 , 8 and 7 years respectively , are
left to mourn a devoted husband
and father just at the dawning of
light in America for them. He
I
had been enthusiastic in his work
which he readily found here at
good wagos and prospects looked I
brighter for them than they had
ever before known. He had ' been
a worker in a linen factory in Ire-
land and no . doubt helped to make
some of the fabrics that we have
used.
used.The
The funeral was held Monday
in the Presbyterian church , of
which Mr. : McCloy and his family
were members , and the body was
laid to restrin Mt. Hope cemetery.
Our sympathy in behalf of the
community is extended to the be-
reaved and sorrowing relatives.
A paper handed to us by Lee
Shepard contains an account of the
capture o'f the Joseph Smith Lee. I
family at the Burnt Forest Silver . 1 I
and Copper Mining Co. , which
was operated by the Lees and
thought to be a real mine. A
tunnel reaching 200 feet back un-
der the hill was kept securely
locked , but inside were blacksmith
shops , forge , crucibles and tools
and cabins suitable for mining ,
but really used for counterfeiting.
Young Henry Lee was arrested
at Sand Point , Idaho , for passing
a ten dollar spurious gold piece
Papers found in his pockets fol-
lowing' his arrest lead to the lo-
cation of the other members of the
family and a detective called upon
them at their mining home in. .
Montana , six miles from Trout
creek. Immediately a sound of
rattling locks and doors . and then
a grult'voice asking I "who's
there ? " Pretending to be cold
the detective was admitted facing
a sixshooter and in a few moments ,
while Lee's back was turned , af
ter building a fire , the other of-
ficers slipped in and drew down
, upon Lee and the capture of the
whole family followed , together
witlr.the : evidences against. , thpm.
Crucibles , babbit metal-molds and
plaster of paris and some finely
finished coins were in evidence. .
Young John Smith Lee had learned
the jeweler's trade. The old man
had been a preacher and was one
of the ministers who came to Ne-
braska to convert members to the
I church of Latter . Day Saints and
I was one of the 'Destroying Ang-
els" who took part in the "Moun
I tain Meadow Massacre" Utah
but . ' "was : dis-fellowshipped because
Ijt'soipe'trbuble ; with elder Caffull
I then in charge. .J
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Farm Implements I
We sa : arming implements as ' well as other .
merchandise at reasonable priceV . ; . ' ' * . * . . .
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' - ' Call and .
, : , : try us. . , ,
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CROOKSTON . MAX E VIERTEL ' . . "
NEBRASKA. . f > , -
DEALER IN EVERYTHING. . * . . '
TheGenuine. . R und.Oak . ,
- , Heating Stoves and Base Burners . .
Are the Most Famous , in the World '
These are the stoves you have always heard about , the origi : * r :
nal-the genuine. They are known as the stoves that hold .
the fire , that save the fuel , that last a'life-time. The Gen =
uine Round Oak Heating Stoves Durn Hard
or Soft Coal. A close inspection of our lin } of Round "
Oak Stoves , will easly convince you that they are the
most nearly perfect stove made.
Prank Fischer.- I
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Stetter Tobien , Props.
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DEALERS IN ,
I , I i ! III 3r'
All Kinds of Fresh 1 I !
and Salt Meats. . . . ' r , ill
Will buy , \ ' Cattle , Hogs , _ ' .
. _
Poultry , Horse's , Mules and - t'
anything you have ' to sell.
. sell.'f'
-'f' - -
: AT 'THE FAIR > - .
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I , ; GOOD SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15 to $40 ; r ;
The new fall styles are here in every fabric and le- -
sign. Splendid effects in durable Scotch and English .
mixtures. Snappy Suits and Overcoats of the Friend
I made quality for men and young men. , ,
: Yours is Ready . .
I I F-ft : HOENIG I , - . j
I I I , Clothier and Furnisher.
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I _ GRANT BOYER ,
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CARPENTER & BUILDER. I - <
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All kinds of wood work done to order. StocU tanks made in all ' sizes ;
Residence and shop one block south of passenger depot. ' .
Valentine , WIOXE 72 . Nebraska -
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" References : My Many Customers. . . . . . . ' . ' , . -
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