VALENTINE DEMOCRAT GEORGE M. GASKILL , Editor and Manager. A Weekly Newspaper published every Thurs day at Valentine , Nebras. Subscription - § 1.50 Per Year Local Notices , 5c per line per issup i 1 Entered at the Postofflce at Valeniine , Neb. , for transmission throupli the.mails , as second class matter. Thursday , August 13 , 1911. HUNT FOR GIRL Continued from First Page. for three .years. There is ; no as sertion in the requisition papers that one of the men who killed Sellers was also a lover of the Murphy woman. The arrest and binding over of the accused men is related in the affidavit of County Attorney Tuck er. He states further thatMiss Murphy fled from the state July 15 , and he believes she is at or near Kansas City , Mo. The basis of this belief was the fact that an attorney named Kelly of Indepen dence , Mo. , who was employed by the defendants in the murder case , said Eunice Murphy was at bis home and that he did not want the sheriff to arrest her , but if a war rant were sworn out for her ar rest , he would have her at the trial in Cherry county. Sheriff C. A. Eosseter of Cherry county , was named in the requisi tion papers as the agent of the state of Nebraska authorized to bring the woman back to Cherry countv. In the meantime the oth ers charged with the murder are in the Cherry county jail awaiting trial. History of the Crime. , According to the affidavit of County Attorney Tucker , filed with the governor , Charles Perry Sellers was a young man who lived at Cody and was engaged in the ranch business. Eunice Mur phy lived in the same neighbor hood and for three years the two had been keeping company with each other. Sellers had two lifo insurance policies , one for § 5,000 and another for § 2.000 and had considerable personal pro per fey. The Murphy woman knew of this property and life insurance poli cies and the county attorney says she thought she would receive this property on Sellers' death. Miss Murphy for years had been staying at the home of her aunt , Mrs. Heath. Her brother , Kenneth Murphy , and her cousin , Harry Heath , lived at the same place. The affidavit of the county at torney states that on June 18 , at the home of Mrs. Heath , Kenneth Murphy , George Breed , Alma Weed and Harry Heath con versed with Miss Murphy in private one hour and after the conversation Kenneth Murphy , George B. Weed , Alma Weed and Harry Heath left and went to the home of Hutch Jack , two and one-half miles from where Mrs. Heath lives. At the Jack place there were Hutch Jack and Charles P. Sellers , the latter having made his home there for some time. Sellers Awakened at Night Jack and Sellers retired to sleep at 9 o'clock that night and were awakened later by a knock on the door by George B. Weed. Jack knew Weed and invited him into the house.V eed had said he was making a social call. Weed allied Sellers , who was in bed in an adjoining room , to get up and come into the room where Jack and Weed were , but Sellers ex cused himself by saying he was not feeling well. Fifteen minutes later Kenneth Murphy , Harry Heath and Alma Weed came to the Jack home. They were armed and they covered Jack , and commanded him to remain in the room where he was. George Weed told Sellers to get up. 11 We are after you , " he said , ac cording to the affidavit of the county attorney. Sellers arose and Harry Heath threw a rope around his neck and pulled it tight and George Weed , Harry Heath , Kenneth Murphy and Al- ma Weed dragged Sellers out of the house to a telephone pole near by and hanged him. Found Body Strung up. Jack found the body after the men had gone and he tried to alarm Ihe neighborhood by tele phone , but found the wires cut and his horse turned loose. He was compelled to wait till morn ing. Then the body was taken down and an inquest held. The county attorney states that prior to the hanging there were at Mrs. Heath's home , Eunice Murphy , Mrs. Heath , llosa Heath , Nellie Heath Albert Colvin , ( James Cass , and William Eugene McGee. McGee fold the county attorney that after the party left the Heath home , Eunice Murphy told him that her brother , the two Weeds and Harry Heath had gone over to string up Charley Sellers. McGee was awake at midnight when Heath and Murphy returned home and he says he heard Heath ' ' ' " say 'It's done. "What's done ? " asked Mrs. Heath. "We strung up Charley Sellers , " replied Heath. "Something had to be done , " said Miss Murphy , accordidg to the statement of McGee , meaning , according to the county attorney , that Sellers had to be killed. The young woman and her brother and Harry Heath left im mediately in a buggy for Cody , twenty miles distant , arriving there in the morning of June 19 , the day after the killing. They went to the home of William Dun- bar , whom they told what had happened. The county attorney visited the Dunbar home and talked with Mr. and Mrs. Dnnbar. He states that Dunbar told him that Eunice Mur phy said that she wanted to go along with the boys to hang Sel lers and help pull on the rope , but they would not let her , and that she said she was to blame for the hanging. She told the Dunbars that Sellers left some papers in the bank at Cody which would beef of value to her after his death. H. B. Skeen , cashier of the bank in question , told the county attorney that Miss Murphy came to his bank June 19 , and asked if Sellers had left any papers in the bank. She wanted to get them and is alleged to have said to Skeen : "Now that we have kinder got this thing started , I want to get those papers that Charley Sel lers left here. " Girl Said She was to Blame. Mrs. Banigan of Cody , a woman to whom Miss Miss Murphy talked was also visited by the county at torney. She said Eunice told her she was to blame for the killing and that Eunice said to her broth er who reproached her for being the cause of his arrest , "that they would soon have plenty of money to defend this thing with , " and that this statement was made be fore she interviewed Cashier Skeen. Before the-men were arrested for murder , according to the coun ty attorney , they gave themselves over to great hilarity over the death of Sellers. He states that the defendants have employed an attorney named Kelly of Indepen dence , Mo. , and that Kelly asked the sheriff of Cherry county not to arrest Eunice Murphy and fur ther stated that if a warrant were issued for her arrest , he would llave her at the trial and that she was dowh at his home in Missouri at that time. Eunice Murphy and M. V. Kel ly of Independence , Mo. , returned to Valentine Tuesday night. Miss Murphy was placed under arrest Wednesday by Sheriff Kosseter , charged with inciting the murder of Charles P. Sellers. M. V. Kelly who is one of the attorneys for the defense is a cous in to George and Alma Weed , two of the men under arrest. Before going to an Omaha hos pital for an operation , it is alleg ed , Sellers told Miss Murphy that his will and insurance were made out to Her. After his deathjt was found that the insurance and per- r sonal property was bequeathed to his brother. Miss Murphy refused to talk to press representatives this morn ing. The preliminary trial is set for Septemb c 9. After the hearing she will be taken to the Sheridan county jail at Kushville where quarters are provided for women prisoners. . Reduced rates on all the rail roads can be had this coming week to go to the State Fair at Lincoln and see the greatest field of horses ever gathered together in the West in six races each day , four aeroplane flights in two Wright Bros- , Biplanes , handled by two aviators. The great Li- berati Band and Grand Opera Company. The Ferranti Royal Italian Guards Band , with state bands from Wilber , Fairbury and Hebron. The Great Patterson Carnival Company , Rollo the Limit in death defying act , thu Cretos trick house , Eirly & Linden - don , bar artists , the Wertz family , aerial wonders , Zolean the con tortionist , the high school horse and Patterson elephants. The night entertainments consist of conderts by the bands , running , hippodrome and Roman chariot races , all the vaudeville numbers and a stupenous display of fire works followed by an act from one of the popular Italian operas by the Liberati Grand Opera Concert company , This is a good 20 ring circus show , let us all go. Admission will be through cash turnstiles which take a 50 cent piece to unlock so we shall have a new experience in going to a show where we do not have to purchase a ticket. If we want to camp all week we can get a tent from § 2.50 up. This is a good time and place to go , where something is going on all the time and of such educa tional valuecausing added incen tive for better produce and live stock that it is the one meeting in the state which is really beneficial to entire communities. Posts and poles in - all sizes a Lud wig Lumber Co. 3i We have been asked to intimate in connection with the forthcoming Carnival , that the day particularly- set apart for featuring the agricul tural interests of the district is Fri day September the 8th. On the morning of that day the judging of tlie produ3e on exhibit will he made , and at 2 p. m. a meeting will be held in the spacious tent loaned for the occasion by the Savidge Amuse ment Co. , where the names of the successful exhibitors will be an nounced , a vocal and instrumental program provided , and aa interest ing talk on local agricultural topics given by Superintendent Cowan of the Valentine Experimental Sta tion. tion.Mr. Mr. Cowan will discuss local farming conditions , practise , pros pects and possibilities in a popular and entertaining manner , and it is hoped that as many as can possibly do so will make a point of Leing present. It should not be forgotten by in tending exhibitors that , though the judging does not take place till the 8th , those in charge of the show expect all exhibits to be in place on the 6th ot September. You have a silent partner when you have money at interest. It does more than your friends can do , for it works for you day and night all the year round. Deposit your money in the Valentine State ' Bank. 33 The committee in charge of tte Fraternal Picnic , Corn Show , and Farmer's institute offer a prize of § 10.00 cash to any young lady 'n Cherry county Felling the greatest number of tickets at 75c each , good for 4 days admittance to the Minnechacluza park Sept. 6-9. Tick ets can be had at the office of D. McLeod , Sec. Contest closes Sept. 5th at 4 p. m. Those residing fit a distance should mail to the sec retary the number sold by them not later than Sept. 5th at 4 p. m. D. McLeod , H. Layporfc , L. L. Bivens , J. C. Quigley , Wni. Sh jpard. That's what it surely is ! Your dreamy , pleasing satisfaction of a good smoke is greatest when you Lave the right kind ' of a cigar. the sort youjjkf All brands are 3 * carried at this store. We have your favorite moist well kept just ready to light up and enjoy. Call in and try one. CHAPMAN'S WHAT IS YOUR IDEA of the services of a bank ? That they are confined to protecting and safeguarding the surplus money of depositors from burgulars and from loss by fire , in keeping this surplus so that the depositor can have it to use at any time he wants it and in loaning money to customers when they need it ? These ad vantages are very material. . They offer good and sufficient reason for keeping your money in a bank but if they cover your conception of the ENTIRE use fulness of this bank , the essential advantages we of fer to our patrons we shall be pleased to have you come in and let us explain to you some of the other , advantages which accrue to the man who makes use of our check account plan for the protection and care of his income. VALENTINE STATE BANK Deposits in this bunk nre- protected by the Depositor's , Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska. J * Sellin Out We desire to announce that we are not clos ing out , but are still selling the very best goods at reasonable prices. Our line of John Deere Implements , Yelie. Buggies , Moline and Davenport Eoller Bearing' Wagons and Samson Windmills is complete and priced right. We also have a large stock of lumber , lime , Wall Plaster , Cement , Brick , Sash , Doors , etc. Is it not good policy to patronize a firm who expects to continue in business and intends to handle the same line * . of goods for years to come. We never advertise so-called bargains because we have always had our goods priced A. E. Morris. W. W. Morrissey. Dr. C. W. JSToyes. Go to the Stock Exchange Saloon VALENTINE'S PURE LIQUOR CENTER Walther F. A. Meltendorff , Propr. z . * < 'i * . y * f SESI5 : FALL MILLINERY New stock just unpacked. Mostly small shapes this season in many beautiful colors Cinnamon Brown , Sax Blue , Grey , Black and White , the latter predom inating. Come and inspect ' - , them- Johnson's Millinery. t SPECIAL. REDUCTION on 20 per cent on Clothing 15 per cent on Shoes / Don't miss this opportunity to get high grade goods at this discount. 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