'A frlond of the home- *
A too of the Trust
\
Oompliea with the Pure-Food Laws
I of all States.
"
i THE ID
v
fe
for both young and old is
HIRES' ROOT BEER.
It is a drink that no't only
tastes good , but that does
good. Being brewed from the
I leaves , barks and roots of
medicinal herbs it has cura
tive virtues of no small 'de
gree. Its tonic action on the
stomach overcomes any dan
ger that might be incurred
by drinking any other bever
age as cold as this. It is the
best "thirst-quencher" you
can drink.
5C FOR. A LARGE "GLASS.
VALENTINE. NEB
The Loup Valley Hereford Ranch.
Brownlee.Nebr ,
Trince Boabdel
131693 and Curly
Coat 112261 at head
of herd. The blood
of Fowler. Anxiety ,
Lord Wilton and Sir
Gladstone predomi
nates in my herd.
I have no bulls for sale until lf > 07. having sold
all bulls on hand. 1 will handle only pure bred
Herefords in the future.
C.H. FAUI.HAUEU ,
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
Office over the grocery deparment
of T. C. Hornby's store.
Will be in Rosebud agency July
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 1901. ,
JOHN F. POBATH
Biege , ISebr.
Tubular wells and windmills ,
me up by Telephone.
N. J. Aust.n. J. W. Thompson.
Austin < & } Th.ompsons
General Blacksmithing
and Wood Work.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALSY.
J. W. McDAOTBL ,
COTOTY SUBVI5YOJR
Valentine -
Ainrofk- will be given prompt
. * > ? an.d : careful attention.
'
f
Barber
First-class Shop in Every Respect
Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic , Golden Star Bair
Tonic , Herpicide and Coko's Dandruff Cure.
Try Pompeian Face Massage Cream
JOHN M. TUCKEE ,
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Practices in all State Courts.
E. D. Spencer. August Epke.
Spencer & Epke ,
Crookston , Neb.
Tubular'Wells made to order at COc
per foot , complete with pump. Wind
mills and Well Repairs at reasonable
prices. , r Gall us up over the North
--Table Telephone .Line.
teen you buy paint , buy the
besfaffl'you will always get Pat-
ton's Sun Proof ; for sale by the
Eed Front Merc. Co. A five year
written guarantee furnished with
every gallon. ' , 262
H. S. LOCKWOOD
Handles the
SHARPLESS CREAM SEPARATOR ,
FLOUR , GRAIN'AND HAY.
Opposite Postoffie. Phone 71.
president , and for the next four
years the average annual expendi
ture was 269 millions.
When Cleveland went out and
Harrison came in came the first'
great increase , the yearly expen
ditures of the Harrison adminis
tration averaging 354 : millions 85
millions a year more than was
spent under Cleveland.
Then Cleveland was elected for
the second time ; and expenses
were about stationary , averaging ,
during his second administration ,
360 millions. It is to this period
that the Globe-Democrat refers
when it complains of a "democratic
deficit. "
Perhaps there was a reason for
the deficit. Let us see. In 1896
McKinley was elected , and under
his administration the Dingley'bill
was enacted into law. The effect
was to so heavily increase the
burden of taxation that it was pos
sible to enormously increase ex
penditures , the average for the
McKinley administration being 511
millions a year 155 millions a
year more than was spent under
Cleveland.
Perhaps it will be argured that
this increase was justified by reas
on of the Spanish-American war ,
the extraordinary expenses of
which make the comparison unfair.
And there is justice in the conten
tion. Make the comparison with
the Roosevelt administration , then ,
and the showing is even worse.
The average annual expenditures
under Eoosevelt have been 589
millions more than double what
they were under Cleveland's first
administration , and , at the rate of
the appropriations made for the
next fiscal year , they will be much
more than double what they were
under Cleveland's second adminis
tration ! They will be almost
what they were during the Mc
Kinley administration , which had
to meet the expenses of the war !
"Stand pat , " says the Globe-
Democrat. Of course. "The fig
ures carry conviction. They show
that , standing pat , we are taxing
ourselves to raise more than twice
the money that was raised under
democratic administration , tw.ice
what was raised when we had an
expensive war to fight , and that
the result is profligate extrava
gance in appropriations. World-
Herald.
Sparks Quills.
( Received too late for last week. )
A. Haley has purchased Curt
Callen's store.
Several of the Sparks people at
tended Sunday school atPenbrook
Sunday.
The Sparks Canaries and the
Shadlcy Plovers crossed bats Sun
day resulting in a decisive victory
'
for the former. Although the day
was hot , a large crowd was present.
Sunday , July 22 , Eev. Julian
will preach at Sparks at 10 o'clock
a. m. A general invitation is ex
tended to all the Sunday schools
and others to attend and bring a
basket dinner.
Why don't people be a little
more generous towards each other
and more socialbe ? Why gather
in little .groups and talk , when it
would look better for all to visit
together ? If you don't call and
see a new neighbor , how do you
expect him to get acquainted
Look him up , for next spring he
may move away , and if someone
should ask him how liked Cherry
he would probably reply : Oh !
all right , but such queer people.
So close , so stingy , so slfish and so
stingy ; interested , only in them
selves , never having time to do a
for someone else. Say let's come
to life again , let's boom our own
locality.
PORCUPINE.
"Auto" Ball Bearing Grind [
Stones at the Eed Front Merc.
Co. for § 5.00. . 262
Additional Local.
Don't forget the date Wednes
day , July 25th. 253
The best Strawberry Soda is
what Webb makes. 22
"Eldorado" Castor Oil Machine
for sale at Eed Front Merc. Co.
j For a bargain in a Cream Sepa-
1
' rater call on a A. F. Webb. 27
Mr. Ninas is laying a brick walk
in front of his blacksmith shop
this week.
Dr. Dailey had a cement side walk
layed in front of his residence the
first part of this week.
C. H. Lyman , the Long Pine
Editor was married last week to
Miss Glover at Aurora.
The 25th Inf. has been delayed
on account of transportation diffi
culties and they're yet here.
Wm. Tetherow and wife and
nephew Claude Baker were in town
last Saturday. Mr. Baker recently
came out from Helena , Mo.
Dick Grooms , from up the riv
er , left a fine sample of gre3n oats
at our office last week. They
stand nearly six feet high.
Miss Ball of Chicago has been
here several weeks visiting with
her brother who has improved in
health sufficient to be up and
around.
G. H. Burge and daughter Katie
drove in from their ranch up the
river Saturday. They brought
m Gertude Quigley who has been
visiting them for some time.
Dr. Barnes , the eye specialist of
Omaha , will be at the Valen tine
Hduse , Valentine , Neb. , Wednesday , -
day , July 25th. This will be the
last visit for several months on ac -
count of vacation. 253
The Eed Front Merc. Co. carry
a complete line of Undertaking
Goods and do all kinds of under
taking work. Especial attention
given to casket trimmings. Hearse
can be furnished.
Mrs. Nels Eowlcy and daughter
Miss Eowley returned last Friday
morning from Chicago and other
eastern points , where they had
been the past three weeks visiting
relatives and friends. ,
W. H. Doak , wife and daughter
o Audubon , la. , near Council
Bluffs , came out Teusday night to
visit a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell of this city and in
the county south of town. Mrs.
Doak and Mrs. Campbell are sis
ters.
ters.Mrs.
Mrs. W. Holsclaw entertained
about 15 young people at her home
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Lillian's 17th birthday. Dainty
refreshments were served and a
plesant evening was enjoyed by all.
Miss Lillian received several hand
some presents.
W. S. Barker was called to Te-
karnah Saturday morning , by a
telegram stating that his mother
was seriously ill.
News has reached us that &hc died
before Mr. Barker arrived. She
was sick for a long time , suffering
untold agony from a camer. THE
DEMOCRAT extends heartfelt sym
pathy to Mr. Barker and family.
The Commercial club of Omaha
and South Omaha Live Stock Inter
ests will send a Trade "Booster's"
excursion over the C. & N. W. next
week arriving in Valentine Wed
nesday , July 25 , at6 a. m. After
breakfast here they stop at Crook-
ston , Cody , Merriman , Irwin ,
Gordan and Chadronforfiveorten
minutes each. All who can should
meet the train. They will be at :
Town Arrive heave Stop
Valentine. . . G:00a. m 7:30 a. in. Breakfast.
Croakston. . 7.4 a. in 7.57 a. in 10 mm
Cody 8:43 a. m 8:33 a. m lOmin
Eli 9:23 a.in 9:23 a. m
Invin.10:21 a. m 10:20a m 3 min
U. S. Wctitlier Bureau Report
lor week JSmllzig JciIy 18.
The daily mean temperature
showes a deficiency of 6 ° as com
pared with the normal. The high
est temperature 87 ° on the 18th
the lowest 47 ° on the 17th. The
precipitation 0.11 of an inch ,
bringing the total up to 13.31 from
Jan. 1st to date ,
Food to work on is food to live on.
A man works to live. He must live
to work.
He does both better on
Une Biscuit
the soda cracker that contains in the
most properly balanced proportions a
greater amount of nutriment than any
food made from flour.
B
NATIONAL BISCUIT/COMPANY
UNG
Y ASK A
Ga.ll iiio Tryon.
Earl Elmon Tryon and Miss
Olive Mae Gallino , both of Valen
tine , were united in marriage at
the home of Mr. Bradley last Sun
day afternon , July 15 , 1906 , Eev.
J. W. Morgan officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren arrived
from the west Monday morning
and went out to Simeon with Al
Thacker and Charles Pcddicord ,
where they expect to visit for
several weeks and may decide to
make Cherry county their home.
Mrs. Warren is a sister to Charles
Peddicord. They have been out
in Oregon and Montana for several
months.
Parents , if your son or daughter -
ter don't like the farm give them a
chance to prepare for a business
position The Grand Island Business -
ness and Normal College , Grand
Island , Neb. , will educate five
hundred students next term no
fees to be paid until the pupil has
had time to graduate , when a po
sition will be provided and ex
penses Cirln be paid in small sums
each month. This is a high grade
school , established twenty-one
years and has 1,000 students yearly.
Henry Harrison and Josh Hitt
are the originators of a plan to ad
vertise Cherry county's resources
to the land seekers who are going
westward to view the Shoshone
country. Circulars and cards are
to be distributed to passengers on
the new trains going and return
ing , telling of our country and her
inducements to home builders ,
either to purchase land or to home
stead 640 acres of as good or bet
ter land than Shoshone reserva
tion offers to settlers in tracts of
160 acres , only , to each man. Our
citizens are liberal minded and
enthusiastic enough 'to lend their
assistance in talking Cherry coun
ty and will not retard the wheels
of progress which are now turning
our way.
Peiibrook Quills ,
Miss Bertha Davis is working at
Mr. E. L. Hutchison's.
John Hittle , last weeK , killed six
, ' coons at an old corn crib. Mrs.
j J H. rejoices that the coons preferred
j , corn to young chickens.
I Messrs. Koosa and Davison have
moved their sawmill onto Mr.
iTillson's land , and are rapidly
converting logs into lumber.
1 Miss Effie Hutchison went up to
' the Hot'Springs with Mrs. Bassett.
1 Miss Effie is not strong and
i overworked during her mother's
long illness.
Mr. Hoover dropped , his contest
against E. L. Hutchison's Kincaid
j I homestead. Mr. Hoover's lawyer ,
Mr. Haley , was called by wire to
Indiana ( ? ) an hour before trial etc.
j j etc.
| i Mr.E. L.Hutchison and wife
j j went to the Agency School to visit
their daughter Mrs.Alice Strain.
They went in a covered wagon
with a bed for Mrs. Hutchison.
She received great benefit at Hot
Springs , but is still unable to use
her lower limbs.
*
Messrs. D. A. Hancock and S.
P. Todd mailed fifteen hundred
circulars to postof fices in adjoining
states offering § 100 for information
of Waller Todd and § 25.00 for the
horse. Thursday Mr. S. P. Todd
and Mr. S. Brooks with about thirty
men of this neighborhood scoured
the canons and sandhills of D. A.
Hancock's ranch searching for
Waller Todd , It was feared he
had met with some accident or was
murdered , No trace of him was
found. It reminded one of the
early days of the Vigilance Com
mittee when Judge Lynch held
court. Later Mr. S. P. Todd
received word that a man answer
ing to the description of his brother
is at Callaway Custer Co. , Nebr.
Mr. Todd went immediately but
nothing has been heard from him
to date. EAGLE.
Strayed or Stolen.
From my range on Gordon creek ,
north of Simeon , Nebr. , in 1905 ,
one three year old steer , branded
11 on left side , dehorned ; also ,
four head of young horned cattle
branded SW on right side. /
A suitable reward will be paid
for information leading to recovery
of this stock by the owner
C. L. DOTSOX ,
! 21 Valentine , Neb.
LAND FOR SALE.
320 acres of black loam , gently
rolling , and running water , known
as the Dyer Ranch , at the head of
Horse Creek , about 3 miles north
west of the JRosebud Boarding
School , will be sold August 6,1906 ,
to the highest bidder. Sealed bids
will be received by the U. S. Ag
ent at Eosebud up to 12 o'clock ,
noon , August 6 , 1906 , where fur
ther information may be had ifpon
application , or from
ROBERT DYER , .
25 Rosebud , S. D.
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST
Shoshone Reservation to be Opened
to Settlement.
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY
Announces Round Trip Excursion *
Rates from All Points
July 12 to 29.
One fare for the round
trip to Shoshoni , Wyoming , the
reservation border .
The only all rail route to the res
ervation border.
Dates of registration July 16 to
31 at Shoshoni and Lander. ' Reach
ed only by this line.
Write for pamphlets , telling how
to take up one of these attractive
homesteads.
Information , maps and pam
phlets free on request to S. F.
Miller , General Freight and Pass
enger Agent , C. & . N-W. Ry. , Oma
ha , Neb. 7-31OS