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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
THE REPUBLICAN , OUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK Gleaned for Your Perusal by Our Rustling Reporters Drs. Farnsworth & Beck Dentists. See J. W. Scott for choice groceries and hardware. 10 7-tf Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 10-tf Dw. BARTHOr.OMKW. My city residence for sale or W. . T. Dr. Bass dentist , over Todd's millinery store , Charlie Bowman returned last Saturday from a week's visit in Atlantic , Iowa. Judge and Mrs. Bobble Is re turned last week from their south ern and eastern trip. Dr. Ileadrick will visit Broken Bow Wednesday Nov. 17. For house cleaning by vacutn , Phone J. Siuionson at Rycrson Bros. Co. Mrs. Kirk came down from Merna Tuesday and is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Brenizer. Jas. S McGinn , of Anselmo , waH in the city Tuesday making proof on his Kinkaid homestead. Fustos Carothcrs and Daniel Ira Kuuyan , of Mason City , passed through Broken Bow by team on his way to Ilalscy to build on his Kinkaid homestead on which he filed recently. Mrs. William Ivers , who spent the past week visiting with her sister Mrs. 10. Taylor , left the first of the week for her home at Grand Island. William Blakcly , of Dunning , was in the city Tuesday as wit ness in the final proof of Joseph CUSTCR COUNTY REPUBLICAN SI.00 For Year. Entered at Broken Bow. Nebraska , ( or trans mission in the United States malls at second class rates. D. Al. AMSBERRY , Editor and Publisher W. iLcARSON , Associate Editor. ADVERTISING RATES. Where matter Is set on wood base electrotype a flat prlcu of twtnty cents per Incli.sluirlecol umn , for each Insertion , two or more insertions 15 cents per Inch. Special position , single in , Kcrtlon 20 cunts per inch. Metal bas > c , electros- two or more times , 15 cents per inch. Payment first of each month. I < ocal advertising five cents per line each in serllon. Notice of chnrch church fairs , sociables and entertainments where money Is cliarired , one half rates. Death notices free , half t rii - for publishing obituaries. Card of Thanks , SO ccn a. Legal notices at ra'cs provided statutes oi Nebraska , Society noticesatul t evolutions , one-hall rues Weddluir notices ficis. half price for ust of presents. SOME people there are who appear ignorant of the fact that there are no pockets in a shroud. Now WAIT for the Thanks giving table groaning with good things to ea , and the small boy groaning who has eaten them. THE St. Louis girl who mar ried a so-called count in the east the other day has made the dis covery that his title is a spur ious one. At that he can not turn out worse than many of the foreign nobleman married by American girls , and whose titles are the only things about them free of flaw and blemish. AN overxelous anti-divisionist in conversation the other day re marked that he couldn't see why the Almighty ever made Col. Brega. David Ilarrum said the Almighty never made anything in vain. "Flees , " said David , "were made to keep dogb from brooding over their unhappy condition. " In the Colonel's case perhaps there is a good and suf ficient reason. WHEN we read what the re publican papers said about the republican candidates and what the democratic papers said about the democratic candidates , says Tim Sedgwick in the York Times , we were both glad and surprised , glad that there were so many such good men in the country and surprised that they could be induced to become can didates for office. They all have bten eminently successful in pri vate life , are so dear to their neighbors and enjoy so large a measure of respect it is certain nothing but a deep sense of duty and a strong desire to serve their fellowmen induced them to forego the prosperity and pleas ures of private life for the un certain and unremunerative pub lic service. It was all explained 1 later , when we read what the republican papers said about the democratic candidates and what the damocratic papers said about the republican candidates. uresseu me wounueu members and Clyde will use more care and discretion in the future. The newspapers build your town ; why not help build up the newspapers ? There is no better advertisement in the world than a good newspaper. A newspaper is the barometer of the town's industry. Show us a good news paper , full of advertising , and we will show you a good town , full of live merchants. Barker ( N. Y. ) Register. ' Ii ? Tin ; democrats'who captur ed Nebraska's electoral vote for Bryan and elected a democratic governor last year by 8,000 plur ality had this time elected only one candidate out of the six on the state ticket by even 500 , what a glorious victory the democratic organs would boast of. When , however , the republicans made a clean sweep , the low man safe , although by a clore majority , of course it is no achievement at all. Bee. Lessons of Co-education. In this day of violent agitation by the suffragists , when militant activities of the ore time gentler sex are apt to give the impression that modern thought and higher education are making woman more of an opponent than a coworker - worker of man , it is worth while to look into the records of advanc ed womanhood in some center where the experiment has been longestablished. . Such a foun tain head is the University of Wisconsin , where co-education has been practised for nearly forty years , and where in the beginning it was prophesied that woman , given equal opportuni ties with man , would proceed o dominate his established field. An advanced woman , summar ising the results both in the Wisconsin university and among the graduates , finds that the man has continuously maintained hib chosen domination as of old For instance , woman has steadly diverged from political economy , though at first attracted by the idea that therein might lie her emancipation from thra'dotn , but after a little investigation , she concludes that the preroga tives of her ovu sex yield her s unething better than she dis covers in the prerogatives of masculinity , and she declines to trade. Therefore we behold , in college , and in afterlife , the man maintaining his leadership in practical and hard-hea'led affairs , numerically and vitally at the fore in the serious business of life , and its ramifications. t Woman , however , as from the beginning is steadfast to the more ornamental or aesthetic oc cupations and interests , leaving the political and economic pro blems for the men. Where man shuns belles-lettres and other ele gant studies or pursuits , wimau neglects the very matters into which the militant suffragists would drive them. This demonstration from the field of thorough experiment and long experience will encourage the country's multitude of old- fashined housewives and mothers in the faith that their daughters willl continue to be the comple ment of the nation's sons rather than arrayed against them. Bee. conditions of the country and will remove there in the near futusc in hopes that the change will benfit his wife's health. He will loc.i < at Francitas , about thirty miles from the coast and south of the Irost line. Fruit and all kinds of vegetables grow profusely , and the raising of rice is becoming a great industry. The rice fields are flooded by means of artisian wells and is Considered a highly profitable 'crop. Come and see. Eat drink and be merry for tomor row youjnay die. A SPLENDID LINE OF BOOK CASES Best tables. , * " " * * " - w- Best window shades/ Best room mouldings. Best picture moulding and frames Best line of chairs and rockers. Best linoleum , carpets and rugs. Care given orders for special sizes. T1& n C f * ? m JBUiSEt . C m * $ "Kr .J8L.ITlRfc. THE FURNITURE MAN. G. L. Turner Lumber Co. Want Your Lumber Trade When You Build WHY NOT BUY YOUR WINTER'S WHILE YOU CAX ( JET WHAT YOU WANT Give us a trial , and we will try to please you. XM n BTXBKUUDpa inK < niscn > p M G. L. TURNER Lumber Co , PHONE 7 ! ) The Mendel ! fioisisstead Lands. We are receiving thousands of inquiries about the 'WO acre free homestead lands available for settlers under the Mondell Act. These lands are located in Eastern Colorado and in Wyoming along the Burlington. The great advant age of this new homestead law is that the sttler is permitted to take up free , 320 acres instead of H > 0 acres , the larger tract being required under the new dry farming methods : Northeastern Wyoming has from 1(5 ( to 21 inches of moisture , and has produced some of the finest crops of small grains ever seen in the west. 1 personally conduct excursions on the first and third Tuesday of each month to these lands. Write me for special descripthe folders , literature , etc. Irrigated Lands in the Big Horn Basin. These government irrigated lands are being fast taken up by settlers who realize the coming value of the nig Horn Basin lands in view of the railroad development in Central Wyomin" * . Thelj. S. Land and Irrigation Exposition at Chicago. Nov. 20 to Dec. 4th , will be of vital interest to the farmer. D. CLEM DRAV1CR , Gmnil A iron t , Land Seekers Information Bureau , O nalu , Neb 1004 Farnatn St , Omaha , Ni br tnat were going Begging- Irom 15 to $10 an acre. Most of them laughed at him but here and there a man nibbled and straignt- woy saw his land grow in value ten fold in less than ten years. A number of men out there who had faith all the time , as well as little money , are now worth any where from a hundred thousa'nd to half a million , with here and there a fellow who could cash infer for almost a million if he cared to do so. State Journal. Lumber , a large assortment and complete slock for Builders to choose.from. Let us estimate on your contracts. We always try to please. H. T.BRUCE & CO. Lumber & Coal South side. ' Hoiulolr" 1100.001'lann. E > ur New erative Club AND IIUQIN NOW TO * , cast bit ambitious , nml wnnt n piauo nt nil M _ ,0 * Lire Want You In This Club w something of our squnrc-dcnlini ; methods : pjsrhnps arc fntnllinr with our reliable , high- ffiSjS/M'Proved line of instruments. You know werarc not given to offering N o t h i n g" "F a k e niifhnve to advertise more or less , anil OUR THROUGH OUR . FRIENDS. Already our inny satisfied customers are voluntarily working TOOTH AND NAII/ ' but in 1910 To Sell At Least 100 Pianos 3 this we need still more help ! By our new nuwe propose to offer you a fair , legitimate tojcorn yourself n piano , simply by a little help and co-operation I If this sounds good to for n KBPiano Club Card. Yes , e. The sooner the better for both of un. JiberMup will be limited of course , and the D get in only holds good until January 1st , for icu the fun begins , m vho are we ? why Hn iWatts Piano House ( OP1 COUUS13) 'So. ' P. O. , Broken Bow , Nebraska 3TRAOTINQ- | OW ABSTRACT CO. BONDED Loans Quickly Closed . , A. RENEAU Ipunty Herd of Durocs eel oil' all sweestakes , over all breeds EJair in 100S. l j bunch of spring males for salf fare ojl'ered. gone , great length , good color and of 'them over. E & MARTIN Wlos West of Broken Bow I > ANDERSONit DEALER IN AND COAL | e and small quantities at both wholesale H t . ition given to filling- orders for coal I in any quantity. r - - Nebraska ale or Trade I will sell or > ade Jor.land > ; Caster ! County or an adjoining county. On account of 'sickness of my familv I cannot winter in Nebraska the coming winter , " I therefor ? ? , Vl clisP ° se of ' "V entire stock of HARDWARE , ( ROCEkTES and QJBlflNSWARE , with or witho it the building , f have a good clean stock and a splei- did trade , MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT 00 DAYS. ' A rare'opportunity for anyone wanting1 to get into a good business. North Side Square , Broken Bow , Neb.