gi
I Closing Sale ! fji
Owing to the death of Mr. J. p
1 W. Salisbury , the firm of T. M. 1
i Boots and Shoes at very reduced 1
| prices. These goods must "be sold |
I and the store closed.
.
I m T , M , & J , W , SALISBURY.
If S. W. Corner Public Square. |
( tetct ( flo , 3temWfcan |
I'nbllnljcd every Tlnirxluy nt tlio County Boat.
Keillor
SS-OOlco In Cnntor Hlock , Fourth Arc.-tf *
Knteroil fit the poptolllco ut Broken Uo\v , Nob. ,
n Bccond classmnttor , for tnmsmlBiiloii tlirough
tno U. B. mull * .
SUUHCJUI'TION I'UIOK :
Ouo Year , In ndviuico fl.Oo
THURSDAY , APRIL 13,181)9 ?
The Third Nebraska regiment at
Cuba has boon shipped to Dry
Tortugas to be mustared out.
They will be allowed travel pay
homo.
The Ord Quir completed it sov-
outoonth year last woolc. In that
time it has neither changed editors ,
its religion or politics , and from its
appearance it is good for another
generation.
The Daily Hub , of Kearney ,
issued an easter edition with illus
trated cover. It was well patron ,
ized by advertisers and was very
complimentary to the publishers
and the oily.
llad the legislature passed a reH-
elution complimenting Col. Bryan
lor resigning his position before
1 is regiment went to Cuba doubt
less Qov. Poytor would have
signed the bill.
Justice Field , who has the honor
of occupying a Boat on the supreme
bench of the United States longer
than any of his predecessors or
associates , died Sunday. When ho
resigned last fall ho had served as
a member a few months over thirty
four years.
'
; . The Goring Courier reports work
commenced on the B. & M. 11. R.
in that vicinity , and that the U , P.
surveyors have reached iho town on a
survey that that road is making up
the North PlaUo river , There
Becras but little doubt Goring will
have one , and possibly two rail
roads before fall.
The law and order element of
Grand Island , who had II. C.
Miller as their candidate for mayor
were defeated simply because they
had not the courage to nominate a
a ropublidan ticket. The republi
cans listened to the prattle of their
on'emieB against a partisan ticket.
Tho'result is they have a democrat
for mayor and their opposition to
drunkenness and gambling has
come to naught. The bettor ele
ment of Broken Bow won simply
because in had a partisan ticket
back of it.
The candidacy of Gov , Holoamb
for congress in the sixth district
IB no longer a doubted question.
At present ho seems to have the
field. There
are doubtless
many
others who would like to secure the
nominations , but as yet they have
not been able to organize their
forces BuQioioutly to claim a stand
ing. The Governor will have
some strong opposition in his own
party , but probably it will not bo
strong enough to defeat his nomi
nation.
The death of Congrestmau Green
relieves any farther contention be
tween ex-Senator Allen and er-
Gox. lloloomh's friends as to which
one shall have the pop nomination
for member of the supreme oourt.
As Alton can not bo a candidate for
congress and fill the vacancy h 3
will tuoapt the nomination for
judge and doubtless use hm influ
ence in securing the congressional
nomination for Holoomb , whoso
home is in the sixth district.
While they arc both popular with
their party and are the strongest
men they could nominate , they will
not bo strong enough to save the
sinking ship this fall. The pop
party is doomed.
NEBRASKA AND EXPANSION.
The returuH from oyory state
which hold elections Monday or
Tuesday of this week were highly
encouraging. It la evident that
the middle West , from Ohio to
Nebraska , is soundly republican ,
but the news from the latter state
ii especially significant. The
Omaha report to this newspaper ,
published yesterday , aay of the city
elections which were hold that day
all over the atato , Omaha itself
excepted , that "tho heaviest vote in
years was polled , and in almost
every instance where there were
partisan issue and this was true in
every city except the smaller places
where the question of license for
saloons absorbed all the attention
largo republican gains are noted. "
This grand rally to the republi
can standard was not over the ques
tion of sound money. Silver anc
gold did not ant much figure in the
cam ) . The Nebrankans are down to
date in their politics. The Philip
pine war was , the iasuo. Seall it be
approved or censured. That issue
was joined in that > taU and no
other.
The prominence of Bryan , am
the well-know fact that ho is an
nnti-oxjifuiniotiiet , had much to do
with this early joining of the ex
paiirtion issue. But in addition to
this is the gonojal fact that Ne
braska has n regiment of volunteer
which is reflecting much hone
upon the state by its bravery in the
Philippine war , and the nion deli
nito faot that the republican legislature
lature of the atato passed a join
resolution of thanks to the regi
ment , which the populist govorno
vetoed. That oontomptiblo inaul
to the bravo Nebraskans in the fa
East aroused the indignation of th
patriotic citizens , and they rallioc
to its repudiation and .condemns
tion The vote of Tuesday 'wai a
popular vindication of the polio ;
pursued by the government in put
ting down insurrection in. the Phil
ippinos. Nebraska has the hone
of being the first state to meet tha
issue and maku a patriotic reoon
on it. Inter Ocean.
The last aot in the war with Spain
was declared on Tuesday , April 11
It was the occasion of the exchaug
of the terms of the ratification doc
umoutB between the tno govern
lentH. When the details ofgtho
iirumnny wan completed PrnHidunt
loKmluy isMicd IIIH proc.lamntion
I'dlarin the war at an end.
All doubts of a new rail road
rom Alliance to the southwest may
ow bi not at ease , because General
Manager Holdregoof the Burling-
on hat ) announced that such n line
4 in proues of construction from
Allifiiioo , on the Billings branch , to
lurtvillf , Wyo. , a mining town
near the Chuyenno & Northern
road. a total dmtaucu of lift miles
" ! H your comnany building n rail
oiul from Alliance southwest the
Jobratka , Wyoming & Western
ail road ? " waH asked of Mr. Hold
ORO.
ORO.Mi. . IfoldrcgT replied : "Tho Ne-
> rank , Wyoming & Western com
lany is building from Alliance to
he North Platte vulloy and tbonoe
west , not our oornpauy. "
' Is that company controlled by
ho Burlington A Missouri or the
Chicago , Burlingto & Quinoy ? "
"No" , ' ' he replied , "not now ; pos-
ibly it may bo controlled by us
omo day.1
'Aro forces now at work ? "
Mr. lloldrpgo answered : "Yon ,
iglil of way has been secured , and
grading forces arc now in the
field. "
In addition to this , Mr. Holdrego
stated that there are now 120 teams
working on the Nebraska portion
of the line , eighty-five miles , and
hat the worK is being rapidly
) uehod on the thirty miles in VVyo
ning. When completed , it will be
aid with soventy-fivo-pound rails ,
and made n first.olaas roadbed in
very particular.
TWO MOKE HIUNCHES.
It is assorted by others in posi-
ion to know that the plans backed
> y the Burlington contemplate a
urther extension to Bruah , on the
Denver branch , and another exton *
ion up the North Platte valley.
World-Herald.
IJcer Crcelt
Weather more like spring ,
A good many formers have ojminonc-
od to work In the fields , but some are
waiting for warmer weather.
Rollio Cline has commenced work for
Will Owen.
J. A. Owen made a trip to Ausloy
last Friday.
Cal Crawford has purchased a new
dlflk and n lleter. This must mean
something.
Mies Lulu Myerd tins beau visiting In
Broken Bow the piisl week.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman are rejoic
ing over a now boy.
Alyron Taylor sends word homo that
ho likes school very much ,
n. J. Edlnglon took a loml of bogs to
Broken Bow laet week.
There will be a missionary entertain ,
mont at Now Hope school house on
April 20th. Kvery one who utteudn Is
assured a pleasant time.
Went Union.
Spring at hat is with us.nud the farm-
era are busy putting in their crop o
small grain.
Frank Sutton will farm the John Or-
via place this season.
Wlllard West , Hn enterprising young
farmer south of the river , will farm A
U. Hartley's old place and also C , N
Patch's old place. Ho has employed
Claude Klrno to help him the coming
Benson.
Mrs , A. F. Spoonor , of Sargent , ha
been employed to teach tlio spring term
of auhool.
Notwithstanding the long cold wlnto
and more than the usual nu-.bor of oat-
tie wintered here , In nil directions wo
see smoke arising from burning straw
stacks , which are not needed for feed.
Gco. Loyojoy commenced his eclioo
In dlBtriat No. 40 last week.
John Raiuor , our Implement dealer
is selling more Implements than nnj
man In the valley.
AiiHluy.
Wo have those among us that are al
ways conducting the affairs of itate and
know more about the needs of the poopl
than anyone else ; but If you would tlsi
this city or village and see the prosperity
over the drouth yearsyou could scarce
ly comprehend the magnitude of th
change. The front windows of th
merchants of this place show great tao
In display. Hotels Jones and Moor
are both tirat olase , vieing with eiou
other for guests and entertaining tti
Bamo. The tradesmen all seem to hav
a good trade and are very busy.
The f"noral of Miss Esther Hayes wa
held in the church at this place at 1 p
m. , the 12th ult. , and it was said tha
there one hundred people that could no
got Inside of the church. Two of No
braska's teachers have bad to succom
to the great destroyer of human life
death ; the ono made mention of in thi
article , and MUs Nellie Rlohtmyor , hot
being well known to the writer. W
hereby pay tribute of condolence to hot
families.
DlttHOU City.
Hr Pouch aucl Juiljr.
J. U. Walsh arrived in this place from
Kansas City last Thursday.
Grace Bartlett , who ha been slok fo
mime linir , t now better.
MTB. IV II. Miirlay went , to'rCaiiPii
Oily Monday to luivo her oyt'Hdrctorod.
Mrs. uiiil MHB ! Burrow ? , of Palmyra ,
arrived here Saturday night ,
Horn , to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Liuiil' ,
on April flih. n girl.
A An Icrflon has engaged In tlio In-
puranuo hiinlncps.
) , Mullin , of iiroken JJow , made u
prtift'Hjioiml visit 10 ihln place Saturday.
Did you Know that there wore tish in
the Calamus
W , N. Hurley has gone luiek Into the
blacksmith business ngain.
Geo. Fielding reports good roads to
Aiifliey.
Died , Mr. Alfred K. Burrows , aged
twenty.one years , two mouths nod
twenty days , of rplnal meningitis , on
Saturday , April 8th. The remains wore
taken to Pclmyra for burial.
C. E. Getchol nnd wife went to Lltch-
flold Sunday.
Gco. Fielding wns working for F. n.
Fo-tor the fore purl of the week.
The high nohool will give an enter-
tnlnmcnt in the hull on April i:2d.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Moomey went to
Ansley Monday evening.
Kd Fieldingi working for Deardorf.
Earnest Tuylcr went to Broken Bow
aturday night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Kelloy's baby Is
ery sick.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jas. Fair Held attended
he funeral of Mian Esther Hayes at
Ansley Monday.
Miss Nolllo Warrlugton was visiting
n Miison Saturday nnd Sunday.
A , A. Coxoon visltod friends in the
ountry Sunday-
Shad Chnftu was an Ausloy visitor Sun-
ay.
Carl Fiilrliold went to Ansley Monday
o attend the funeral of Esther Hayes.
Mrs. P , B. Stepheneon , of Anrora , la
( siting with Chua. Spotler nnd family.
One evening this week our voting
friend , A. U. Barks , attired himself in
bis new firemen's uniform , parted his
mir In the middle , waxed hie luxurious
mustache and started out to visit ; i lady
friend living ea < ft of Mason City , near
Round Grovo. While passing u small
clump of trees near Mr , Biugham's
Arthur was startled by the sound o
footsteps beyond the trees. . . .Thinking
it wns some wild animal that Intestet
tliepo parts , lie at once stopped nnd prepared
pared himself for what ho though
would be his last fight on earth. Slowly
the branches of the trees in front of him
parted , nnd there In Its most fervnn
mood stood a full grown snowbird. Mr
Harks not being a coward , ahowei
tight , but the struggle was soon brough
to an end , for tbo enow bird proved fa
too clever a lighter for his opponent
and Arthur was soon put to flight. Now
Mr. Barks says that he shall never again
pass through the Jungles of Round
Grove at night. Moral : Remember
the story of the little bird.
ALL AGREE
A druggist in Macon , Ga. , says : "
have sold a large quantity of Mother's
Friend , and nave never known an in
stance where it has failed to produce the
good results claimed for it. All women
agree that it makes labor shorter and less
painful. ' *
\
Mother's Friend
Is not a chance remedy. Its good effect
are readily experienced by nil cxpcctan
mothers who use it. Years ago it passci
the experimental stage. While it ahvay
shortens labor and lessens the pains o
delivery , it is also of the greatest benet
during the earlier months of pregnancy
Morning sickness and nervousness or
readily overcome , and the liniment relaxe
the strained muscles , permitting them I
expand without causing distress. Mother'
Friend elves great recuperative power t
the mother , and her recovery is sure am
rapid. Danger from rising nnd swelle
breasts is done away with completely ,
Sold by druggists 'or $1 ° bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO
ATLANTA , OA.
wd n oar ft * . IlluiUltcJ look , for eipecUnt mothcii.
' A word to tbo wiee 'B ' suflielent,1
and a word from the wise should l >
Btiilloieut , but you ask , who are th
wise ? TbOBO who know. The oft repeated
poatod experience of trustworthy person
may bo taken for knowledge. Mr.V
M. Terry says Chamberlain's Goug
Remedy glvea better satisfaction thn
any othur In the market. Ho has bee
In the drill ? business at ElUton , Ky , , fo
twelve years ; has sold hundreds ut bet
tloa ot tins remedy nnd nenily all otlio
cough medicines manufactured , whieh
BUOWS conclusively that Chamberlain's
is the most satisfactory to the people.
For sale by nil druggists ,
Rag Carpet
Sold chop , In anr length pieces desired. Dtr-
pet \retTlug solicited. 1'rloo
Mrs. Louise Raymond.
Wcitof Uowtn'i Stor .
L
BID.
linn n l''nll I.lno of
Drugs , Paints and Wall Paper.
Also a Finn Line of Books , Stationery , Toilet ArtioloH , etc. Stores on
both North and South Sides , Broken Bow , Neb ,
K. C. WOKtfAM * I'roiiclent. J. A. IUHRI3 , Cnshlor.
. . , ' . . . . , ' .
A. J. HOHKUT30N Vlco-1'ros. W. D. 11LACKWKL.L Ase't Csslilcr.
Farmers Bank of Ouster County ,
BROKEN BOW , NEB.
Transacts a General Banking Business. County Claims and
Warrants Bought.
SHERIFF'S SALE ,
-And told to-
GEORGE WILLING , i
Tbo'.entlro Block of G. VV. WIUlu , consisting of Hardware , Tinware , Implements , ,
hreo Kingmau Corn Planters , three Dldk Cultivators , four Tongue Cultivators , {
'our Tonguoleea Cultivators and other Implements. The entire Block will be sold I
or ICRS tlnui manufacturer's price. Cnll early and pet bargains. J have juit <
received n carload , my llrst shipment tills year , of the Grand Detour Plowe and * *
) iacs , with Jioller. Bearing Discs , Listers , Cultivator ? , etc , the Dnvld JJradley "
. 'lows , Corn Planters , Cultivators , LiBtors , Discs of all elzee. Force Feed Endgate
5eeders < , boat made ; 00 Tooth Bteel lever Harrows ; the Thomas Disk , nothing
better made ; Badger Cultivators , the best riding cultivator on earth ; see It ; the
; enulue Now Departure Tonguelesa Cultivator ; the Studebaker Wagon , none
letter ; ask those who use them ; nho the Fish Bros. Buggies of all kinds. Prices
rom 640 and up. See them and you will buy. Spring wagont. Racine , Colum-
) us , Jiradley and other makes. Deorlng Binders and Deerlng TwinethebeBt mado.
TTnrniiae Bought thirty sets of the same that I sold so many of last
-U-ttlllCQQ year ; gave the best of satlafaction , See this harness. Con
cord bolt name , wool faced , open throat collars , can't bo beat for the money ;
joUpjlit before the advance. See me for harness , collars , pads and strap work.
T nvn'lf'Tiro I have just erected 11 store room at the rear of my old
- * - U1111UU1C B ore , awl just received a car of Furniture , and with the
present stock have the best selected and most complete stock In the city. Iron
Beds fiom$3 50 and up. Tables , Sates , Lounges , Hookers , Baby Cabs , Mattresses -
es , Springe , Chairs , etc. , at prices well , remember I am not undersold. If you
need KII outfit forhoiiHokeoplng it will pay you to see me.
T5lnai kCJ Do not PBV C0 for a rnnSe trom peddlers when you can get
XVCviigco a bettor one from your home dealers for $40. The Peninsular
all steel wrought Iron Range , the very best made , with copper reservoir and high
shelf , there Is no better Range uiiule ; fully warranted ; Other stoves frem $10$1U ,
SIGandup. The Wonder line , they are fully warranted. The Genuine Glldden
Wire , the best made. The lightest and cheapest In tbo end ; and Red Rubber
Paint , no tar like imitation ; buy the beet ; it is alwa\t ? the cheapest.
Sfiwincr "MnnVllTlOG The new Goodrich and Elridgo from ? 20
KJV > vr j.J-ig j.To.av/iJ.iJJ.co ; and up ; they are warranted for ten years ;
have sold them tcr ton years. Window Curtains , 25c and up. ( tome iniule Tln-
wnro will give you the beet satisfaction , nnd tinshon in connecllon with tt.n ttore ;
all kinds of repahing dinn. Rlco'p Garden Seeds of nil kinds. Buy jzoo'l frech i
seeds and you will have eucceps. Millet , Barley , md all kinds of ihld uredc ;
prict'H lower than ny ( . 'ntnloguo prices. Ilnrdwhro , bargains nnd vrlc1 tlie low- ?
i' t. Clevises , double and single trcea. My leader , IGo j low tile ; FoiU * , WfcHern '
Wnslinr , JElwood FicUl Fencing , the beet nmclo ; Cloth-B Wrlngt'is , 1'fiblo and !
Pocket KutU'ry , i nd a complete line of Revolvers ml Gunn ; nmmuultlun of nil I
Uinda ; Copper Rivets , in fnot everything , and prices ns low HP the lovctt ; when In
need of Implements , Plows , Furniture , Hardware , Wire , Tlnwnir , It wll jmy you
lo pco rao. With low prlcrs honunible and fair deallrg , I have l-eld thitit'rt ' of
tli ohk-st hardwnrc store. In Itrr > ki > n Bow. When in need of n l'O s < ki-i plni ; rulSt
ctvl aiif SIIVP money. Have a full line of CollinsCufckctFfar.d UmUrinklr-g Gonda T"
calls attendMl to night or day Youie Respectfully , GEOROft AMI I ING
I Once Was Lost , but SSFow 1 Have
Pound it.
Where ? At my door. At the Eagle Grocery. What in the
world is it , my dear ? It is at the Eagle Grocery , a mam-
mot'n stock ef Groceries , and at the lowest prices you eror
heard of. The Eagle has been reading the papers and keep
ing posted on what was being offered for sale. They don't
say anything about Terbacker and Candy/ and other good
things like that. It is not pickle dishes you want now , it , is
Candy. The Eagle has 2,000 pounds of candy for sale cheap.
Christmas committees are invited to cull and get my prices.
Remember the place , on the big corner , jnst east of First t
National Bank. j
W. S. SWAN !
. . , - - Proprietor.
>
Headquarters for everything in the line
o ± Dry Goods , Hats , Caps , Boots , Shoes ,
Glassware , Queeusware , Tinware , Cloth
ing and Notions.
Just received a line lot of Men's Dr. Ward's Liniment , sm. sizo.20c
and Boy's Suits at * 2 85 , $3.'J5 , KioRapoo Indian Worm Killer , the
S4.-17 , S5.25 and $7.20. Also
orders taken for tailor made suits.
Straw hats cheaper than over ,
Cornets 40o to OOo
Shoos worth $1.26 to $2'25 go on
to our 98o bargain counter.
Now is the time to get Shoos ; call
and see them.
Men's Underwear 50c per suit
Sheetings 3 o per yard
Window Shades 15o to 25o
Coffee Mills , . . .16o
Pint Cups , 2 for 5o
Dr Pieroo's Golden Medical .Dis
covery OOo
Dr. Piorce'a Favorite Presor'n , OOo
Dr. Pioroo's P. P. Pellets 20o
in the world.
Ayer's Pilli 20o
Dr. William's Pink Pills tor Pale
1'eoplo 45o
A lOo Tablet for 40
Kookford Socks 5o pair
Men's Wool Paul" . . . $ 1.25 to $2.60
Outing Flannel worth 12 o for.so (
Ladies India Dongola Shoos. . . ,75o
Overalls 25o to 40a
Hunter Sifters ioo
Bib Overalls. . . , 4o0
Call and see our new line of Serge ,
Brocades and CaHhmore , utprices
way below all competition. A
fine line of Calico'and Prints in
the latest patterns.
Silverware given away. Market price paid
for Eggs.