Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, July 12, 1900, Image 8

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Of the extremely low prices we will make on our immense stock of DRY
they will certainly visit Broken low
i ; a , nd lay in a suupply for the ' 'Eed Hot" campaign , especially when they see the fine
S now king specially prepared for us. And having access to
the "Barrel" they could comply with our terms
Look out for us abut JU1Y 12N- * . ' you to
Our MOTO will te to treat all alike.
YOURS FOE BUSSINESS ,
c
Continued from tccond page.
Populist Jny. )
the Mate legislature are to bo elect
ed and also requires a majority of
all votes cast at said election to be
in favor of the amendment before
the amendment can bo declared
loaglly carried. Thereby authoring ! /
ing the counting of , 11 votes cgaiust
the amendment that were not cast
for the amendment.
Therefore bo it roBolvedThat wo
favor the submission of an amend
ment to the ooneitution whereby an
affirmative vote o ( a majority of
the electors voting on any amend
ment shall be sufficient for the
adoption of said amendment.
Kesolvo that'wo favor the sub
mission of an amendment whereby
the wcrd male shall bo strokon
from section ono in [ article seven
of the state constitution'
Bo it resolved Luther that our
delegates to the slate convention at
Lincoln are hereby instructed to
work for the nomination of pop
ulists only for state officer ? , failing
to secure this the delegates are as
liberty to pursuoj such course at
their wills dictate in regard to the
nomination of state officers.
J * E. RIIODJCB Chairman ,
E. R. PUHCHLL ,
0. T. HOLIDAY ,
W. J. TAYLOU ,
J. D. RICAM.
It is"a noticiablo feature that no
where do they mention the Kansas
City platform nor do they endorse
its nominees. This omission is on
purpose to make the rank and file
think that the lead era of Custor
county have not gene in league
with the democrats. .So far they
have been abio to carry water on
both shoulders and if wide strudling
will help thorn they will continue
the Bruno tactics through this cam
paign in order to bo ready to stand
OB mid-road populist for the county
officers next fall.
CONGKItSSIONAL CONVENTION.
The pop convention of the Sixth
district was 'jailed to order in the
Opera house at 3 p. m. by A. F.
Parsons of Noitu Platte and the
session wa& opened with prayer by
Rev. Epley. Mr. Parson in open
ing the convention made an energe
tic speech but did not awaken any
great amount of enthusiasm. Ho
argued that the great question will
bo the perpetuation of our nation
and their "war cry" shall bo the
declaration of Independence and
the constitution. " Ilia memory
pofsibly did not run back to the
date when Schradcr , an honored
loader of the party earned the con
stitution and defied it with the sanc
I tion of his party. Yet ho main
o tained the Declaration of Indepoud-
ancc and the constitution were per
sonified inV. . J. Bryan. Ho had
evidently forgotten that only a few
months ago that Col. Bryan deserted
his regiment when it was called in.
to active duty , for the avowed pur
pose of going to Washington to
labor with his democratic brothern ,
in congress to got them to ratify
the treaty with Spaino , which in
cluded the purchase of the Phillipino
Islands , A permanent organization
was made by electing , T. M , Ellinge-
VoiUi of DftWQs ob.jurraan and Will
Mauk secretary , lie announced
nulitaryisru and imperialism as the
paraacnt issues , a largo standing
urm.y and. heavy taxation wore his
greal fears.
The usual committees were an
nounced from a slip of paper hand
ed him by Paeons and the mill be
gan to grind. The intermission
was ushered in by music from the
Broken Bow Harmony band. The
remainder of the intermission was
occupied by W. Q. Eastman who
was called out and succeeded in
furnishing music for the next half
hour that consisted prinoiply in
telling how good the people had
been to him and that he was HO glad
that he had not been u republican
all these years feeding upon husks.
After the report of the committees
Arthur Mullens of Holt county was
recogni/.ed , who with an elaborate
speech nominated Wm. Neville for
congressman. There beni no
other names presented the rules
were suspended and ihu nomination
was made by acclomation. This
called out Air. Neville who told of
uis good qualities and how ho had
stood against the administration in
congress and how necessary it waste
to continue him there to stand by
Adlai Stevenson who with him was
orgiually agreenbaokcr. Ho want
ed "tho republican party dethroned
and the opposition elected that the
country may again be put upon the
march. " Wo remember of the
country being on the march from
01 to 07 but it was not the kind of
"march" wo long to see repeated.
It was "Coxey's army of the un
employed labor marching to Wash
ington to demand of congress relief
from free trade , Three millions of
working men and women were on
the march vainly seeking imploy-
mont or to soup houses. Business
men every where were on the march
up and down the floors of their re
spective places of business waiting
for the sheriff to close them out ,
while hundreds of bankers marched
into forced bankrupoy and thousands
of farmers with their women and
children marched from their once
happy homes without , where to lay
their weary heads and without a
dollar.
THE DBMOOBATS.
At the conclusion of Neville's
speech Mr. Flcehaity of Lexington
was introduced as chairman of the
democratic congressional com
mittee. Ho stated that owing to
iho generosity the populist had dis
played in accepting the democrat
head of tbo national ticket that the
democrats of the sixth district
( which included himself Dr. Mullens
W. B , Eastham , Tom Finlon and
six others had held a democratic
congressional convention ' some
where in the oitj ) and nominated
their candidate lion. Wm. Noyillo
as tbo democrat candidate from the
Hixth district by acclamation. Mr.
Flooharty eulogized Mr. Neville for
his valuable ? record in congress and
then drifted into the discussion of.
the political issues of the day. lie
was very much exercised over the
provision of the constitution which
provides that all men wore created
free and equal. Ho is to young to
know from personal knowledge and
not bmnq versed in history did not
know that the republican party on-
paged in four long yoara of ono of
the most bloody wars of modern
times in teaching the democratic
party that provision should be ob
served the same as its other provis
ions. His ancestors in that party
fought that principle with all the
power within them and did not
yield until compelled by the
force of anna. Mr. Ploehartv is to
bo congratulated that ho now sees
the meaning ot that clause as have
{ ho republicans for the paet fifty
years , Ho need have no fears of
the present administration on that
point. no inhabitants of the
islands of tbo fiea , now under our
control w ll bo giyen ovary oivii
and religious liberty that the safety
of life , property and order will per *
mit. But the burglar will not liber ,
atcd from prison nor will the doors
of the penitonitary bo thrown open
to the ravacjer and murder upon the
plea of equality before the law.
Only those who obey the laws of
God and man can hope to enjoy the
liberty ot law.
At the conclusion ot bio speech
Rod Smith interposed a motion
that was promptly adopted
authorizing the chairman and
secretary of the committee to fill
any vacancies that might occur
ou the committee or ticket. Mr.
Smith doubtless remembered the
history of a year ago. Mr- Neville
by motion was authorized to select
the chairman , secretary and treas
urer of the central committee ,
A. P. Smith of Broken Bow was
selected congressional committeeman -
man from Custcr county.
ItcprvsciitatlTo Convcutlon.
The representative convention
was held in the court house at 8. p ,
m. .
Judge Morrison of Gandy was
elected chairman and editor Wisley
of Sarcent , secretary , The in
formal ballot brought out a host of
fellow * who the cfiico was seeking
and they each were hoed up for a
speech. It is hard to have to state
that some of those noble patriots
who were willing to bo saorifiscd
upon the alter for the good of their
country did not got a single vote
after they had made their speech.
But to * tirtlho convention off at a
rapid gait our friend W. J. Taylor
was given the nomination as ono of
the candidates for legislative honors
by acclamation. Then came the
contest. There wore a half dozen
more the office had been chas
ing around for weeks and thnre was
only ono place loft. 'It took five
ballots to determine the
matter. It required 20 votes to
nominate and when J. D. Ream
came under the wire with 27 votes
and Glassoy of Sargent with only
19 there was great rejoicing among
tbo friends of tbo winner and
sorrow with the other fellows and
the race was declared ended.
Next comes the battle.
IS LIKE A DELICATE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
In good condition she Is sweet and lovable ,
and sings life's song on a joyful harmonious
string. Out of order or unstrung , there is
discordance and unhappiness. Just as there
Is one key note to all music so there Is one key
note to health. A woman might as well try
to fly without wings as to feel well and look
well while the organs that make her a woman
are weak or diseased. She must be healthy
Inside or she can't be healthy outside. There
are thousands of women suffering silently all
over the country. Mistaken modesty urges
their silence. While there is nothing more
admirable than a modest woman , health Is
of the first Importance. Every other con
sideration should give way before it. Brad-
field's Female Regulator Is a medicine for
women's Ills. It Is
thesafestandquick-
est way to cure leu-
corrhea , falling of
thewomb , nervous
ness , headache ,
backache and gen-
eralweakness. You
will be astonished
at the result , es
pecially If you have
been experimentIng -
Ing with other so-
called remedies.
We are not asking
you to try an uncer
tainty. Bradfleld's
Regulatorhasmade
happy thousands of
women. What it
has done for others
It can do for you.
Sold In drug stores
for $1 a bottle ,
A free Uliiitratfd
book will lie svnt
to all \vlio write to
THE BRADriCU )
REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta , Ca.
Populist Primary.
The populist primary in this city
waa organized by eleotinq A , P.
Smith chairman and J , J , Tooley
Seerotary. The meeting was far
from being harmonious. It took
nearly three hours to complete the
organisation and make thn nomina
tions. It was 2,16 when the meet
ing was called to order and it was
4:45 : before ballotting commenced
on the several , candidates , The
main point of difference was over
the construction of the Inirativo
and Referendum resolution which
bad been adopted to expedite busi
ness , About fifty candidates were
placed in nomination for delegates
to the county convention.
Rev. Epley was electtd clerk of
the primary and Elgin Beal and Dr.
Hakes judges.
The following township officers
were nominated. Committeeman
A. P. SmithSupervisors , II. Lorunx ,
Township clerk , John Deilz.Tovru
ship treasurer , Minor Taylor , As
sessor , J. F. Carlop. Justices of the
peace , W. W. Tooloy and S. M.
Dorrie , Constable , II. M. Brownell.
Continued from third page.
Supervisor's Proceedings.
It was moved by Brechbuhl , se
conded by Nicholas that the resolutions -
solutions be adopted.
The roll was called on this mo
tion with the following result :
Voting aye , Brechbuhl , Couley ,
Carr , Nicholas nnd Lind.
Voting nay , Arthur and Coonoy.
The chair declared the motion
carried.
Wednesday , June 27 , 1000.
Board met at 0 a. m. with all
members prjsident and- minutes of
previous meeting read and approv
ed.
The morning was spent in Com
mittee work.
After dinner the board met and
the Bond , Roads and Road claims
committee roportsd on the road pe
tition of James Pierce , otol.
J. T. Arthur recommended that
the petition be granted.
Moved by Coonoy , seconded by
Brechbuhl that the report be accept
ed nad the petition granted. After
discussion J. M. Scott faled objec
tion.
tion.With
With the consent of Breobbuhl
Coouoy withdrew his motion.
Moved by Coonoy seconded by
Breohbuhl that the county clerk bo
and hereby is instructed to cause anew
now and correct notice to be issued
upon the James Pierce road and
oauso the same to bo served upon
J. M Scott , a land owner along the
line of said Pierce road and that ho
oauso the damage of said J. M.
Scott to bo auertained in the usual
way in case any claim for damages
is filed by him. The motion was
carried.
It was moved and carried that
the petition for a public road signed
by James Pierce et al be laid over
indefinitely.
WANTED So vorM persons for district
ofllco managers In this stvto to represent
me in their own nnd surrounding coun
ties. Willing to pay yearly SGOO , pay
able weekly. Deeimblu employment
with unusual opportunities. Referen
ces exchanged. Eaclopu eelf-RddreEed
stamped envelope * S. A : Park , 320
Cnxton Building , Chicago.
1130-2Gt.
Card of Thanks -
The ladies of theCuster Center
and Broken Bow Political Equal
ity Clubs hereby desire to ex
tend their sincere * thanks to those
who contributed vyitli such a lib
eral spirt to the dinner and sup.
per given on the 9th instjalso to
those who patronized the meals ,
thus making- a grand success.
Misses EW.EN COVKY , Pres. and
NBT.ME TAYLOK , Sec , of Custer
Center club and Meselamcs CI.ARA.
YOUNG , Pres. and U. TAYLOR ,
Sec , Broken Bow club
DUnrcet In 1'nropeun Cities.
Copenhagen's divorce rate is high
er thnn that of any other European
city 572 per 100,000 marriages per
year. The figures for Paris are 302 ,
for Berlin 302 , for Vienna 100 , for
Buda-Pesth forty-five.
Country Ailtnutnireii In Tnrrn ,
England has u Garden City associa
tion whoso aim is to build cities in
such a way that they shall comhino
the advantages of country life with
those of town life.
P. C. wontf ALL. President. J. A. \HHIS Cnrhter.
. . . . , .
, . . . .
A. J. KOBKHTSON.VIcc-Prc * W. D. DLACKWELL , Ass't Ctfhler
Farmers Bank of Ouster County ,
BROKEN BOW , NEB.
Transacts a General Banking Business. County Claims and
Warrants Bought.
PEAL & JOHN
Fancy Gorceries
AND
QUEENS WARE
Fresh Fruits and Veofabies ,
Fair Prices , Best Material , and Best
Workmanship. C. B. BETTS Painter
. . . , Decorator
QUAD
.
r&TCNTCD.
ERGLlES 1/uOfi / EVE Y
Ever } ' place in the three bicycle races gvc5 ! | Broken Bow , < j
on July 4th was won on Eagle wheel.
J
WflAT R ij j i
The racing- man gets the best
The pound track racer is gnarnteed to stand up to road
.
Tise.
I am making1 special prices in order to close out my wheels
and go to the State University.
Bicycles Sundries ahd Edwin F
topnrlng. ( , Myers , \