Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, January 17, 1901, Image 8
If a Woman wants to put out n fire she doesn't heap on oil and wood. She throws on water.ktiowmc that waterquenches fire. When a woman wants to get well from diseases peculiar to her sex , she should not add fuel to the fire already burning her life away. She should not take worthless drugs and potions composed of harmful narcot ics and opiates. They do not check the disease they do not cure It they simply add fuel to the fire. - Bradfleld's Female Regulator should betaken taken by every woman or girl who has the slightest suspicion of t any of the nil- ti ini-nts which nf- f 11 c t women. 'I hey will simply In' wnKluiK time until llicv tnke It. Thu Keeulittor Is a purifying , strong th en In n .tonic , which KCIS 'nt the roots of the dispimi. ' mid cures thocnuse It does not dmjr the pain. It ermllcutcs it. It stopt fill ling of the womb , leucoitliia. iiillatunuitlon and pi-nodical HufTurliiK , ir- reculm , > r.inty or pnlnful mc-nsiruatioiij nniltiy dolnj ; nil this drives iiwny the imnilrvd nml one aches nnd pnmfi which drain health and beauty , Imppincns nnd good temper from ninny u woman's life. It In the ono remedy above nil others whuli every woman should know about nnd use. 81.00 per lint Ilo lit liny ilruj : More. Send for our free lllustrntcd book. The 'Bnctft'ctct Regulator Co. . EARL RUSSELL'S WIT. Iteadj Tunffim of Kuclnnd1 ! LaUit Lord Chlnf Jugtloo. One day ( a legal correspondent writes ) before the late lord chief justice took elclc. ho was slttlne in court , when au'otber barrister , loaning across the benches during the hearing of n trial for bigamy , whispered : "Russell , what's the extreme penalty for big amy ? " "Two mothers-in-law , " in stantly replied Hussell. On ono oc casion Lord Russell wont to help the Liberals lu a certain campaign. Ho began his speech of set purpose with eome very badly pronounced Scotch. After the confusion caused by his ap parent blunder had subsided , Sir Charles Russell ( as ho was then ) cald : "Gentlemen , I do not speak Scotch , but I vote Scotch. " Tremendous applause followed , whereupon Sir Charlea pro ceeded "and 1 sometimes drink Scotch. " With this his hold on the audlcnco was secured. Although unrivaled In the art of cross-examination , on ono oc casion ho was dlstlncoly beaten by a witness. "What Is your ago ? " ho asked. "It is my age you arc asking ? " replied the witness. "Yes , sir. Newspeak speak up and ho exact. " "And he ex act ! Well , of all the - " "Tho court does not doslro to hear any comments of yours. Tell the court your ago. " "Woll , " said the man. "I celebrated my twelfth birthday last week. " "Don't trifle with the court , and remember - member you are on oath. " "It's quite true. I waa born ou February 29. In leap year , and my birthday only comes once in four years. " London Dally AE of OyMor. He who wishes may find out the ex- ict ago of an oyster , though he has not the tell-tale evidence In teeth. The Mnes In the groove of the hlngo of the shell tell the whole story , each line representing a 'year. An oyster is of ige nt1 year * that la , ho la old enough to vote , take care of a family and go to market. Going 'to market IB n dis astrous undertaking , for a 4-year-old oyster is particularly palatable. By this It must not bo supponcd that after an oyster has passed the four-layer .period and has five , six , or < r en ton wrinkles on his shell ho Is a back num ber. Indet J , there are records of oys ters being eaten Just after celebrating their thirteenth birthday , and In most cases they formed a delicious meal. Thirty Is an unusual ago for an oyeter to attain , because few are given an op portunity to live so long. If left to enjoy life in his own way , It Is quite probable that the oyster would become in octogenarian , or oven centenarian , Minneapolis Journal. Tliurti is n vessel nailing under th Turkish flag which Is manned entirely by monks. It Is called the Holy Proph et flja ( Elijah ) and Is of about 300 tons burden. The captain Is a Joroinonach , a monk ranking higher than a friar and all the sailors are expert seamen M well as monks or brothers. The pilot , Father IrakllJ ( Heracllus ) , haa galled over all the oceans , having clr * eumnavlgated the globe. The ontir * crew speak both Russian and Greek and service on ship alternates with eorvlces In the little church In the fore castle. One of the most curious slghU connected with the ship Is that of the monks In their religious costume * climbing up the ratlines and out on th jrardorm , reefing sails , and doing other work aloft New York Tribune. Them Atlnotlo "There Isn't any truth in the Jokt About colege graduates running street cars , la there ? " asked the inrjulaltlvo man. "No , " said the superintendent ot the trolley line. "We tried two or three ot them , but they would twlot the brabt wfay Dfler p ' "i > CANCERS from cancer J Vi\EU Du'T. O'CONNOU cum ctuceri , tumors ud wens ; no knife , blood o plaster. Addreu 1806 0 ttreet , Lincoln , Nebr. ( Metlioa thU u per. ) Jin 3-2U Uicil. 8iurKulmtlo Blmfcr , of U'eitorvlllo , Nolir. , Kiioay , January -ail , 11)01 ) , ot heart troulile and droppy , ago S8 ysars , 8 montU mitl a cln > . The duuoacjt'd WUH horn in Win- nesliuolc uounty , Iowa. Ha moved From tliero to Gentry county with hiH parontH w.'jcn ' six yearn old , and at the age of 21 was inatried to Lizzie Gardner , daughter of T. C. Glardnor of VVeetorvillo. Ho located in Ouster oouuty in 1883 , near VVcHtervilli' , whore ho lian ninoo ived on IIIH hotnestuad. Ho had boon niok for the past four yearn , but had not been confined to IIJH hud until about three weeks bufoio 10 died , lie loavoH a wife , two boyn and a girl , mother , four sisters and ono brother of hid immidnto family to mourn hie death , .At the ago of ten IIIH father died and the support of the family depended upon him ex olunivoly until IIIH brother Albert Jocamo old enough to assist him. ilo made profession of religion in 1884 , iind has sifiuo boon a faithful member of the M. E , ohuroh. Ho expressed himself before his death , that ho was ready to go. " The 'uueral was hold last Sunday week at 11 a. m. in the M. E. ohuroh , in Westcrvillo , by Kov. J. Q. Hulburt , lie former pastor , and his remains were laid to rout in the Wosterville cemetery. Ilo loaves his wife and children in good circumstances fi- lancialy. He has a farm ol 200 acres well improved , well stocked , ind was out of debt. The REPUB LICAN extends to the relatives the sincere sympathy of the community. Church Services. KP1HOOPAL OIIUKCII. Second Sunday after Epiphany , Jan. 20 10:45 : a.m. Morning serv ice , Hormon on "The miracle at Ca- uaof Galileo. " 12 m. , Sunday school ; 7:30 evening prayer. Subject of sermon , "Tho Virgin Mother and thu truth in Moriolatry" . A cordial invitation is extended to all. WALTON HALL DOQQKTT , Hector 01IUI8TIAN CHUUC1I , At the Christian church Jan 20. Sunday school 10 n. m. ; church fiervico 11 a. m.j Endeavor 0:30 p.m. Eleotoin of officers. A good attondnuco is desired. Subject ot evening discourse , "Historical Authenticity of the Now Testa ment. " A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. all.u. u. n ciiuucii. liov. H. E. Myers will begin j special eories of illustrated Her inona at the U. 13. church next Sunday night , Largo panoramic paintings in oil and beautiful colors will aid in presenting the great themen to bo studied. Tin- first subject will bo "Tho Creation. " It will bo followed by studios in the lives of the Patriarchs. WicaTKiiviLLB , Nob. , Jan. 14 , 1901. EOITOK UlCl'UHLICAN : At the M. E , parsonage , Wcstor- ville , on Saturday morning Jan. 13 at 10:30 : by Rev. U. E. Matthews , Harry F. Burnham and Maggie May Copsoy were united in matri mony. There wore present as wit nesses the sister of the bride , Miss Amy Copsoy and Mr. John Mills. The bride has a largo circle of ac quaintances and well wiehers , being well known as the post mistress at Weatorville. We understand that the young * couple intend to make their homo in Cherry county. They carry with them to their now bouio the respect and hearty good wishes of all their ninny friends and acquaintances. At the homo of Peter M. Case , Woissort Nob. , on Sunday Jan. 18 at 12ra William R. Ward and Lulu Alberta Barne were united in matri mony by Rev. W. E Matthews. Wm. Ward is the son of Uov. VV. Ward , of Borwju , who is well known as a preacher of the Church of God. The bride is the step daughter of M. Case , who is n proaohor of the M. E church. Thus oaoh of the young people ocuio from the borne of a preacher of the gospel , and their union is consummated under most favorable conditions. Surely the prayers off those godly men shall follow aud surround thorn , making theirs a happy home. The revival meetings which begun at Westcrvillo on Jan , 1st , were con tinued on the 10th to 13th by the Free Methodist District Conference , which met in the M. E , church , when soul stirring addresses wore delivered by Rovs. Clawsou , Hawk , Dunkiu and othera. The pastor continues the ( services on the 14th assisted by his faithful , loving ear nest people , whose efforti have al ready lad several to seek a now life , aud a number more to enquire after the things of God. Rev. W. G. Eeastman , of Lee Park , supplied the pastors place at Wostorvillo M. H ) church , to the delight of a largo congregation on the evening of Jan. 13th. Yours truly. WALTBB E. MATTIIBWS. Pastor Wostorvillo M , E , ohuroh , GROCERY i Having bought the Htook formerly owned by A. Wallace , we have added a complete * STOCK ; of And are prepared to Holt aH CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. rilUIT , OVHT1CUN lllicl CaiiMCItV IN HCAHON Butter and Hggs taken in Exchange. Goods dolirerod to any part of thu city , Give UH a trial. A. A. COLLOM. F. C. WonNALL , President. J. A. II Minis , Cnihler A. J. ItOUEHTSON , Vice-Proa. W. D. IILACKWKLL , Ass't Cashier Farmers Bank of Ouster County , BROKEN BOW , NEB. Trausactfi a General Banking Business. County Claims and WarrantB Bought. TO MAKE A FORTUNE. THE OPPORTU NITY MAY NOT COME YOUR WAY AGAIN Twentieth Century parmer ( > mCII3 A NUMBKU OF 3IAGNIFICENT PUUES TO THOSE WHO WILL , ACT AS AGENTS 1st Prize , 81,000 Cash , 2d Prize , $500 Cash , AND SO OTHKH CASH I'HI'/.ES. HANGING FUOM $500 TO 836. THE TWENTIETH OKNTUHT FARMKU In published by the Ben Publishing Company , of Omaha , nnd la an nirrlcnlturul and family niBKHZlno ot nnuaiml merit. There nro departments fur ovury member of tliu family , special artlcUs by men of known ropntatlon and Illustrations will tie n prominent feature Write for sample copy and auk for particular * concerning thu prUes I'rlco $1.00. THE TWEN'JIKTH OENTUJtV FAllMliK aud tbu KEPUIILICAX will beseut to you one yr-ar for 51.55. ( ftvery-w ) Published Won- day , Wednesday NEW ami Kflilay , la In reality a fluetrend , every - other . day Dally , giving thu lult'Kt neweoudayH of Untie , ml cd > cr inp iiew of the other three. It con YORK talus all important forrlgn cable IICWH which appearx In The Dally Tribune of HIIIUC duto , alt-o Domcttlc and For eign Corretpoud- enco , Short btorler , THI- Eli'Kant Half-tone - Illustrations , Hu morons Items , In dustrlotiB Informa tion , Fashion Noteg , Agricultural Mal lei s and compro- IhenMvo aud reli WEEKLY able KlunncUl aud .Market icporti. ItccuUriabicrlp- tloa price , II 50 per year. year.We We furulrh it THIBUISTE with the Uirunu- CAN for fl.50 per year. I'llbl i sh a il on Thtirf a ay , a n < 1 HEW known for nearly sixty years in every part of the United States as a National Family Newspaper uf the highest class , for fauncri and villagers. It con tains all the most Important genera ! news of The Dally YORK Tr buns up to the hour of going to pi ess , an Agricul tural Department of the highest or der , has entertain ing reading lor every member of the family , old and young , Market He- ports , which are : c- WEEKLY cento * } as authority by farmers ami country merchant * , and la clean , tip-to- ilata , Interesting and Instructive. Regular subscrip tion price , 81.00 pur year. year.We We furnish TRlBUttE with the ItEi'OBU- CAN for $1.W p r year Send all orders to the REPUBLICAN , Broken Bow , Nebr. NOTICE OF SP11CIAL ELECTION. Notice Is hew by given that a bnoclal election if the quallCod electors of Arnold township , lu unior county , and Btato of NebraaUa , will bo old lu ga.il townnhlp , on the 10th day ot Febru ary , A. U 1001 , tt the ununl voting phiccs In said owiuhlp , the pcclal election b lng culled upon a petition of At least flf ty treouolderH of eald Arn old township , duly presented to the board of en- purviiors , asking that the proposition heroin , after set forth be submitted to the legal voturs of mild towuahlp , and at the Tegular mooting of said ooard ot hupvrvliors , held on the 12th day of Jan uary , A. D. , 1M1 , unlit board of supervisors , of Unster county , state of Nebraska , by rvsolaUon duly paired by said board and entered of record , did direct the calling of said special election to [ > e held in laid Arnold township , on the 10th day ot February , A. I ) . HKll.at which spccliil election there shall b submitted the following proposi tion : "Shall township bouds of Arnold township , Ouster county , Nebraska , lu the sum ot slxty.four Hundred collars , twelve (1'J ) bonda , in denomina I tions of $500 each , aud one (1) bond In tho. denomi nation ot four hundred dollar * , be lieued In aid of the construction of the Oallawny , LoupVallev und Northern Hallway , on th j line of Its survey , a > hall bo sbowu by a plat of said survey to bo tiled by said company or Ita authorliod aiicnt , for rec ord la the oulco ol the county clerkof eatdOaater county , at leaot two weeks prior to iho day tlxeil herein for holding aald special eloctlou , showing the exact line of ibe route across said township , and wbcu constructed not to vary more turn forty roils lit any point from nald route. Said bonds to ruu twenty year * frtiin the date of their issue , to bo made payable to liearer , to draw interest at 6 par ceut per annum , pa/nblo ; annually , with lu torcut coupons Attached , principal and Interest to be payable at the fiscal agency of the state of No- braekn , In the city of New York , lu the state of Now York , and when so Issued , to bo placed with the Merchants National llauk , of Omaha , Nebr. , lu escrow , upon Iho following conditions , to-wlf To be delivered to thu 'sVado Construction Com pany as soon as the track of eald railroad -hull be completed from CalUway , in Ctmter comity , to Arnold , lu rustor county , and a depot established at Arnold. Nebraska , and upon the said line , and not varying therefrom at any uolul more than forty rods , such completion to be shown by the certificate of the chief engineer of tne Callnuay , Loup Valley and Northern Kaltuay Company , filed with thu cleric of Maid Ouster county , aud to levy a tax annually for the payment of the inn-r est as tint name shall become due , and lu addi tion tLurulo , lu the year A U. 1U11 , and auuually thereafter for the per ! * ! ot nine yeari , to levy a tax ot ten per cent ot the principal uui named in said botuU , for thu payment ot the same when It rhall become duo. " Dated at Hrokeu Bow , Ouster county , elate ot Wobraska , this 1'Jtt ) day of January , A. D. 1001. ISriL.l J. 1) . Osiiouiw , County Clerk. jaul7-U Uy U. W. lUim , Deputy. Order on Hearing Petition for Administration. TUB STATK or NKUBASKA , I . rM. Cuater County , I At a session of the county coui-t , for the county of Caster , holden at the county court room , in llrokon llow , on the 12th day of January. 1601. I'rcsont J. A. Armour , county judge. In the matter of the estate \Vllllam ll'rcock. deceased. On application by petition of Hannah It. Illnock , of Cliff , Nobr. , repiOBontlne among other things , that Wm. lllrcock , an Inhnbltant of said county , residing therein on thu i7th ! day of Coo. , A. D. 1000 , died Intestate , leaving estate to be admin istered. That the potitltlouer la widow of said deceaecd. and prays that administration ot said deceased bo granted to her. U U ordered , that said application be heard at the county court room , at the court house , lu the city of Broken llow , on the 2d day ot Fcbiuary , 1001 , at 10 o'clock a. in ItIs further ordered that notice hareof bo given to all persons bv publica tion of such notice ut loait three weeks succos- alvely , previoua to the tlmo appointed , lu the CUBIER COUNTY IttrouMOAN , weekly newspa per published lu said county. [ 8EAi. . | J. A AIIMOUB , Connty Judjto. ( True Copy ) Janl7-4t team. Saves wear and cvjicui-c. Sold every AV he re UADK UY STANDARD OIL CO. Wm. F. . . Hopkins , COJHTIIACTOK AMU IHHam7. Plant aud tipaclacatlous on ( hort notice. Ma terial tut nldiod and bnlldlugg completed obeaior ) than any man lu the state. Satisfaction guaran teed at to pUns ana speclflcattons. Gleason's Horse Book , By OSCAK R. GLEASON , The Prince of American Union Trainers. The Farm and Fireside , "MONARCH OF THE WORLD'S RURAL PRESS" In order to introduce them to our roaddrn , the publishers of the above book and paper have made us a proposition which enables us to make the decidedly liberal offer outlined below. Bo sure to read it. BREAKING A VICIOUS ICICKHK Professor Qleneon 1ms no equH aa a lioree-tralner , and hifl book , like its author , bnflles rompnriBon. PeopiO nBecmbln In great numbers to see his publla exhibitions. His powur over vicious horses Is marvelous. In his book ho telle In plain , strniKht-forwurd language juet how to pro ceed in dlfllcult cased with obstlrnte nnluials , nnd what mennq will bring BUCOPBB. The numerous Illustrations roalte it ImpoBaible to misunderstand how to construct hie appliances , nnd clo&rly show how they nro to be used. No kind of 111-behavior or disease that nffects the horse la overlooked. The book Is replete from covpr to cover with Valuable information that the nuthor has been yiwra In compiling. As n result the UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT IIBR Rreatly honored Profea or Olenpon by adapting his book as the HKCOGN1ZKD AUTHORITY In the cnre and control of the horses in the United Status cavalry. The book contains over r- 4oo Pages , 300 Special Drawings No more practical work thnn GLEASON'S HORSE BOOK could be ob tained by the farmer. The Information It oontnlns'may be tno menna of sav ing its owner Several Hundred Dollars within n Yenr. A Synopsis of the Book's Contents. History of the horse , educating the horse touching hoisca tricks , how to buy , how to feed , water nnd rnorn , breeding nnd raising horses , breaking and tamiug vicious horsey , methodR of detecting uneouudnuBB , the teeth , horseshoeing , diseases of the horf-e. This valuable book , in cloth binding , was originally sold by agents at $2 00 a copy but our arrangement with the publishers enables UB to offer a special premium edition Free to Our Subscribers old and now alike. IB the monarch of the world1 * rnrftl press. It hag . over 310,000 Bnlxcrluors U is issued tvvlco a month , and give * " 0 to VM jinire ? each l-t ( > ue , each pngo 11x10 inches Itf contrlbutiirs on. ugricultiiral iiabjccts are the bcbt in the land In thu course uf a year every feature or larmlni ; receives at tention. The Kircslde" part of thu paper IB devoted to the Interests nnd entertainment of the fanner's wife and family. Thorc are iiceliunt short and serial stories , cat paper patterns , inw receipts for cooking , canning f rnlt , and tliaaly articles on home topics. Numerous illtu- tratlons arts ueed. BARGAIN OFFER-A11 Throe for - $1.35. OLEASON'S IIO SK HOOK , Sold by Agents nt . ' BJ 00 FAKM AND FlltKSIDE. Yearly Subscription Price so CUbTEH COUNTY UEFUUUCAN , Yearly Subscription Price l QQ Total Value ot All Threo. . . . , , 3 50 In order to take advantage of this offer , old eubjcrtbera to the REPUBLICAN must bftlaneo all unpaid accounts , ami accompany tnuir renewals with cash in advance. Don't delay , but send in your order ut ODCD. Address CUSTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN , Broken Bow , Nebr. Dollar Per