Oluotct OIo. Jlcpublicuii
Pnhllilieil on-ry Tlmrailay nt ( lie Comity Hntt
i ) . M. AMS1UUUEditor :
! n Otiftur IHocU , Knnrtli ATe.-
Kntvri'dnt tlui t'OtUiairont llrokcu How , Null. ,
M s ccoiuUclRHs mnltor ( or tranitmleetou ilirouuti
the U. H , Mulls.
8U11SOIU1TION 1'HIOK :
One Voftr , in & lvnnco
' * yi DO
I'I THURSDAY , APHIL 26 , 1901.
The Castor County ( Jlriof at Tied
in on itn tunth yuur lust wook.
The Bliur Pilot got out : iii illus-
trutml otitiot ( ) lust wouk , containing
a number ol hair tonu uiitH of build
ings mid individuals of Blair and
viuinily ,
Aguiualdo now oonfeuHtH H'IIIOO
witnouuing the opuratiotiH of Unolo
Sum in thu PhillipinuH Maud that
it in bettor than : tn indupondunt
govornniunt by the KilipinoH would
have boon.
Thu United Slates treasury now
unjoyu the honor of having the
lurgtiHt. amount of gold on luuidH
in itH hiHiory , ever 1500,000,000. ,
No ether nation at thu prcwunt
It titno hay an much.
Gon. MiluH iu being mentioned
by the deinouinlio preHH for the
presidential nomination of 11)04. )
The General flhoiild romombcr the
fate of Dewey and Hond in a
tivc doulination at onuo.
The great Commoner IH finding
by his mount uxporionoo : IH a news
paper odiior that ho ! H not HO great
an ho had thought , and what iti HO
ombrrrnHsing to him IH that the
publiu in of the Hamu opinion.
It in Htiitl of MI-H. Nation that
nbo rofuaoH to ndo in a uar where
there ! H an ax Hlrappod on the wall
bearing the playoaid "to bo UHod
only in ease of iiro. " Wo hold the
pun is not well founded as nho uses
the ax to c tinguifh lire-wat tr.
There were many four joars ago
who denied to William MoKiuley
any clniniH to statesmanship. No
fair-minded man to day will do HO ,
nor will any Buoh rufusa to orodit
him with a patriolio purpose to
promote and conserve the interests ,
the welfare and the honor of the
nation. Omaha "Hoc. "
The Louinvillo Courier Journal
mys :
"Tho mother of Governor Buck-
ham , of Kentucky , lian a remark-
ahlo record. Slio Ins the unpreood.
onted diH'inution of having boon
the mother of a governor , the
daughter of a governor , the Hitter
of a governor , and the ooiHn of a
governor. "
The great uommon people would
like to behold the Commoner an h
Btepa boldly forth and denounoow
the imperialism of the Bouthern
democrats who are assorting their
right to govern the "ignorant"
colored man without his conBoiu
but they won't sou it dono. That
kind of imporialiHtu in all 'right
It IB the "intolligent1 , Filipino who
ueeda protection by the great Com
moner from rtho assaults of bin
brutal fellow citizens Norfolk
NOWH.
Obarlos A. Towno sayn : "We
cannot overthrow the republican
parly as lone ; as favorable industrial -
trial oondition continues } although
that party haH not boon responsible
for those conditions and can lay no
claim to bringing thorn about. "
Charley BOOIIIH lo think that there
IB npthing for the hungry democrat
to do , therefore , but to grab a root
and hold on , hoping that something
agreeable to the democratic mind
may turn up before the next na
tional campaign. State Journal.
Charles A. Towne in his acknow
ledgement of favorable mdustna
conditions under the ropublicai
administration showB that the pop
ulist nominee for vice president
still has an observing mind to nay
the least. But when hr qualifies i
with the further statement that the
'republican party has not been ro
Bponsiblo for those condition am
can lay no claim to bringing then
about , " ho shown IIIH lack of logic
and betrays a weakness that oai
only bo accounted for from tin
( standpoint of political prejudice
Jut Mr. Towuo in not alone in bib
lolitlual prejudice. Time are
IIOBO who will not bo convinuod.
lather than to give due credit to
ho republican part- for the high
gmu of prosperity the people
and nation are enjoying , they pre *
for to justify thu conditions by
advancing some cause wholly foreign
oign and illogical. There IIBB never
) uen a time in the history of our
mtion but titnea were butter when
> tir lawB provides for the protec
tion of American miinufaulureH ,
slock and farm products. WagoH
ire bettor , moro find employment ,
uid production of the ( arm sull at
bettor prices , and money necessarily
IH easier to obtain. Thu demo-
oratio theory of free trade , when
exacted into law , lias invariably de-
oreunod the nation's rovonuon and
crippled Ameriuan iudiiHtrics , and
not only reduced values and ijrioe
of labor but decreased the demand
for labor. The plea that the pro
tcctivo lariif laws tend * "to make
the rich richer and the poor
poorer , " IB a fallacy that has no
existence in fact. While protective
tivo tariff laws will make thu rich
richer , they , from thu same reason ,
tlaou the poor in belter circum-
Hlancos. Thu rich miiBl employ
Ihoir money in order lo add lo iheir
wealth and doing so employment is
> rovidod lor the idle , and they are
'nrnished with a visible moans of
support. Nino-tonlhu of the mil-
lonairos that have lived in this
country have oouiu up from the
nimble walks of life , in many in-
lances from poverty. By others
n employing their capital , they
wuro given an opportunity to work
uid earn wages. By industry and
conomy they gradually acoumiilat-
dand by exorcise of good judgement
ind conservative business principles
became millionaires. Jay Gould
nadt ) hie wealth by his own offorlB.
Armour , the great capitalist , who
recently passed away , whun but a
> oy crossed the plaines , footing
noHt of the way , to California
without means. Carnegie and
tockofelloW came up from the
nimble walks of life. While
loubiloHB thoHo of moans were add-
ng to their wealth while these boys
who were poor , were working for
thorn by the day or month , they
lold no monopoly on the road to
wealth , but under thu protective
aws of our land for which the re-
niblican party is responsible , the
"poor" became rich. 'No stronger
evidence of the wisdom ol a pro
tective tariff has ever boon given
than the object lessons wo have all
witnessed in the past eight years.
When ; v democratic president with
a majority of democrats were elected -
od to congress nine yoarH ago hogs
ind cattle and all farm products
wore bringing good prices. Hogs
in CiiHter county sold as high as
seven cents , and cattle at a corns-
pending h'nuro. With free trade
onactud and the ruventiu laws so
changed that * they only provided
for revenue , with the protective
feature's eliminated and in less than
t'o years business become staguut
od , factories closed , laborers weru
thrown out of employment , thu
national treasurer was depleted ,
values of all property vanished and
bankruptcy and tinancial panic
prevailed ever the entire breadth of
our land. Nouhor the rich or poor
prospered , but all were forced in
hard lines. No sooner were the
news Hashed across the country in
1800 tliat a runublican president
with a majority in congress hud
boon elected , than signs of life w.-u
manifested and the spark of life
began to glow in all the avenues of
business. Today wo are workinu
under a protective lariUf ; the mil
lions of idle have been employed ,
Coxoy's army disbanded , farms and
farm products increased , the rich
growing richer , the poor bettor off.
Kvon in our own midst we have
hundreds of living examples of the
benefits of the changed conditions.
Hundreds of farmers in Custor
county who wort * i.ot worth a dollar
nix joarB ago are in good circum
stances today. Had many of us
boon forced to sell our properly at
what U would have brought six
years ago to pay our debts , wo
would not have had a stitch < > ( oloth-
m gen our back but would huvo been
as nude aa the hour of our birth' .
Many such now have well improved
farms , well stocked and out of debt.
This ia no theory nor exeguration
but a condition that none can HUC-
OL'HHfully dniiy. ' t why anyone
shouldin the face of theHu facts ,
BO potent to all , longer denounce
the principle ! ) of a protective tariffi
wo an * not able to comprehend )
unions it is from prejudice ab it can
not be from ignorance ,
He Now Speaks Out
Now tlnit thu campaign is over
Mr. Bryan is IOHH reluctant about
lulling it bu known wheru ho
Ktaiidn on the Tarifl question. Jn
Ins newspaper , "Tho Commoner , "
which some one suggested might
better bo called "Tlio CommonoBt , "
he is holding forth in quite IIIH old-
limit way about the "imposler"
under which Ihe people of thu
United States suffer through the
American policy of Protection. In
antt-oleolion days Mr. Bryan kept
carefully away from anv mention
of the Tariff question , but , as the
ECONOMIHT moro than onoo pointed
out , Mr. Bryan's Hiloncc on thin all-
imporlant question was as con
clusive as words could bo that his
viowa were in no way different from
what they were whin ho voted in
Congress for Froe-Trado. His
miHont utterance through the
column of his paper testify to the
correctness of the Economist's
statements , and allow conclusively
.hat , if he had been elected to the
1'residonoy , he would have done
all in IIIH power to bring ab"iit a
return to the ruinous policy of
[ free-Trade. American Economist.
Protection IlenHlis All.
It is a sarious mistake lo assume
that a Protective Tariff affects only
those engaged in the production
of commodities. It is true that the
lirst direct benefit conus to the
laborer on the farm and in the fac
tory and to the individual or con
cern whoso money is invested in
larming or manufauturini ; But
that is only the beginning of the
vast benefits that accrue from
Protection. Take , the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company ,
which givufi an idea of the progress
made during the past twenty jears.
From loss than 50,000 subscribers
a score of years ago , and H0,000
miles of wire , there are to day 800-
000 exchange statiors and 2,000,000
miles of wire iu UHO by this company -
pany alone , which by no moans
includes all the lolophonn lineof *
the country. Nor has this wondei-
ful progrtHH in toll phone hervico
had anv appreciable ell pot on
telegraph business , for the miles of
wire of the Western Union Comp
any 1'avo incteased in the past
twenty yearn from 2:18,000 : to 1)38- )
000 , while the Postal Company ban
170,000 miles.
The telegraph ami talephone are
to-day necessary ndjui\cts \ of busi
ness. To show how Protection
and Free -Trade affect telegraph
messages , it is only necessary to
examine the record of number r > (
CHKiges sent each year from 1800
to 15)00 ) :
Average annual number of im
aunt clurliiK 189I-'D2-'DS I'rotoo.
tlonycarri . O'J.TOCMCG
TOIHKO tin uu ill number of HIO BBKOH
N DI ilurliiK ISiM.'as-'lW.'UT , rrwu
Trailo yearn . 68,4Ui 830
Ari > r j'u annual number of nu fSHos
cntdnrlnt ; IWiS-'yu-llXX ) , 1'rotec-
tlunyuhra . . G'.CKi.Ml
liut it was not telegraph mes
sages alone that fell of during the
years of that industrial oclipn.
Wo wrote fewer letters. The
railroads carried fewer passengers
and less freight. Instead of
putting money in lh bank , wo bad
to take it out. That left less to bo
loaned to builders and others. So
it will bo seen how the telegraph
operator , tho'lineman , the railroad
brakeman , the post office clerk , the
bank clerk , the mason and carpen
ter , the drayman in fact , every
man in the country , is as much of a
beneficiary of Protection a the
man on the fttrni or in the factory.
American Economist.
COUNTY I.OTH J'OU SAUJ.
Hca.ixl tililn will Liu recvlTeil nt thu utllco of lliu
County Ulork nf C'Ufter Ooiuiiy , NchrtHku , null
noon ot lliu 1'Jlli ilny of June , 1001 , for the nur
clmto of any or nil of the follnwliii ; tlt-Hcrlbecl
hill , tu-wlt ;
Ix > U I'J.lU-lMMn lllook 1'J , In thu
tmvu of llroki-n How , Ni-ur. iti > uliowu l > y
mil ) plat now DM fllu In tliu Itrconlcr * ortlci-
n lU L'ounly. Tliu County Hoard rt-ei-rv * llu
ilKlit lo reject uny or all blili. 'tlvcn uiult-r my
Imiul and teal Iblr 'nd tUy of Apr.l. IDU
| fKL.l J , It , OndoutlK , ( , ouutj
Aiirll4 , 4i.
liusiness Pointers.
.lob printing at this otlicu.
Or. T. W. Bass , dentist , Broken
Bow.
JOHN & KNEKIl buys chickens
for cash or trade -1-525 ' 2w
FINE quality of hiy for sale. S ,
B TlmmpHon. 4-18 tt
DierksLumbi' o. IUIH in stock a
car load of tine < Jar posts for the
trade.
Seed OiitH.
For the pure article , leave orders
at , J. C. BOWIMI'H at onco.
If yon intend to build call at
Dierks Lumber Co. and got prices
Pepsin Gum , two packages for u
( It WlMtlNB1 PlIAKMACV.
llouseH for tout or Hale. I will
Lo at my place of biininefsfrom
now on' until 8 p. m.
A. W. OUAKIC.
For first olas tonsorial work call
on Wahl tt Freed , west side of tno
public Hjniri ; > . if
Farms for salu and .lands for rent.
Now is the tune to got a farm cheap.
is the cheap farms are all
and prices are advancing rapidly.
J. G. BKUNIZK.K.
Foit SALK oit TUADK Town lots
and a few tivo aero lots in this city ,
for cattle , horaos or farm land.
fob28 tf ALLAN KKYNKR.
If you have ranches , farms or
city property vou want to soil or
runt , hat them with J. .1. tinydor ,
Broken Bow , Neb. 4-11 tf
NOTIOIC : Our offer of a 10x20
picture with a do/.cn cabinets con
tinued until May 1.
id BANGS , the Artist.
For Sale.
Good stock ot mineral merchan
dise. KOI particulars \\rito .1. J ,
Stanford , Merni : , Nob. jai tf
111 it i , WANTKDA irl or woman
for gL'ii'ral hoiiHow'u k. Permanent
place nid : good wage" . ' tf
MUH. .1. A. IlAnitiH.
Ior Sale or Traclu.
A house and lot in Mnson City lo
sell or trade for stock ; also a good
ten foot wind mill with towur , that
I will dispcse of the Hamo way.
fob ? tf A. Y. SUTTON.
Broken Bow , Nebr.
The old and reliable firm of
Dierks Lumber Co. is the place to
go for lumber or coal. A good
supply and grades to moot the wants
of their cuKtoincrs are always in
stock. 321 If
EGGS If jou want a selling of
Bull' Cochin , Partridge Cotihin or
Buff Leghorn eggs , call on Mrs.
Franco Mooro. She has line
ohiokeiiH. 4-18 4t
Foit SAI.K : Twenty head of line
brood sows. Will furrow in May.
For particulars call by 'phone or
k'omu to residence nine miles south
west of Broken Bow
4 11 4t CUAH. W. WIU.IB.
FOJI SALK. One Pi rcheron Nor
man Stallion. Eequircof John Wil
lis , otiH half mi'lo west of Broken
Bow. f4 tf
Foil SAUC : Six year old mare ,
Phoaton , Liyht Spring Wagon ,
Single Harness , Saddle , Lady's and
Gt nls Bioycle. Inquire at oflico of
county judge. April 11 , 4t
You can save money by ordering
your rending uia'lor through the
II Ki'un 1,1 CAN. We can furnish vou
nearly all the papers and magax/ins
for ICES thnn publishers prices.
A complete line of lleintx. bottle
goods. JOHN & KNKUU.
Lubrn ating oils oi all kinds at
WilkiiiN1 drug sloru. , v
Improved faiui of 100 .acres lo
runt , U. A. HUNTER.
Broken Bow.
4 18 If
FOK SALE A few sellings of
choiuo Light Urahama oggs. Inquire -
quire of Airs. Harry Hammond ,
7 miles southwest Broken Bow.
4-25 21
STUAYEO or stolen From my
place , tivo miles nouthweat of
Broken Bow , about April 10 ,
two bay mare collH , one a yearl
ing , the ether two years old with
halter on. F. II. Arthur.
4-2B Tw
BK.ING your butter , eggs and all
other country produce to Johu
tfc Knurr 4-25 Uw
WANTED Men lo learn barber
trade. Wo tnaoh the work in
two months , donalu tools , include
board and pay $18 weekly when
competent. Alno give opportun
ity of Saturday and Sunday
wages while learning Our
special offur good until May 1G.
Make application by mail. Moler
Barber College , Omaha , Nob.
FOR SALE One Hinall frame
IIOUHO with two roouiH , onu marc
eight years old and sticking colt ,
onu smnll stallion eightycars old ,
one buggy , used one year and
single buggy barncsr four brood
sows , two has pins , others will
furrow in May ; 500 bushels of
corn iu crib , one stack of millet
hay , two cultivators , one three
section steel harrow , and one
chock rower corn planter with
100 rods of wiro. J.N. Pershall ,
Broken Bow , Nob. 4-25 31
of Reasonin' '
Q
is made very simple if you do your trading at our newly fitted , up-to-date , dnylight store ,
4 doors north of .Broken Bow State Bank. Our buyer just recently returned from a very
successful Goods buying trip onst whe.re he met the agents of the principal Eastern Manu
facturers and Importers. The result is that we have just received and placed on sale the
finest and most complete stock of goods that it has ever been our pleasure to place before
the people of this community.
Laces , Embroideries , etc. , Direct from the Importers of New York. Under Wear and
Hosiery fresh from the Mills in Philadelphia and St. Joe. Mens and Boys Clothing direct
from the Manufacturers of Chicago , Milwaukee and New York , and the prices will never
stagger you.
We curry a splendid line of the
celebrated Warner Rust Proof
corsets , as well as many other
popular brands
Erect Form , Corsets ,
Bycicle Corsets ,
Summer Corsets ,
N-ursing Corsets.
Popular Goods at Rig-lit Prices.
The following1 extract from an
eastern trade journal , will explain
the condition in which we found
the cotton goods market :
"Despite the apparent prosper
ity that surrounded the cotton
goods industry , the buoyancy has
left the market. The eastern
mill district is again in the throes
of overproduction , and a four
weelcs' shut down is to be inaug
urated as a means of relief. It
is certainly evident that the out
let for cloths in home and foreign
markets has not kept pace with
the output' . More cloths arc
made than can be consumed 'Mid
in the natural course of things
the surfeit becomes a drug on the
market.
We hit the cotton goods market
just at this same druggy period ,
and our customers shall receive
every benefit.
Yon can buy all brands of
cotton goods from us at the low
est price ever reached. Best LL
muslins at 4c , Standard Prints at
3V | c all the Best Brands of Fancy
Dress Prints at 5c , a good 9 cent
Shirting at 7c , yard wide Bleach
ed Muslins at 6c , 7c ruid Sc.
Y
at a moderate price is hard to I
find , as every lady well knows ,
but the past year has demonstrat
ed the fact the Glove here shown
is the peer of an } ' kid glove on
the market.
OUR SlikVlCE KIDS , Si.oo
Black , White , Tan , Modes , Greys ,
Blues , Greens , 1'ink , Canary.
OUR HOSE
ARE GOOD HOSE.
32111
SdVIO HOHI
as the lowest city prices. We have the best Carpet , Curtain and Rug Department west of Lincoln ,
Stocked with an elegant assortment of carpets from the cheapest to the best.
If you are contemplating taking a pleasure trip you should take a look at our immense line of
Trunks , Traveling Bags and Overalls.
Hunt us up at our New Location , ' > doors North ot Broken Bow State Bank and take u peep at the
best lighted , best arranged store in the state , ami we will show you the largest stock of goods ever
shown in Broken Bow at prices that cannot be met.
WILSON & DRAKE.
