Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, May 02, 1901, Image 4
ffiuaicr ffio Republican U. .M. AMS KHlY. . Uulor . tbcU. s > . MMU. One YPM , In wlrnnoc t THUKSDAY , MAY S , President Molvinlev and com } > any slArtod on tboir wpftwrn lour Monday , April 2ft , which will in quire hov ral week to complete. Old-tune Ppecnlntor'on the Chioa CO Board of Trsde , who ihonqht they kad the jonng tniin Phillips broke with corn t 44 cents , innet revise llioir eHimils. With the priuo hanglnc srourd 49 oents it beiges to 8pp0ar that the you re man ih better gups ur than lut- elders. Be * . Many women have been reptoath- ed for living for the f-ole object of t'utaruining. No one doubt- that Fuoh an si in ig petty sod nai rowing , but it is equally certain that it is a woman's duly to nndurstand the Art of Entertaining , and tin ? forms the subject of an attractive and useful atticle by Lidy Jeuue in Thf Cosmopolitan for May The jury in the Callahan case at Omaha , if not criminals themselves , certainly muHt have but verv little regard for law , if they can be judir- ed by their verdict rendered in the CaHahan case. Judge Baker is certainly to bo commondo'j for the severe reprimand ho gave the jury for their verdict. It is jiiHt such verdicts that cause the public to loofo respect for courts. E. C. Peixotlo's article , "Palis Typos , " in the May Cosmopolitan , charmingly illustrated by the auth or , will interest those whoso wish to see Paris has never boon gratifi ed , and at the same time arouse the pleasant recollections of former visitors. The fiction includes stories of love , adventure and hum or by snob well known wriilors as Julian Hawthorne , Llaydon Carrnth , Egorton Gaelic , and U. G. Wells. The Omuhu lieo says that the i i "poipooratio organs severely oritiois h. od Attorney General Prout lor his . opinions on the Rock Island case , which'was started by his prodocos- Hor. The supreme court also took a hand in criticism. The federal circuit court has rendered a decision in the case which demonstrates that the popocratic ox attorney general did not know what ho was about when the case was started and hid succetsor was justified in not desiring to waste time on the litigation. " "No other president of the Unit ed States within the experience of the present yoneration of voters , nays the Now York Sun , "has had suoh evenly distributed support regardless of sectional geographical lines , as was given to William Me Kinloy in Novcmborj 1000. His greatest gains , compared with 1800 were on the Pacific coast 19,000 'in California. In Utah the MoKin- loy vote increased from 13,000 to 47,000 ; in Colorado from 20,000 to 03,000 , in Montana from 10,000 to 25,000 , in Idaho from 0,000 to 27 , 000 and in Washington from 39- , 000 to 57,000. " No broader distinclion can bo made between men than that whicl divides them into Iwo classes. To the first class belong those who al ways have a good excuse why th thing required cannot bo done The second class is composed o those who manage to do. Foremos in this latter class stands out th liguro of General Do Wot. Alloi Sacgree , who has just returned fron the Transvaal , draws a vivid ptctur of the diameter of this most remarkable markablo general of modern time for the May Cosmopolitan , and th article is illustrated with the mos complete collection of photograph and drawings yet published. The Beacon's suggestion las week in reference to the citizen buying the ground south of Johi Henry's barn for the purpose o improving it for a park and pionio grounds moots the hearty approva T t > f lh RepnblieanVo liavo for y-Mrs mntiitiinod that irotiml in- oln mg the fltook honlil lie owned by Brckon How .ind improved for public M o Koth irce * nnd blue gr HS would do well there and n Uki > could he made theru with little Bft that would bo fed by n rnnning Ktroam. It JH a little. Into , o plant it in trues this dennon , but f purohaHod the ground eoald bo lolled arid the excavation nndc .nd dnra put in , and put in leadi- for the trees next spring. l'n . | KTit3 In Itctall Trmlo. Never in tlic history of retailing jave thorp been as many now Htores n course n ( constr'iction and planed - od for as at the present limo Voni all parts of the country lot- ore roach ibis ofiieu from inerehantH who are building or contemplate nilcling now stores , or recoiiHtruct. ng and refiling old stores. Sag- qeslions for sloro arrangement and niormation as to where fllore ftirn- ture and filtingH 'dan bo bad from he luilk of the inquirien , which end to show that the dry goods nd general merchnntH are fully hvo to the advantages of properly quipped stores , and mean to put heir bu&inesa on a modern basis t also indicates the condition of he great mass of average retailers most prosperous. The first five ears of the new century will bring about a general reconstruction that hat will put the great mass of verage stores in line with modern dean. The Chicago "Dry Goods leporter. " Ulguntlc Deal tu thu Interest * of American Exports. London , April lilt. J. Pierpont Morgan paid a quarter of a million lounds Saturday as a deposit to uouro the purchase by liimnolf of a controlling interest in the Leylaud inc. The ordinary shareholders vill bo paid fourteen pounds and en shillings for each ton pound ihnro. It is reported in commotion with he purchase ot the Leylaud line by Morgan that when Andrew Carno- 510 * was in London ho declared that icavy ocean freight rates were now ho chief obstacle in the way of building up tie American export trade , and added : "I will not rust Hatisried until I lave done something to boat the in lown to the proper figure. " I. P. Morgan when he arrived in London , said : "I may BOO Carnegie. Ho and L have trials in common , " The foregoing Booms to suggest that Carnegie and Morgan arc in a deal to control transatlantic shipp- A representative of the Aesooiat ed press learned that the purchase of the Luyland line is tantamount to its consolidation with the Atlan tic Transport lino. For the pres out the Leylaml will retain its name and management , though changes in the direetorale are likely lo ouour shortly. This Hoot of Hteamors plies between tweon the United titatts and I'orl ugal , llaly , Sioly , Malta , Egypt Turkey and the Black Sea , An American oapilalist is a very handy piece of furniture to have around oooaasionally. A Brlof Synopsis of the more Im portant School Laws Enacted by the last UogislaUiro. Owing to the fact Unit compara lively few patrons of the public schools have the opportunity to fumiliume- themselves with tin school laws , only one copy of the regular edition being allowed to u district , I have thought it advisoablo to give a brief synopsis of the lawa enacted by our last legislature. Altogether - together twelve bills wore passed am received executive sanction , of whiol the following are the more important 11. K. No. 181) ) places Unltotl Stutos his lory among the requlromantH for u third grudocorllllcalo ; reduces the number o Ihlrd Knidii certificates to which ono per son Is entitled from thieo to two ; mulct's uttoiidunco ut touchers' Institutes compul so.ry unless excuse Is granted by the sii. liurlntoiulont prior to the convening o thu Institute ; and ut r July 1 , HHi ; , re quires u knowledge of the Klomuuls o Agriculture for u second gnido curtlllcate U. U. No. m > makes It the duly of the county superintendent to hold oxuuilnu lions on iho IhlrJ Saturdays In April and July for admission to Iho State Nortna School , U. U. No. ! U Is the free high school luW .It Isnotull tliut frlonds of thu Iduu de- slroU , yet it Is believed to be constitutional The quoiilon M to It becoming operative In nny county l to be decldod by the In- Rally qimllMi'd voter.at . Iho annual iHiool tiUiif ; . Tim bill providing that nil HIM territory In the county , not Included high 4rhHil tlhtik'K sdmll uonslltutu ono nidi- pfiiilenl district for taxing plirposi t. It Oiall be tin * duty of iho modnrnUir In riich school district lo Miihnill at llio unimul i-tliib' tlio question of ( iilibllHlilng ; whiil It termed mi iidjunct district , null to cor- tlfy iho result of mich vote to the county iipi-rlnluiidoiit. If llir canvass of the Mite liy the county .siinuiluUmdont shall slm\v that u majority of tlioso votltiK "l > - > n Mm iiunslloii favor the proposition , he shall certify the cumo 10 llio county dork nml thu county board shall thereafter nuke a levy iinnuully ol not to oxcoml two nlll.s op the assessed viiliiiitlon of nil prop erty In the adjunct district for high school iiirposo. The money .so ralsuil Hliull con stitute u fund for the payment , of tuition of ilgli school pupils Ironi Mich udjunct dls- ricls. The mnxlmum rate of tuition to 10 charged by high schools Is fixed ut wt'iity-llve cents pur week for each pu | ll admitted nnilor this net. The Stuto Sii tcrlntundcnl will for the present rocotnl/e is high schools those doing two yours or nero of high school work and employing lot le. s than four teauhor.s. The provls- ons of this bill should ho given careful onslderatloii prior to the annual mooting. S. F. No. 'Jill provides for compulsory ittenduncu of ull children between tin- iges of seven und fourtooii your * , for ut oust two-thirds of the number of weeks hut school Is required to bo hold In llio listrlct of tholr residence. District boards lave the powur to appoint truant olllcei > , ivhosodtity Itshull bo lo enforce the law , > ut In ciiso no appointment Is in ado It Is nude llio duty of the director lo sco lliut ho law Is compiled with. Hoth scliool ifllcers und patrons should Insist upon u < lrlcl compliance with Iho provisions of this acl. I'onultlos aiv attached. S. F. No. 2M amends the Iftw reluting to lie employing of touchors und provides hut if contract Is made prior lo Iho an- nial meotliiK It must bo signed by two nenilicrs whoso terms of ofllco do not ex- > lro with tlio scliool your in which the contract Is miule. ulso tliut contracts are lot valid unless slgnod by the entire boarder or by two members who ure not relutod lo ouchor to the fourth degree , ( first cousins or closor. ) II. K. Mo. 223 amends Hie law relating lo ho formation of now districts und the : hungo of boundaries of exisliug districts iy rnpcnllng the six mile limit provision. lrlcls may under the law us uuondod , Delude toriltory more than six miles In xtont. 11. R. No. : . ' 27 provides for the formation of rural high school districts. This Is purely an optional measure and it Is qiies- lonahlo whether the conditions in this county arc such thai Its provisions will be ukcn advantage of. 3H. K. No. 221 amends the law rolutlnu lethe the attendance ut u nearer scliool by pro viding that Iho petition for transfer must > e signed by , a majority of tlio members of the board of the district In which school privileges are desired , us well as by u t'gal voter In thu district of thi'lr residence und the parent , llowovor tnnihfors for the coming your will bo made under the old aw. II. U. No. 20. ) amends the law relating lo the powers and duties of the school lourd by adding to their duties Unit of ut- .oiullUK all meetings called by Iho county superintendent for the purpose of adopting or revising the course of study , or for such action as may bo deemed to bo to the interests of thu schools. In cuso the board docs not wish to attend us u body , they may select ono of their members for tliut duty with powers to not for ull. II. K. No. .I provides u punulty" nol loss Ihun $2. > .0u nor more than * 100 for Illegal voting at scliool o'ectlons. ' Of the above bills Nos. 189,8' ) , 54 , 150 and U were passed with the emergency clause are in effect. All others will become effective June 28. TheBO are the more important measures and all that mtitormlly effects country districts. 1 ahull be glucl to furnish uny further informa tion desired relating to provisions in any of the ubovo acts. Yours irnly , J. J. TOOI.EY , Co. Supt. County Court Notes. The case of Grimm against John son , otal. , over the moving of a fence was continued for two weeks. The case of the city against A. Horn , came up for trial before Judge Armour Tuesday. It is si case in which the city sued Mr. Horn ( or care and treatment at the poslhouau while under quarantine for * 108.70. The argument of the case is postponed until next Mon day. The ease of the state against David Hall and others of Ansloy , charged of illegal voting at the village election that was to have boon tried in Judge Armour's court yesterday , owing to the absence of L. K , Kirkpatriok who is attending court at Hyannis this week , the case was oontinund indclliuitoiy. Judge Armour's court was occu pied Monday in a jury trml of an Omaha Bank against J. F. Hutohin- son. The ease was one where Mr. Hutchinson , a number of years ago signed a uoto as security for A. J. Bnrt for $15C. Mr. llutfninscn had paid noiuothing near the face ol llio note , but the holder of it want ed some * 300 for interest and un paid balance. The iury held that Mr. llutchinson had fultilled his port of iho obligation and rendered a verdict in his iavor. A man by the name of VanKvery of Kearney , was before County Jiulgu Armour last Friday on a writ of habeas corpus , but thu writ was domed. From ' reports of th oa o U appoard that V nlCvnry had traded a linn in Miiuicn out of a lot of livery nltiok , representing that ho and his wife had a half Hcution of land in CiiMlnr county near Milhimi , and propony m Kearney valued at about J.'l.fiOO THO parties at Minden on invest- L''ition bt'iiamu ( ' ! > Hitisliod and MUM lo .Millmrn this county whtreiM' . Vanl very and wife had gene and had him arrested on the charge of obtaining properly under fnlno pri- ICIIBO Whim the deputy hi < rifF irom Kcarnoy county ruaohcn Bro ken Buw with his prisoner ai eiforl vras made to Hi'ouio his release on a writ of habeas corpus , through 1m attorneys A. Moore and James Lud- wi 'h The defense waa represent ed by attorneys C. L. GultorHon andJ.M Scott. The court refin ed to issue the writ on the evidence ind the prisoner was held hero in jail until Monday night when lie was taken to Minden to Hit nd n preliminary examination. Before leaving hi1 secured the services of attorney Scot'who appeared against liiin hero , to defend him at Minder * . Mr. Scott loft for Minden Tuesdaj night AlIHtMIllo. riomo of our enterprising farmers near lown have commenced plurl- ing corn. Sam Trout was down to Merna on business yesterday , arriving here iga'm this ovomng. Wo noticed the smiling face of Major Pclham is shaded with n summer hat these summor-liko days. The Burlington Route has put a new boiler in thu pump house and repaired tlio roof whore it caught ire a few days ago. MISH Jesflo Walters who has bean very sir k the laet few days is im proving Blowly.and will bo able to > e up in a day or two. Miss Bessie Bed well arrived here Saturday night from Beroa Box ! 5uttc counlj , where she has junt closed a successful term of school. She left this morning for Sargent. Miss Gray , the wife of Sam iodockor , brother of our genial tjactionman nnd uiecoof the foreman ire here visiting. Their home i * icar Purdum , in Cherry county. J. M. Sullivan moved a stock of oods form Arfsloy here a few days aqo , nnd has rented a pirt of the milding where Mr. KOKS lives , where he will open up in : few lays * Quite an excitement was caused in our little > village yesterday by a run away team belonging to Ennis Scott. There wore two women in the buggy at the tiimi , but luckily thxy escaped injury. Mrs. Ennis Scott yaH ono of the party and the name of the other we are unable to learn. The buggy was badly used THE HOME GOLD CURE. At > Intrcntou- Treatment lly \VliIcli i riiiiUnrctH are Curetl naliy In Spite OT 1 lICIIIHUlVCH. I > OHCS. Mo ul tlie Js'erveH. A llean- 'nl uticl ' 8ltlve Cure I'or tlie l.ictuof HaUlt. It is now generally known and under stood flint Drunkenness IB a cliiseusi- and not woukncBfi. A body tilled with poison nud lu'rves complotelv slmtturtd by periodical or constant mo of iutoxiciUlru : liquors , requires an antidote capable ol' ntutrnli/ii ) < ; and oradloitlni ; this poison and destroylpg tlio craving for lutox icants. Suffers mny now cure them selves ut Iiomo without publicity or lees ot time Irom bu8tn > S9 by t'Ha ' wonderful 'Home Gold Cure" which line been [ le fectod ft' r ruany yuurs of close study and treatment ot incbriixtcs The fnllli- fill IIRH Hccordint : to the dlri'ctlo'in of thlB wonderful dlecovurj IB poeltivc-ly Kiisiuntotd to euro Iho most obntlnnte WHO , no nm'tor ' how hnrd n drlukor. Our records enow the nurvplrus trans- fornmlldii of tliousnnda of LirunknrdB Into sober , Industrious und upright men Wives Cure Your lliulmiuh. CUHd rcn ( Jure Vour Fftihors. Thin remedy la In no eiiiiai ) d nosti inn but ia n spocillt ; for this dlscnso only , nnda \ so skillfully dovlsnd and prcpnitd thnt it is tliiToiiKli- ly unlublo und ploAsnnt to the lablo so that it can he given In a cup of tea or cotleo without tli tuiowledgo of the per son taking it. ThoiiflftiuU of Drunkards have cured themselves " .1th thU priceless remedy , and ns in nny mme have been curd und nnido tompurnto mon bv having the "Uuro" iidmlniBtored by lov ing friends nnd rolutives without their knowledge In oolTeo or It'll , and belu > vi < to-dny that they dlecontuied drinking of tboir own free will. Do Not Wiilt. l > o not bo deluded by iippnrontniul mlslead- li > B "iuiprovoiiiont" Drlv out the dlHeupt ) at oncrt nnd for all time , The "Homo Gold Ouro" la sold at the extremely low prloo of Ono Dollar , tlai" placing within reach of everybody n treatment more otTeotual than otherH costing $25 to ? 50. Kull dlrtictlons accompany each pnckago. Special advice by tkillod phyelctans when ro- ( niealrd without extra clmrgo Sent pi-epald to iiny part of the world on rnrept of Onw Dollar. AtidK" Dt't > ' K 177EDWIN H. Giles AOOMl'ANT.aiCI and U3t'J ; Uurkot Strtiet , Philadelphia. All eorrespoudouoe strictly coutldetlal * " SPCX- . & 3 : . ' ! 4&3a ? WILSON A DRAKE Iliiers and Kate fetes i''H New Location , Four Doors North F.rokcti Uow Slitc ; Bunk. i } | ' ; , : yf The man that would refuse to .V buy one of these Nobb } ' little Jesuits for his only little boy at one ll".dollar lift } ' > ? : ISi ( i m ? J % Should be treated like this ; . ' ' 0 ' T Nfi * ' * * * * si ; . v-/ wouhl serve him rig-lit. Childs Vestee suits at98c , SI.50 , $1.75 , * 2.00 , $2.85 , $3.75$4.00 , etc. Each and every one a distinctive bargain. These sizes run from 3 to 8 years , and at these ages , the mama al ways takes great delight in having her darling boy dressed in Natty Shape , but when the boy arrives at the age of 9 the old man is supposed to appear on the scene , and of course vthcn he wan is the boy to look "Afanly" just like papa. We have the little suits to fit him out just right ages 9 to 16 years. Round cut coat , ' double breasted vest and short pants very nobby little suits , good materials , at $3.50 , * 3.f > 5 , $4.40 , $5.00 and up. VolllllC Meil'H HllllH , In sixes 14 to 20. Here is where you find good val ues. We are showing a splendid Hue of Youths suits in all wool casimeres , cheviots and fancy worst eds at prices no one can match. Unmatchable bargains in Hats , Caps , Underwear and Furnishing Goods. Our Men's Summer under wear at 25c , 50c and 75c you'll find to he just a Lit tle Better than can he had elsewhere for the money. pjv : 1 GENTS wcTIliS THREE FOR A DOLLAR. i * j We have just received from the factory in Baltimore an . : cleg-ant line of gentlemen's Fashionable Neckwear , anil we're goiii { to try the little experiment of selling- Fifty Cent Ties For One Dollar. Our 25c line of Tecks , Clubs and Foiir-in-IIatid ties are beauties. f&S - Try the Big Clothing * Department once , and you will re- i ali/.e the diffcrctiaThe Dollars we save you will help your wife out on her springbonnet. . Flour ! We will sell Flour as cheap as the manufac turer. J. C. BOWEN. CALL on .lohn As Kncn nnd ( > Ximino ! their Itoynl WorcosUT Corsets buforo buying , t-20 ! iw New Line o ± Buggies , Surreys , Spring Wagons and Farm Wagons. G. W , Apple. The Strength of this 1 C ? tti ? : * _ _ Great " Clothing Stoic f | lies in"the fact that all our goods are bought direct from the manu facturer at the lowest possible cash prices , and we always sell every - garment at the lowest possible > 'ijj pricesand we oiler to the economical - | $ i ical good dresser of Broken Bow jjjj ? today and every day the greatest $ $ inducements in'clolhing that have $ j been offered by any house in the J.lj west. * $ MntCM l itr ioiir Nlnely-Klve. / ' . ' . Consisting of an assortment of all * ij ! Wool Cassimers and Cheviots ; good linings , good goods and well $ ? made , superior to any low priced > . ? / : suit on the market today. ' ' ) All Wool Velonr Suits Six Seventy-Five | . | This is by far the best values ever . shown in a fine suit. Strictly all &jj wool , nicely tailored and worth in ! $ any market $8.50 or $9.00. f-j ? All Wool Clay Worsted Suits , Six Mncty. j ! This line of Men's all Wool , finely tailored , Clay Worsted suits at \ $0.90. is a corker. Come in either I Around or square cut is actually $ ? worth $9.00 , hut the cash in the $ right place at the right time turns jV i many a sharp hargain for us. Betfci' ' ter Clay suits at § 9.50 , * 9-90.aml $ $12 00. { ] ? | ( io a Coui-tiii , Study Natiiro and Catch a Wire. To he successful in this little man euver you should be rigged out in one of our many nobby style Dress suits. We are showing an ele gant line of fine suits in all the new and popular styles including Military suitsCambridgesuits.etc 'MVNs > X * w\rw\wj v It iHU't IIIC IlllttCrlul tliut repulrcdvaloli tliat In u purli > ct thin doi'Hthnhupiiit't.H , any bunulur imn buy tin line kluda or materlnl that i u-ic In rcpinriujj ; but skill IH thu mod valiiHlili' nialtirial tluit : an bu iiewl inutch n-pulrlng : mid the huiinlt-r c-iin't buy It. 1 anil mj Hklh for wlmt It IH worth Kiid H will ooHt you less than at , ln cr prluca. K.W. UAVKS. .lewtilcr and Oplloiiin. Wimt Aide of Hiuar | .