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. .
.
; l ter o. : UtPUbIiC
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In'utshoo mllll' ) ' '
Ruoloh 110\1001 1111'1 'CII' 11I\lon. , on'wlt , nil If
Welldlllg IlItloolI hoe. half plc ( ' for lublllll"l1
lIeof Ilroonlltll.
DUhtb 110110011 frou , h,11 plc' for ( lnblleblov
obituary noUooe. .0.1 cartl. or I bauke.
u.gal ooUe80 at rallB pr"lllod h1 . 'lItates CJl
. . J Nebr"ka.
,
\ - -
If : . Thursdn.r , Novcmber 27,1902.
.
: ThRRhghhg , IIR1.
: . . It has not been the good fortune -
tune of the farmers in Custer
county to have so large a crop
; and as favorable prices for their
I grain and stock for several
seasons as this year of 1902.
The persons engaged in the
various lines of trade have cn-
joyed a l beral share of pros-
perity. The profe sion l man
has not been without a fair share
of tJusiness in his line.
'fhe spirit of gratitude has
occasion to swell high in the
breast of all who are capable of
appreciation. Even those whose
b.usiness may not have prospered
as well as he would hav-e has
reason to rejoice becalAse of the
high piles of corn that can be
seen at nearly every farm house.
The nu ber of cattle and hogs
being feed by the farmers of
Custer county is unusually large.
The farmer as a rule has enough
grain to' feed his own stock ,
while a number have purchased
cattle from the ranches so as to
feed up the surplus.
The farm home that i not
happy and thankful to the Giver
of all good for the bountiful
harvest of 1902 is to be pittied.
The busy housewife will have no
occasion to fret over an enpty
larder , if lord of the farm has
improved the planting , tending
and harvesting in season. Pork
and hominy , vegetables and all
kinds of garden sauce , make a
bill of fare that should make all
rejoice. God bless the farmer.
How could we live without him :
Let U9 all join in giving thanks
for what we have and what we
enjoy. 'Whether much or little
is our portion we all have rensom
to be thankful. Give God the
praise.
Congress will reconvene Mon.
day , December l.
The republican epresentatives
of Nebraska have shown their
good judgemp.nt in uniting on th <
coming sp'aker of the house ir
time to get credit for theil
action .
The Bryan dollar has taker
another tumble and is now wortl
but 30 cents. It very much re
sembles the remnants of thl
populist party.
The coal strike commission ha
adjourned two weeks. Indica
Hens are that the strikers ane
operators will reach an agreemen
rather than tale chances on th
finding of the commlssion.
'l'he Christian Scientists hav4
taken a tumble. Orders haYI
been received from I-4eader I dd :
for "healers" to not attempt tl
treat contagious diseases. S
farsogood.-Loup Valley Queer
Uncle Joe Cannon claims t
have 119 votes ; pledged to suppa ]
his candadacy for spealer of tb
house to succeed Henderson. 1J
it only requires 105 voles tQ elee
it practically assures his electio ]
Gen. Mosby seems to have 10 :
none of his old t.ime vigor , as
she n by his report to the seer' '
tary of th intenor on his efforl
to hav the lences of the catt
ktl1g : ) remJve from the publ
domains.
Boston is stilI gaRping over tl
news that those Massachuset
bonds have been purchased as .
investment by _ the state of N
\1 \
. . . . . . . . .
r. . . . ' _ . . . . .
_ _
hraslm. 'l'he change in finnndni
conditions in the east and the
west in tie last tcn y ar is OtiC
of the grcat wonders of this wonderful -
derful county.-State Jou1'I1nl.
- - - - - -
Christiatl Scicncc is al1o ! a little
Jew whcn it comes to the tr\'a t-
IIIcnt of c1f1inrih'd fC'\'crs. like typhoid -
phoid , for instatlce. 'l'hcrt arc
about so man ) ' days of bdief of
high temperature in spite of any
demonslratiotl of the potCtlCV ot'
eternal goodtless. J4Ct u cOllfss !
the truthfulncss of the true as it
is made plain to us itl the school
of life's experience.-State Jour-
nal.
.
- - - - - - - - - - -
rhe talk of Dave Mercer for
mayor of Omaha and a new repub.
lican morning paper thereno
doubt is iutended as a jest for
Roscwater's benefit. An attempt
at either would be folly. The
nomination of Mercer or Broach
would result in the election of a
democrat for mayor and the newspaper -
paper would soon follow in the
wake of .its predecessors whose
object has been to do up the Bee.
In the clearer after-light , following -
lowing the republican state convention -
vention , the action of that body
ill partically censuring NebraJ- !
raska's U. S. senators for their
attidude on the Cuban reciprocity -
city measure , seems to have been ,
at least , a trifle hasty. For years
we have been taught that protection -
tion to American industries , aud
espically infant industries , is a
cardinal tenet of republican
creed. And the people of this
country have , from time to time
accepted such teaching and have
declared it to be an essent.ial
element of successful government.
The matter of tariff is , i.n a sense
'a local matter , and in the framing -
ing , or make up of a tariff sche.
dule that will protect and raise
revenue , it is well understood
that , each community must make
concessions for the good
of.the . whole. If ypu
take that mighty array of
i articles , coprising a tariff schedule -
ule , and which spe ks , eloquently -
uently of the material greatuess
of this countrj' , and compare i1
with Nebraska's products and
industries , the conviction force
its lf upon you that this stab :
has and is making tremendom
concession , without anything
like acorresponding return. 'We
havc 110 coal , no textile materials
and products , no lumber and i !
thousand other things that neeC :
protection. Yet , we have beet
. good republicans and have cheer
fully consented that the sistCl
states , . possessing such things
should have a full measure 0
profection. The only thing WIde
do have that has a sumed tlll
1 proportions of a state industry i
that of Beet Sugar. It is , indeed
an iufant industry and eminent ! '
respectable. Under proper cm ;
ditions , given but a tithe of th
protection and support afforde
other industries in other state !
it will blossom like th rose an
become a source of wealth an
pride to our peoplc. Whe
_ America rosc in hcr might an
struck the shac1des from t1J
Cuban people 11I\d iu wisdom ai <
cd her in the establishmcut of
ju t and stable govcl'I1ment , sh
performed an act that willlivc .
long' as human breasts have lo
for noble deeds. But a carpin
few bemoan the blood an
treasure spent to accomplish tlu
end. l\IcKinlej' of blesse
1. memory and Roosevelt ha ve l\l : {
faith with that people and ha\
o 1'pt our pledges inviolate. Ha'
rt ing donc all of this , it now r ,
le for us to ascerta n-whel
'
s and when Ollr duty to AU1eric
I
: t interests begins , and where at
11. when our dut ) , to Cuba end
t President Roosevelt , under tl
is bounding impulse of his gener01
_ heart , is , doubtless , deeply mo'
ts ed by Cuba's deplorable financi
l and industrial condition. Yea
ic of strife and struggle could n' '
fail to bring that about. Bu
I she has now .taken her pla
lie among the nation's of the worl
ts and , though the problem be ha
lU and tedious , she must worle O' '
c- I her own destiny. 'frne , as
. t.
. : ; ; : : : . - . - . ' " - - - . - " . - - , - . : : . - - - . - : - : , - _ . ; - ; . ' ; ; ; " : - '
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,
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, we shoultl always be
rcady to lcnd gcncrolls assistance ,
but our sacrifice ! ! should now be
at the end. 111 the light of what
has bcen said it lools to ' 1.1S as
thoug-h Nebraska had paid her
fu1l share of sacrifice and is now
L'l1titlej 10 consideration. It
' , , lIso. us though , ill the
at : l on and posi t ion Oil ha t q UCg.
tiun'our cl1ators werl' fir nlr . , nrl
\'igoro ! ; ' . -t . . . 'tin\ ! ' ul' fo ; e
bruMk W _ ' , : POit11 H , pnblh'iln. ;
s'1,1" I t'\1" ' " " , . . , . II 1'.1" tll'lt ' )
Senater 'l'homas M. Patterson
of Colorado , in a recent speach at
Lamar , Colo. , laid stress upon the'
part the Sugar 'rrust was playing
towards the beat sugar industry.
He dcmonstrated from the te ti-
mony before the 'l'e1ler senate com-
mitte that the pleas for justice
and sympathy for Cuba were based
not even upon imagination , but
upon deliberate falshood , > about
the condition of the Cuban people ,
circulated by the sugar trust to
manufacture a public entiment
to force a demand f or the reduction -
tion of the duty on Cubau sugar.
The entire public outcry eU behalf -
half of Cuba \\'a the result of
manufactured : : > entiment that
cost the sugar trusst many thousands -
ands of dollars. The Scnator
showed how beet suga r was ra p-
idly g'aining cOntrol , of the sugar
marl\et. In 18S ( , there were 1,202-
000 tons of cane sugar produced
and but 241,000 tons of beet sugar ,
while in the .rears 1901 and 19U2
there verc 3,800,000 tons of caue
sugar to & ,800,000 tons of beet
sugar. Of the world's supply of
sugar b& per cent. if ! now made
from beets. No ueet sugar pa's
tribute to the sugar trust. Every
pound of refined sugar consumed
In the United States passes
throught the hands of the sugar
trust. Beet sugar is refined at
individual factories , while cane
sugar is brought to the
United States and passes
through the refineries of the
trust. This enables the trust to
fix the prices of the cane sugar ,
but the beet sugar is confounding
their monopoly. I'or ; every pound
of beet sugar the trust can pre-
l vent being manufactured , a pound
; . f cane sugar takes its place.
. " f thc trust can drive the beet
sugar out of existancc , " said
Senator Pattersou , "the trust
will control every pound of sugar
I consumed in the country , and
this is what it is trying to accomplish -
complish : The deliberate pur.
1 pose of the sugar trust is tc
- ultimately secure the free admit.
" ' ' ' '
r tauce of Cuban sugarr"-'I'hc
, Sugar Beet Gazatte. "
II ' HeccII t l'IIl'ellt F'II'cII.
) )11 III 11 go ) :
'l'he Bureau' of Forestt. ) ' hm
received a report from one of it
, agent which hews that tIll
damage ca,1scd by forest' tire ! ' ir
northwestern Dreg-on and south.
western 'Washington during Sep
tember was much greater tha \
has been gencrally supposed
After a careful trip through t1lj
regions de\'astated by the fires
Mr.Villiam 'r. Cox , who wa :
detailed by the Burcau for t hi
Ie work , in a consen'ative cstimate
1placcs the damage in Oregon : t1H
a Washington at $12,767,100 , 0
c this S3tHOOOO is in Oregon , alii
lS $8,857,100 in Wasbingtoll. ' 1'lIi :
'e iucludes all lossci caused by th
g tires to farm property , sawmills
.d manufactured lumber , standin !
1t timber , etc. 'Phis esti1\1i1.te \ i
: d based on personal obser\'ation 1
> t the burned districts , both I
re Oregon and Washington , confcl
\ . - encc with lumbermen , farmers
e- and settlers , and other trust
re worthy sources of information
Lt1 Owing to its nearness to marlet
ld however , much of the damage4
s. timber in the burned regions 0
le Oregon will be sa v'ed , and t11 >
ItS net loss will be smaller than th
foregoing figures. Tn Washing
al ton a portion will also be savc < l
rs though a smaller percentage ow
ot iug to its being less accessible t
It , means of transportation.
: : e Mnch of thc area burned eve
d , was covcred with virgin foresi
rd mainl ) ' of Douglas Spruce , Cedal
ut and Heiulock. Besides the grea
a loss of property , 18 persons wcr
- - _ . . . , - . , . . - - - - . .
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.
- . . . . . _ J _ . _ ,
- - - - - - - - - - - '
,
killed and man ) ' more injured. \
tucll of thc large antI small
game in these regions was de-
stroycd.
In his report the agent of thc
Bureau of Forestry included not
enl ) ' the loss of life and property , ,
but also the causes of the tires ,
th tt1 thods used in fighting
them , the ( tamage to the soil ,
and thc outlook for reproduction
of the for.sto ; . The uurned dis-
trcts were also mapped.
- - - - -
\ , , ' ' ' ) I' ( II ( h'I-1I1111 , : icIIJllo. " . ; It''II ' ' , , .
1\1r. Jennings in reply to our
criticism on Judg-c } wing's ad-
dresg was long on worls bllt , le-
fidcnt in logic. Hc occupied five
COltUI1IHj of space in a futile etTort
to hol < ; ter up a forlorn theory.
He seems unable to comprelwnd
the e1ifferencc tJ twcen the im-
mutal laws of God and the power
of Goel. "In tht : begining God
created the Heavens and the
earth. " Gen. 1:1. That was
not the work of 'law. I < All
tbings were made by him and
without him was not anything
made. " John 1 :3. :
Creation was not in accord
"lith any la w but the power of
Go . In the creation of all
things he made laws by which
all things re goverucd. These
are "immutable" as far as the
creat ure is concernel.
1'he decree was that the created -
ed animal , grain alHl fruit should
be fruitful amI bring fourth of
its kind. 'l'hc law of thc stary
farmament are fixed. 'l'he law
of gravitation is anoth'er of God's
I a ws.
'rhcs laws are "immutable. "
It is not in the power of man to
change them. But has the laws
of Him who created all things
and the laws that govern them
decreased ? .
Man who was given dominion
over all of God's creation neyer
has and never will be able to
change one jot or title of this
material or spiritual law.
It is true , "Christ came not to
destroy but to fulfil" the moral
law of God which man had
broken. Having fu1f led thl1t law
he became the "end of the law tG
all who accepts the ! iacrif ce he
made in dying in their stead.
'l'he dccree of death for sin wa
met in Christ's death. The penalty -
alty for sin was a spiritual death ,
It was to savc us from this deat ! :
Christ died and not from the
death of the body. Paul says itJ
Heb. "It is appointed unto mar
once to die. "
Christ's mif'sion had nothing t <
do with the heLlth ; of man. An (
those who believe and advocatl
that it e\'er will be possible fo
man to perpctuate this life by an
mo e of Ih'ing or by mind sug
gestion denies the teaching 0
God. It is within t.he province
1 of man to prescn'c health ane
. prolong his days on earth , bu
- not to perpetuate lifl' indefinitely
1 But it is 110t within the pO\'ver ; 0
. m < ln ; to heal the sick , raise tIll
dead , n store the 1/linel nor tl
annul the elrl'ct of natures law il .
s the least iota. Goel has prO\'i
:1 : ded rcmcllies for most hoelily It :
I welL as spiritual disl'ases. 'rhes4
remedies an' in the possession 01
man and the knowledge of ho\\
to use th m is acquired by I
[ ; uatmal law of which God is the
author.
'rhe penalty for sin is spiritua
death. God has provided a rem
s cd ) ' for that disease. 'rhat rem
cd } ' is the death of Christ. 10 ;
"as in Adam all dic , evcn so il
_ Christ sha1l all be made al h'e. " hi
Cor 15:22. : "Ulcssed are the .de.e
_ which elie in th 140rd , froll
henceforth , Yea saith thl' Spiri
, that they may re jt from thei
i labors ; aUlI their W01'ks do follo\ '
f them. " l l'\ ' . 14 : 13.
e Christ healed the sick of thei
e infirmat.ics without resorting tl
' _ medicine. It wa ! . not todiscrcdi
I , the use of medicine , nor was i
, _ in violation of law. It wmj the
o manifestation of his power w. ,
had created all things , for with
r out him nothing' wa made. 'I'll
: , deciples were used as instrument :
, in his hands to heal all manne
.t of diseases. . 'l'hc ) ' lIilnot c1a 1 :
e the ability within themselves t ,
'
. . : rr- " JI" : . . . . : : . : : ,
- - - 1 - . . - - -
to henl. It wns the question of
Christs dh'inity that was at stake
with men and ht' worled miracles
through his apostles that the
cvidence might be complete.
God used similar mean3 before
Christ to convince IsrcaJite9 that
he was the God of the univcrnc
and of their fathers. There were
imposters in oldcn times. God
permited the astrologers in
Pharoah's time to copy afterMoses
and Aaron , but it only ardened
Pharnah's heart and made the
.
Egyptians more determined not to.
let the children of Isreal go.
'l'hc fire in the hurning bush
whcn the bush was not burned ,
w.w not the suggestion of man ,
nor waS it within the power of
man as it would ha\1 ; : hecn t.he
\'iolation of one uf Gods "im-
mutable" laws A law not
changeable by man. But it was
not beyond the power of him who
had crcated the la w that produced
the bu h and the fire. The three
Hebrew children that passed
through the fire ) ' furnacc had no
powlr . ; over the fire , but He who
created them had power to pre-
sen'c them , It was not a power
inherent or' accquirecl no more
than was the closing of the
mouths of the lions whcn Daniel
was cast into their dens. The
prescn'ation of the Hehrew
chih1ren wa thc suspension of
the law of nature by 00(1 for a
specific purposl' .
' ! 'he aClUsation of 1\lr. Jenn- '
ing's that Christ was a " 1aw
breaker" when he did not apply
medicinal remcdies in healing the
sick , if the medicinial remedies
are ordained of God is little short
of blaspheny. It is a conclusion
far fetched to say the least. No
law of nature is immutable with
God , nor would he be ala w hreak.er
in the sense implied shoutd it
sui his divine purpose to suspend
anj" of those laws temporarily or
permanently. 'l'he decree of God
when he said lithe day ye eat
thereof you shall surely dic' ' ' is
immutable. So is thc decree ,
"In Christ shall all men be made
alive , " " \Vhosoevcr will . may
,
come. " Shouhl God change
those decrees he would compromise -
promise himself. Any law of
nature he may suspend ; but man
can not and when h claims that
power he is making himself
, equal with God. 'l'he Bible
L docs not teach that sin and
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
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" " " ' ' ' ' ' . .
. . " I ' 7" v .I" ' '
. , .
. . - - . - - . - - . - . . . . . . - -
sickness nre synonymous nor docs
it teach by wor < or infcrence
that man can heal the sick with-
ont employing the natural rcme- .
; ' dics. Parties who go about the 1
'countr ) ' maldng it thcir business - I
ness , pretending to have the I
power to heal without the application - !
cation of medicinal remediesmay
be honest , but if they are , they
are not only deceiving those who
rely upon them b'ut they are deceiving - I
ceiving themselves. ' ' ' ' '
1' ,
I'
There have been cases where ,
} -
. . 1
one imagines himself diseased -
eased that the theorj' of sugges- I
tion has reached aud helped. No , i
doubt the WOliHlI1 at Lincoln , of
whom Mr. Jenning writes , that
. hot . . . - +
.poured water on her hand is
a casc in point. She thought
she was : ; calded and applied to
some Christian Science advo-ate ; : '
for relief. As the burned place ,
did not tJlister it is e\'ident hc
was not badly scaldcd , hut as
she th ) ught she wa . the rcsult
of the Christian Science remedy
was sutlicient and hc ga\'e tile
crcdit for something that in reality -
ity did not exist. 'rhe same ,
.
doubt1cs , is true of the woman
that suppo e.d she had a cancer.
The trouble was wi th her imag-
ination. I
Had they the Christ power as
they claim , why do thcy not raise
the dead or open the cycs of the
blind or straighten the deformed
, ankles or spincs. 'l'he power of ' . . .
Christ was unlimited. But when
Simon sought to use the power
.
to make money as some are doing _ " , , ,
today , they find that their power
is limi ted , and in the judgement ,
if they do not disco\'er their error -
ror before will here Peter's denunciation - I
nunciation : "Thy money perish I
with thee ; because thou hast
thought that the gift of God
may be purchased with money. "
Acts 9:20.
Mr. Jennings says that "who
understands the immutabla law
of life and health will again
prove that no diseases are in ur- I
able. "
'fhat is a strong presumption
in the face of the fact t.hat the - - , . ,
great Christian Science apostle , i
Mrs. Eddy has but 1'4Cently I
7f :
'
1'
' 1'hla slgna.ture Is on every box of the genuloe
laxative BromocQuinine Tablob
the remedy th oOlU'e8 U ( Jolt ! 'D one day
i
. . . -
. c . , [ . . . . . . . . . . _ " " . . . , . . , , : . . . . . , . . -.I-'l . . . , . . , . " .1"1. . . . : . . . . ' ' ' 'LO : . ' ' . ' " " . . . . . . . , . . . .1"1. . . . . . . . , , . . . . ,1"1 , . . . , . ; . ' , " . ! " "I."o'L " . . . , , . . , . : ' - ' . " I ,
" : i ' 11" ' i" 01 : ' i1I' : " : : ' "llt ! . : " : i' ; " " " i'i. ' ; ; ! .lO' ! . : ' 1. , . ' : Ii ' ' . \.te. " ' : " ' 1' " , i' i
. , . . . , . . . , , , . . . . , . . . . . . . , , , , . _ ; , . , , , . , : . . . , . . . . ! . . . . . . . . . J
; : ! J La : : r..r. I I : : ' : : o ; : 1.0. : : : ; 1.r. : : L. : ' oL" : ; L : " .o : JLa : : m ; 1JIc : : : ; ; ; :1. : J taJi : m : : "L.
. . " , . i. . . , IIi' . . . . , > . . ! I .
iH : : :
i i EAGLE GROCERY . . . - ' 1 I
: . w . , . . . . . . . . . . . : I
: ii : . : . d..i , . I
k' All pBltiu indebted to the Eagle Grooery , ara requested f
_ i to onll and Bottle tbeir account hy cash at ol1ce. I mU8t have
. . , . . . .
. : . I rnonwy to pay } ) .11 B , I can not (0 b UBIIlOBS on WID d . nF : < f. 7
. ! .
1111" " f.
Yours truly , J
. . ' of . ' . , , . 'I
' ! fi' = i : ' ; ;
. . . . \ : W . S II SWAN ' , . .I' " .
:1'f : ) . , 'f : .
. : I I'Oprletor. . ! r.j
: ) 1 10 Bars of Soap for 25c. ;
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THE FAIR , STORE
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DRBAJ.INQ A VICIOUS J.ICKBR
LIVE AND I-ET LI\TI
is my ' UlOttO. I will sell g'oods to the public cheaper than auy
othc'r house west of Lincoln , and if you will spare a few minutes ' 'I
will gladly show you my goods and tell ) 'OU illY prices.
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100 lbs granulated sugar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 40
18 Ibs best granulated sugar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 1 00
1 sack of Best High Patent Callaway li'lour. . . . . . . . . . 1 10
1 sack of Pancy llalcrs Flour. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . I. . . 1 00
II bars \Yhite tHussian ( Soap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 25 \
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All Other Goods as Cheap In Proportlon.1 ; .
J. W. COOK , and MRS. L. L. SHARP.
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