: = - - - - -
J unlct O. tlcpublirQI
P'lh ' I'h"J , , ' r7 Thllr tlay IIIthlUuUllt1 ij , . . "
t' - - -
II , , \'bI ! ; UIt\ ' . . . Hdll. . ,
. JL , . lIu.1I " . . . . . . .
. - . . . . - . - - .
. . .
.J'm. . '
. . . . ,
. I " II lt.t"llb ,
\1.- _ _ _ . . . _ _ . - . . . _ _ _
1.'i. . . , . 'I1"'I'III PUICR :
. .
'Jn ' \ , 1) 'f" " " t " 1
- . - - - . . . . - - - . .
"IJVIU1TII'II1iO ' 11T ! i ,
. De' oumu. ; " r 1III"th.87 , 00. Unr Ii.'t Co j
amn. p'r m , , , ' 11. $10.1 Qu.r er columr. , II
mouth , l'J Of ! I. . . " . Ib. . . . Quo iA'r c , IUIIIII ,
ce'to JI .r h.ch pl'r 1I1OIItli .
CArol liD 11,8' , ' I'IIJII 60 cOula per Inoh , pt.
mOlilb
LvCdllld'crU lolt & CAn II pcr1.0 \ ellch I , .CI
. tlou.
Notteo , .f rhllrch . r.lre , aoclabfca end I'n'or'ol1
, m utll where memo , I. chorj'd IIne.blllf rAlell.
' i. HlJoleh tootlce. aM , ea , lutton. , oUUolialf raiN
1 . \\'olldlng 'Itlce' fr.e. h.1f prlcl' ror publ"bh'l '
1I.t
" or Illtooenta
D alD cOllco/ ! tree , IJ"U Iltlctor publlabhll
; \ obnuarr cottcta , "cd carll a or Ihauk. .
\ , wga' ' uotlcu. at rl1' a pr.lded b1 . 'Mutca , I
t' Netr.ta. !
- -
. ; ; ! . . Thursday , December 11,1902.
5 . , _ The appointment of D. E.
; : Tbvmpson as minister to Braz.l
' / : , , was . confirmed by the senate Mon-
dr\ ] .
The cold wave that visited
this'vicinity recently , from reports -
ports , appears to bave been much
more severe east and north than
here. In New York two feet of
snow is reported.
Tbe Custer Leader is authority -
ity for the statement that Ro ) '
Hicks has been notified that his
application as teacher at Cavite ,
Phillipine Islands , has been accepted -
cepted by the appointing power
\ of the government.
The acceptance of the position
as minister to Bra il by D. E ,
' , - ' Thompson , removes farther anxi-
ety'n the part of a great many.
who feared thaL Dietrich or Mil-
la d would resign and that I
Thompson would again be a can-I
didate for the vacancy.
- - - -
"rhe State Veterinary Surgaon
Thomas , , who is also a doubting
Thomas , after several weeks of
quiet investigation , announced
tbis afternoon that the "guaran-
teed cure for the cornstalk disease -
ease , " known as the National
Cornstalk Remedy , was a fakl
and was .absolutely worthless as
a cure for the cornstalk disease.
-Omaha Bee.
Eh1e'lIc of Uushw s Prosperity.
President Roosevelt is unques-
tiopable correct in assuming that
the great increase in , the postal
revenues of the country is an evidence -
dence of business prosperity.
The postal depar ment's receipts
in the fiscal year which ended on
June 30 , 1902. were $122,000OOC
an increase of more than $10,000 ,
000 over the preceeding year ,
trhis was a larger gain than had
ever before been made in < J
twelvemonth. When genera ]
! trade is active the postal receipt
of the country always go np , and
. vice versa. The country is enjoy.
, ing. in this republican era th (
b st da's which it has ever seenl
and it knows this , and testifie
its appreciation ( or it by the bi
majority which 1t gave the re'
publican . . . . . party in the recenj
elcction.-Globe Democrat.
PruPu t'tll " 24tnl Currency.
'Vith singular unanimity thE
plan proposed for the issuance 0 :
'post check currency" has beer
indorsed by the people whose
business transactions call for .
safe , conventent and inexpensive
means of sending sums of mone
. ' . . . I ,
" , ' 1fUN"'P . . . . . . ' _ . .
, . . , " .t" < < Zr. ,
varying frout 25 ccnts to $5.
'rhis plan cOl1templates serics of
govcrnmcnt 110tes similar to and
.
taking the place . of a portie.n I f
tIle' grccnbnck''l'bcse tJot.s an-
I } ' : 'V' " a1l t e atll' bur H 01
. nenb : lk ; mon j except tl1l1t they
: ' --IY. if desired hy the h < Jldcl' , be
nade paYilule to some one p rsoll
) y writing his name in a suitable
, lank and affixing' anJ canceling
a postage stamp. The paper
money is 111 this way converted
into a government check in favor
of thc pa'ee and will be rcdeem-
ed by any postmaster on pre-
: ) entation by the person to whom
payable.
The plan is so simple , so easily
put into operation and fills such
a manifest want that it ought 'to
commend itself to Congress as an
aid to that great volume of commerce -
merce that is made up of small
transactions. Globe Democrat.
The Engle ou the WinK.
uIt is an imperial message to I
an imperial people. President. .
Roosevelt has struck the note of
the cagle on the wing. "
So the London Daily Mail fitly
characterhes : Theodore Roose-
velt's expression of the spirit of
the American people. For that
spirit is indeed uimperial , " not in
the later and debased sense of the
word , but in its original and
noble sense.
The founders of the American
republic had the confidence of
prophetic insight and outsight in
the futureofjtheir , country. They
had absolute faith that the principals -
cipals of goverment which , under
Divine Providence , tbey had
formulated deserved to guide all
mankind. They foresaw that
this government of the people
would be truly uimperial"-that
its people would be . 'imperial" in
that they would lead all mankind
f Jrward to greater freedom and
higher achievement and would
arry to all mankind "the gospel
of hope and triumphant endeav-
or. "
This faith of the founden
spreld slowly and yet rapidly ,
Held ever by the nation's ch ic ,
est spirits , as the years went bJ
It came to be the illspiration 0 :
swelling millions. Some so-can
ed Americans are still blind to it !
light , but their numbcrs were
never proportiomitily so small a
I now. The American people were
I never so confident as now of thei1
destiny to lead. Never was the
I Genius of the Republic. material
Iy and spiritually , more militan1
and triumphant than now. Neve
l more visibly tban , now did sh
come-
Proud. to meet a people proud ,
Wlthe'cs that tell of triumph taated ,
Come with hantlcrrlpplnu 011 the hilt.
And atep tbat proves her Vlctor"s dallcrhtel
"rhat is the spirit which Theo
dore Ro05evelt's words express
That is the spirit of the Ameri
can people. That is the spiri
which makes Old Glory bless
- wherever it floats. That is th
spirit flying abroad from the A
merican people to inspire all man
ltindvith their faith. The eagll
is on the wing-I-Inter Ocean.
DuUer MakIng.
Five years ago it was said b ;
some who were not in favor 0
1 millting cows that so many peopll
would engage in the busines
that butter would bccome s
,
. -
-
t t * t t t fJ
t CLOSING OUT SALE ! t
-
* Having bought ; : : ; s of t- : .it
* Carlos Second Hand Store. I will 1
it 'CLOSE OUT THIS STOCI (
{ ? ; 1 i *
at a Bargain. Those desirIng -
: Ing to purchase anything In t
my line will find It to their Interest - *
terest to call at once as these < {
goods must be sold. 'i r
.J. ' " ' . , Je. all . and see goods and get prices if you : { :
) want bargllms. "f'f
, tf we-Location-In Realty Block , South Side < ? If
r. of Public Square. f
o * > J-ro : : : .A. ? t
' 'I
$ t i * t
, . . .
, . . . ' , ' . II. , . , . , ' I'
, . . . - - ' ,
; - . ' . " " 7'1. . " - ; { " ! ' ; ; " " " " ,1o''i'n''IM' ! : ' ' ' " . ' <
< _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , . _ _ _ m. . " . ' ,
, . , ,
I ! . Vh > ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'fI. . f'r , " ' ) ; I' , .
,
-
cheap that the ) " would never be
able to mal < e it pay. 'rhe priCp.
then ( in November , 1897) ) was
about 16 cents per p"ul1(1 " in Nc-
brR"Ikn , and thE. ' price during the
, q t mo I } ' an > r:1g''s : " ' ' ( ' 11t
Z3 cent" per ponnd on the same
territory , There are ten people ,
Ingaged in the busincss now
where thcre was one at th t time
i
and if the quality of butter \yas
the same today as the rnajorityof
it was that was produced at that
time , we dare say that it would
not be worth any more now than
it was at that time. Improved
methods of handling it , however
has produced a quality of butter
that reaches the best markets in
world and makes it practically
impossible to produce a greater
quanity than can be sold. The
time will never come when the
supply will exceed the demand to
such an extent as to interfere
with the price. Some of our very
patrons are loosing cows in the
stalk fields , and while we arc
sorry that they have had 'that
misfortune , we feel that past experience -
perience along this line should
have mught most farmers that
they could not afford to take the
chances on an animal which promises -
mises them such great returns as
a good cow. Experiments along
this line has proved that no
locality is free from this disease
and while there is a diversity of
opinion on the subject , it is
nevlfrtheless true that an animal
properly fed and \vatered is never
attacked by it. Some farmers
refer to it as "corn-stalk po son , "
when in fact there is no more
poison there than in other roughness -
ness that is commonly fed to
stock. This theory is proven by
the fact that some farmers
pasture their stalks every year
and have always done so and
have never sustained any loss from
that source. Be on the safe side
and provide good wholesome ,
milk--producing feed for your
cows. While traveling over the
country I have heard of a few of
thc old-fashoned fa'rmers who 'get
. into their corn-fields to husk 011
- these frosty mornings so earl , }
that they have to wait just a fe , , ;
minutes for it to get Uligh1
- enough" to go to work. I coul
S mention the names of a few oj
these fellows if it were not fOI
S the fear of creating some jealousj
in the neighborhood where the )
r live , for as a rule they have all'oj
their corn in the crib for thh
- year , and while the fellow whc
thinks it is s wet that the husk !
will cut his hands , is husking it
the snow , o. f. man will be sett ,
ing by the fire keeping comfortable -
table and maybe eating pop-corn. .
The farmer who will leave hh
1- corn in the field until the nex1
I. spring is in the same class win
the fellow who threshes hi !
wheat out of the shock about =
months after harvest , a courSt
e which almost ruined , a fourth oj
the best wheat crop ever raise ,
in Nebraska.-Nebraska Dairy ,
e man.
Thos H. need DI'nd.
Thos. B. Reed , ex-speaker 01
the house died at the ArlingtoI
hotel in 'Vashingon Sunday a1
12:10. The immediate cause OJ
his death wes uraeom1a. A wee1
previous he had gone to 'V ash ,
ington to attend some matters I
the Suprcme Court of the Unite ,
States. He remained over t <
witness the convening of Congress -
gress , to meet many of his forme1
associates. Symptoms of appen' '
dicitis required him to take t <
his bed on Tuesday. His wifi
and daughter arrived on Thurs
day and remained with him unti
his death.
His was a busy life.
REED CHRONOLOGY.
1839-0ctober 18 , Thoma
Brackett Reed , born in Portland
Me.
1860-Graduated from BowdoiI
college.
1864-Joined the United Statei
navy as acting assistant pay
master.
1868-69-Member of the Maini
legislature , lower house.
1870-Member of the Maini
senate.
1870-12-Attorney general stati
of Maine.
1814-77-Solicitory citj' 0
. . . . .
, . , , .
i" ' < < f 'f\.Jf-1 ' - : " " > / : " ' ' ' ' ' ' \ ' , . . " '
:
\ " .
'
" _ _ m _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ ' _ ' _ " _ _
,
Portland. I
1877--79--Repre cntative in CICI
CI
congress. I ( I
1889-CJ1-Spea.kcr of the house. : j
181J5-99-Aga1n speaker of the (
house. . C
--Prominently mentioned i
for prcsiden . ,
1899-Rettres from congress. c
, .
Doll cabs , go carts , beds , trunks , C
doll chairs and roclecrs at the P. :
O. Stor . Make the little girl :
happy.
. - - . :
4
nAI 'l'r JIA r SA IWCNT. 4
_ 4
Htnrrlng In thl' Fnlrluus COlllcdy , otltcl. :
l'cIJllcs } llJ\JY. ( \ ( :
- - .
Dainty May Sargent , various
portraits of who1l1 adorn the first :
page of this issue of 'l'he Review , :
is a woman of charming personality -
, ality and manifold graces as her
pictures proclaim. As an artiste
she has gained enviable prominence -
ence throughout the East and
South , ' through her position as
leading woman with } ! rominent
Eastern stock compames , ( notably -
ably at Providence and Albany , ) ,
with Powers' Shannon of the' '
Sixth and other big road produc- ,
tions. For the past five seasons
, she has been appeari'ng as Tielka
Van Sittart in Other People's' '
Money , and while 1t is not claimed -
ed that her present role is one
which allows her audiences to
enj oy her presence as much as
might be desired , the exquisite
fitness of her work is such that
even the most critical auditor
becomes an ardent admirer of her
skill. By the force of fascination
and an artistic rendition of this
oily , velvety , scheming coquette ,
she has made it one of the most
delightful and refreshing characters -
acters in the whole play , and is
scoring triumphantly. Her
, personal magnetism is very pronounced -
nounced and it is not strange that
the following tribute was paid
her by a prominent American
newspaper critic on her performance -
mance in this same part last
season :
UTe see her is to love her ,
AmI to love her but forever ,
For nature made her what she is
An ne'er made sic nnither. "
Miss Sargent comes from all
old tbeatical family and is a
graduate of the Rideau Street
Convent in Ottawa , Canada.
Besides insisting on the indi-
\'idual and collective excellence
of her company , Miss Sargent's
obby ( if it may be called such )
I has ever been her wardrobej she
, now sustains the reputation of
being oue of the most superbly
gowned women 011 the American
stage. Her modiste , Madam
Giannie of New York City , points
to M ss Sargent's wardrobe this
season as being the epitome , both
in design and quality , of her extensive -
tensive establishment. Of the
vehicle in which Miss Sargent is
f presented as a comedienne ,
; ' columns . of praise for which there
) , IS not space here , might truthfully -
fully be wntten. Financially
speaking , the title , Other Peoples
I Money , has the right ring to it
- -and the thousands upon thousands -
- ands who have been entertained
. by this well known comedy bv E.
O. Town are a unit in the en-
c10rsemen t of it. It is of the
highest literary merit and has oft
been likened unto The Hennctta
and other works of that calibre.
Miss Sargent's enthusiastic we 1-
'
Mrs. Laura. S. Webb ,
'Vice-Prellident WomlUl'a Domo-
- craUcClubaotNortlloruOblo.
) "I dreaded the change of life which
was faIt approaching. I noticed Wine
> .
of Cardul , and decided to try a bot.
- tie. 1 experienced some re11ef the
I first month. so 1 kept on taking It for
three monUu and now 1 menstruate
with no pain and I shall take It off and
on now unUlI have passed tI , , : climax : '
Feml e we : mess , dieorderod
menses , falling of ilie 'Womb and
S ovarian troubles do not "enr off.
, I The'y' follow woman to the change
of hfe. Do not wait but take Wine
I
of Cardui now and avoid the trou-
1 ble. Wine of Cardui never fnils
to benefit 0. sufferiug womnn of
nny ngt ) . Wine of Cardui relieved
! In. Webb , vhen she wns in dan-
ger. When you come to the change
of l o ! In. Webb's letter will
mean morc to you than it docs
now. Dut you mny now avoid ilio
> suffering slio endured. Druggists
Bell l DottlOS of Wino of Cardui.
; 1 INEoFCAaDUI
- - - - " '
E. . ' : :
-
. ; ; . ; , ; ; , . - . . - - = - . I , - . " , - . - - . , > . " , . . . . " . , . . . : , . ' " " -4 I )1i'li'l/'Tl1r" / ' , , . , , , ' ' ' ' ' . ' "
r
- , . . . . . . . . . , - . - . . . . J't. . . . . . . . . . " ! . . . . MMM . . . . - . - " . . . . . . .a - - -
. HI } ! tAH !
; : I :8 : t I
J. c. BOWEN
I
. and His Friends With Old ! I
:1..S.A.rA. : . . CL..A.-US. : . . : . . . . . .
,
In Broken .
Bow , Nebroska. '
: ( ' 1 Through drouth and good times we are still to the front : 'to
i with one of the largest stocks of Holiday goods in the west
i ; , . ; in our line , consisting f. . . . mi
\ \ I . I.
.
'
g : . , , : : '
Good to eat
: , : Water Se.ts.
Oranges
. Glass Sets ,
Candy , China ,
c . NU i. . t Berry Sets CUpi ,
Raisins ,
I China Plates ,
C D tes , Etc.
. , Figs 't . Lamps , all kinds ,
. S wce C.d er , and sizes.
: Celery , ,
Clocks
, t
c Oysters , f2
Cutlery
Et
I t : '
\ \ i902 :3SForks'l
-J
! i L . . . ' . - _ .
Send your Christmas Tree committeclI to see us.we will I :
. , saY them money. A ton of candy , a loa. of nuts , barrels of m ;
j : p ; c " Quality and Quantify Count , I
: ; the old saying the "cook. will be kissed because the platter is :
: clean , " will be a true saying during our holiday business for ; : J .
cf 1902. Wish yon all a Merry Christmas and hoping to be I
: favored with your patronage , I remain
i Yours For Business ,
I. J. C. BOWEN. .
C . & .vv : &M11J . mmJlj w " " , wwM > ll vv mMP:1\t vvv. ! ii.W . ! I : v..v : a ! y.'Vf ' vwv.v . m. .
-
come on this Coast is but a duplicate -
licate of the receptions accorded
her east of the Mississippi River ,
and her rcturn next season will
be expectantly awaited. E. L.
Johnson , Miss Sargent's manager
who , by-the-way , is a prominent
Elk in New York State , has
surrounded his star with an exceptionally -
ceptionally well balanced company -
pany and will doubHessly return I
I , East thoroughly satisfied with :
his pilgrimage to the shores of
the Pacific.-Review , San Francisco -
cisco , Cal.
FOR SALE-Five acres f land
in good state of cultivation adjoining -
joining Broken Bow for $200.
Inquire at this office. 3-27 tf
r l'CO E. I
To whom it mar concern-The :
I public is hereby notified not to
I purchase one promissory note
given by me to one T. B. Damrell ,
dated March 17 , 1902 , for $210 ,
due in one year , as the same was
obtained under misrepresentations -
tions of fact alld I did not recei ve I
value receipted for.
B. W. LOWJf ; ,
26-29 Lodi , Neb. e
et t
f/f
This lgnllturo Is 011 8TOry box of the nuiDO
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet.
* " 0 remotty tJuIt e1U'eS 0 cold tD 8BO doy
- . .
" " . " ! ' : ' 1r. . . . . - " . ' .1. . . ' . " ' . " . " ' " . , . . . . . . . .
. , . , : . : . I
, , ,
. . . : " . ' "i .Uir- ! . . ' .fj : .u.ir : Ii. i. , . . I. ' ; mJlm".S. i ; ' . . , , ; .iI . . . : i
'
f . AGI GR C R .I' I
t.q : . - . _ . It '
'
r All parties indebted to the 8ile Grooery , are requested I
I to oall and eettle tbeir aoount ! by oalh at ouoo. I must have
1i money to pay bills , I oaDuot do bueinul gO wind. ,11 : \
Lft : ' . II Yours trnly , ; . ' . ' . '
" ' '
'lo'i
i W S SWAN : SN ! .
I . . . J i ! 1
. I
Proprietor. l I
: 10 Bars of Soap for 25c.
; . 1r- ! - ; ! 9J..i't. JtfJt. pel"I'tJJit'f"fI . lrwl L I : : Pli"t.r.:1'fln'rr.t ; : ; ; :
: ; 'G : vm ; : . " ; ' : f ; J.ij.'ff ; j : ? nn tliW\/r. : ; \ : ; ,
. .
- -
,
THE FAIR STORE
' " "
, .
. .i' .
DRBAI.INO : A VICIOUS I.ICI.DR : :
LIVE AND LET' L.IVI
is my motto. I will sell goods to the lJUbJic cheaper tha'n ;
other house west of Lincoln , and if you will spare a few minutes 1ny I'
will gladly show you my goods and tell ) " 0t1 my prices , '
100 lbs granulated sugar. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 . .0 .
18 lbs best granullted ! sugar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00
1 sack of Best H1gh Patent Callaway Flour. . . . . . . . . . 1 10
1 sack of Fancy . Bakers . Flour. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 1 00
( ) bars \Vh1te Russmn 1 r Soap. . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
All Other Goods as Cheap in Proportion.
J. W. COOK , and MRS. L. L. SHARP. :
irii. : . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . _ . , - , . . . . . . . . . w