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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1903)
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I , - . - - - - . - - - - . - . . . - . - - . - - - - - I I" I"r t , t The Ins and Outs " of \ I , ' ; of Soda Crackers I ! : Soda cracl < ers fresh from the oven are good-delicious I . -if exposed to the air they quickly lose that goodness- I much of it in a few minutes-most of it in an heart - - t L all of it in a day. \ . -That's why the common kind , the paper-bag kind , I have lost their flavor before you get them. , \ -In U needa Biscuit. there's a difference-a big difference "because they are packed at the oven door , in the famous In-er-seal Package- . -the package with red and white seal-an invention , . for preserving the goodness of biscuit ; \ an airtight and germ . proof covering 1 'Which holds within the oven- fresh flavor of Uneeda Biscuit . \ \ -and keeps without I I : the undesirable flavors of all other things I ' \ -1hat's one reason why i \ : I millions buy Uneeda Biscuit. \ I . i Another reason is the price- I r , I I I \ \ NATIONAl.BISCUIT COMPANY " \ 1 . \ I 1 I r \ LEGISLATIVE NEWS . - j . . I ( Special Corre.ponden04. ) \ ' I j Lincoln , Neb. , Jan. 19 , 1902. , . I : i t. The first two weeks of the leg- " i'slative season , as usual , has I i been devoted to preliminary work. I , I \ The organization , the formation ] ' : of committees , and the printing : . of the early bills , as usual has \ held the attention of both , houses. In the work so far done I I there is little. to indicate the i . trength or energy of the indi- I vidual members. 1 . . - One feature of the organization - tion which has attracted favorable - I able atttention is the movement , ! to cut off sinecure places , and ' " hold down the number of employ- r es to a reasonable limit. The , senate led in this movement , but , I I there is indication that the mun- ) ber. of places in the house will beI I ) J lower than ever before. In the J i I I . senate p.ight years ago there were Z i , 125 em ployes. There has been a gradual decrease , until this sen- 121 I ' ate is getting along well with ! I 1 only 59. It is probable that the I house will keep almost within i , ! \ , \ . the same limit. \ , . - . A test of the earnestness of the house was seen when the Sears \ \ resolution was adopted by alarge majority. It provided that no \ ! bill : ) should come up for a third reading calling for appropriations for public buildings until after an adequate'revenue bill should be formulatec\ . raise sufficient money to get the state out oj debt. This resolution was a. mended so as to permit appropria. tions for rebuilding or repairin buildings , which would seem t ( open the way or the completior , of the penitentiary and the re building of the Norfolk hospital It is conceded that these two in stitutions have the better chanc ! \ for appropriations in both end : of the legislature , without takin { the Sears resolution into con side ration. Many doubt the ex I I pedienc ) ' of adding the ethel I . . . \ 1 InSl1tutions thlS setSQn , except 11 I \ . cases of great emergency. - In the house there came up i propusition to form a specia cOlllmittee take in hand th I malter of a complete revenue bi ! ] I While some doubted the expc I diencyof such a committee , i was acknowledged by all tha some move be made othel' tha to patch up the old revenue la' I in a hap-hazard manner. In tb Bena . . te a mo\'e was made to orde the revenue committee to repoJ , , ' , ' . f . 11 ( ; o I. . ' . " ' . , , , , ' \0 " ' " ' ' ' ' \ - . : : " ; ' < T.ft , " ' : ' : : , : . " . . - , - - . - - . a new measure before February 15th , giving it the right of way when it came. This motion was tabled after some debate , but members of the senate freely expressed - pressed the opinion that a joint committee of hoth houses for the purpose of formulating revenue bills would be the proper way to get at the matter. There is also much talk about a revenue committee - mittee to prepare a bill for presentation - sentation to the next legislature , or to be acted upon in special session next winter. Not the least interesting among - mong the propositions already up is the proposal to amend the Omaha charter so as to permit that city to assess railroad property - perty locally , instesd of distributing - ting the money among the counties - ties along the lines. Those who I I a' or the measure argue that the valuable terminals located in Omaha now pay only a small tax to the city , in proportion to oUler property. Those who oppose the proposed amendment argue that to take these taxes for local purposes - poses would mean a corresponding - ing reduction in the amount now received by the ruraral counties. It is certain that the proposition will prove much discussion before the end of the session. . - - The Omaha delegations will come before the legislature with i sevl > rel other propositions which will increase the stir in the ses. I sion _ One is to change the date of the city election to late in th ( year ; one to limit the service 01 an ) ' man for mayor to two terms - and one is to permit the annexa. . tion of South Omaha. On UleSI ) propositions there is much divi I sion of sentiment in Dougla : - count ) ' , and several of the "ad . vance guard" are 3lready on thl - ground boosting for or agains these amendments. TI1CJse who have made a stud : - of Nebraska legislatures conced , - that the membership this sessi01 is made up of better material thai ever before. It has often bee I remarked that more than usua care was exercised in the nomiuD tions , and that fewer of the pre fessitOnal politician class wer e elected than in fOrtl1Cr ycar I. With this good material and th : - overwhelming republican maj01 ity in both houses there is reaso to expect the best 'of results. n Photogrollh'ng ' Animals. w .e Un till the last year or so all ( : r the pictures of fine live sloe .t I which have been appearing in n . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - . - , - . . . . - - - - ' . - . ' - . . . . - . ' - ' farm paper were made from drawings - ings and , as the artist tried to picture an ideal animal , the illustration - tration looked as much like the real animal as a wooden Indian looles like a live Indian. 'rhe first paper to rnn its illustrations from actual photographs was The Twentieth Century Farmer , in faat even today it is the only pub _ lication which has its own photographic - graphic department and which spends the money to send its photographers - tographers to the farms of the best livestoclc breeders in the west. 'l'hey travel as well to the fairs , stock shows and the best orchards , in fact everywhere , tc get timely pictures to illustrat ( 'rhe Twentieth Century Farmer. . If you have never seen it , sent your name to The Twentieth Cen tUfY Farmer , 1859 Farnam street Omaha , Neb. , for a free sampll copy , or 25 cents for three-months trial subsciption. Price per yea $1. It contains each week from 2. to 48 pages , and the illustration are only one of.the many feature which make it the handsomes and most interesting farm jOUt nal. nInny Elaborate GownR. - The gowns to be worn by th ladies of the companyduri g th performance of "Other People' ' Money" here are of Panquin de . 1 sign , and made by Madam Giani ( . the late designer and fitter c Dunstan , the largest and mm . famous dressmaking establisl ment in New York , patronized b the leading actresses , Mrs. L Moyne , Viola Allen , Blanc1J Bates , etc. , also by the leaders c fashion in metropolitan societ1 " Coming Saturday , January 24. nVNO Miss Grace Griffith has resun S ed her school at Riverside. Corn stalk disease is sti among the cattle. J. P. Heae ley lost seven head recently. Mrs. J. P. Headley has be ( sick for some time , but some improved at this writing. John McDermott is on the 'si ! list and he is not able to resun 'his studies at Broken Bow Bu ness College. Several have finished shuckin LCOnt , while many others are bu ! gathering on the rough al muddy ground. A. J. Reeves informs us th the Literary at No. 141 is in fl Un't.d ' ! ; IIat'l Land om 0 , l'rolrpn I'IIW N-h' lk. . Jlnnar , O 1901 N"I'lce 1 < hrrrb' e T"n tb" Fran P Wel' , \\'II'worh. ' , S br Ik. . hHllllpd nnllce of Intt tn m k" Ilr1'll"n t h r" . . It I'r"nd ncel ' a' "III om 'e In IIro'.n lIow ebll'00 : Tu . Ihl' 4 b du ot P' h'Q1" , 1903. on II "btr I'lllit epp 'c ' lIlIn ' " .1531. rer itl" 'iu\ ( orcll'1D , In to".h' ' " 19 , r nlr" 20 W 11. . n.mPII ) f wi n'flrl : W11tm ! 8ar8 : Dt ot "ound Vel . "e .r. ; rMnk mlflty or W.lwoflb. Ntb' . ; Chal .k I ( 'n.pmlln or Wa wortb , ebr. ; P'rtlDk Dntr Walwlrtb. Nebrlfka. Ie 3'1037-12 JUlia WmTlB'l.Lu. ReRI" , . , . - . - . . . --or.-.l. . . . . _ . . . . . . . . - . - . . . . _ _ ' 0 - . - _ , .r. I . - - - ' , . - blast and meets on Friday night. gverybodv invited. John Doe is again in hard luck. One day last week he started en route to Oconto to have his horses shod. A ftur a series of mishaps of horses falling on the ice he arrived there at 1 p. m. to find the shop full of horses. The smith agreed to shoe his horses If he would wait till night , and he did and on returnitlg he passed - ed Hyno at 1 o'clock in the morn. ing , got his mail and went home. He says be is cured of horse shoeing - ing at night. 0 ( ' ' ' ' N v - . . . . . CO - I. ' GI. N. WI < ' Mr. C. O. Linn came in a few lays ago to see our school at work. Mr. H. Reader called at the college a few minutes Tuesd-ey afternoon. Flenry Andrews of Anselmo re turned to his work in tbe Commercial - mercial department Monday. Our telegraphy department will begin its work next Monday. 'rhe work will be in charge of Prof. Barnes of Omaha. Prof. C. W. Roush made a bus- sness trip to Omaha the first of the week.Vhile there.he visited the Omaha Commercial College. I Stutlents entering this week are : Mary Andrews , Anselmo ; J as. Thomas , \ ValterVestdrook , Broken Bow ; 'rhayer Allen , Harriman - riman , Tenn. We arc pleased to note the improvement - provement in our penmanship work since the change has been made in instructor ! > > in that de- partment. Prof. E. C. Davis arrived - rived from Quincy. Sunday , and takes the pjace of Prof. Blue who resigned some weeks ago. A reception was given last Friday - day evemng in honour of the stu- dents. A short program consisting - ing of music , recitations and speeches was given , after which the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games in which everybody indulged. "Humbug" was injoyed by some , but not so much by others. Taken as a wh01e we think everybody had a good time. Unlver"Uy l'IieWM. - Miss Nellie Drake , who has been visiting her sister Fannie , the past two weeks returned home Sunday. Dr. J. G. Brenizer came down Tuesday. The Dr. will divide his time while in the city between - ) tween visiting his neice , Libbie , and seeing that the land , lesing bill with its present 1 monopolistic features i3 not recommended - _ commended for passage by the , state legislature. Mr.Villts Cadwell registered i' at the 1-4incoln Hotel Tuesday. r Mr. Cadwell was in the city on business but while here took oc- 4casion to recall his own college s days at Knox by visiting the s University and Broken Bow t student here. ' . Mr. J. J. Wilson came dowr Tuesday to the meeting of th ( state Board of Agriculture an incidentally to visit his SOt e Clyde , and take a look about th ( e 's ' campus. ! _ Grant Memorial Hall is give ! , over this week to the State Boar < , f of Agriculture and the variou ! It . . stoe 1 c am I d auv . meetmgs. 1- . . . - - - - - - - - - - ( : urJlUlerclal rlull Meotlll . 'fhe Business Men's Com mer cial Club of the city held it annual meeting at the Cour House last night and elcctel ofUcers for the en 1.\ing year. G \V. Apple was re-elected pr.esl J- dent ; A. R. Humphrey'ICC presidenti E. R. Purcell , secre 11 tarYi and J. G. Haeberle was rc electedlas treasurer. The chair wa authorized to appoint an exeCll tive committee of five. Que ' . 'n ' tions of general interest wer 's t discussed and more particularl' the Normal School bill. Tli : k chair was autherized to appoin 1e a committee of four to take th li- matter in charge. . - . - CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH d PENNYROYAL PILL ! at .111 0\ 'lo" _ " " ' . o\ ' 811 " .o . " . - co ( \ " fltllt . . . } or . . . . Ahvay. reliable. Ladl. . ask nruU'la II t..n . CII.CII&tJTIU'fIj JNOL. ! : . . In Uflll at 'Tllr Oold m talllc bolts , luled " , lIh blue rlbbo day Talu , I'D other. Uefu.o dan . .rClu. aubet nre tutlonaand . hultallon. . . JluyoryuurDrurrll Nn or Bend .Ir. In Itamp. for I.arllt'ula" . Teat as wonlala and " 11.Uel' fur l.adIHo" In VII. ley b ) return 111 a" . 10.000 ' 1'CatlmoDIJII. 60ld t I' & 11 Vrunlata. r t OUlCUB8TIIIR OUBWIC I. 00. 1100 lIIadlaon Hqua. . . . I'IULA. . rJ . . . . r M llII.a W. p.par. , , . - - . . - . , . - . " - - - Palace Barber Shop , E. E. PEAcoCK , Prop. Flret.ceee : tonlonel work lIuarantecJ. W'e t Side } 'ubllc ! : Illoare. Droken Bow. Neb. AND SUPPLIES. CAMERAS Free InetractloDl"ow to take and .evolope . IIlctare wltb ecrr camera eo1d , Flnl blnv. dona for IImMural. Latest Styles in Photographs. BANGS STUDIO. Eet'lb , hed In le91. Br.lt.(1 , Bnw , N..br Plka. - - - H ILL SIDE HERFORDS mil Daroe .JO' CJ111 , gq bn'd BDd old. r t blood olthelrcls8e. Addrl ! 8 , O. K. CJ.WELL. Drokeo ( Jew , Ncbraka. . DR. O. L MULLENS , Physician Surgeol1. 20d Sblrway from we.t end In Realty DJock ; residence , 3rc1 WlJlt M , E. church. on Damo'Blde ' ) r ItrGet. DrokeZ1 Dow. Nebruka FRANSE MOORR , ' ' ' ' 1J ll "III. . Two bock.t ! IJOrth or Oreed Oentral .c > toJ. Pa.t ronn c oUcHel. PriceR realUloAble. ; CLINTON DAY , I I Physician & Surgeon. Ofl'c.e In rMr or the Bank ot Commerco. c . dencc 11th houao woat or the BapUlt charch. Broken Bow. Nebtllllka. - - - . c8 $ ThIe sJgnaturo fa on ovof1' box or the g1)Ill DO Laxative BromoaQuInine 'l'abl44a the rem0d7 thd ICDr 1I IS Oi > > Jd . ae dill' I America's I BEST Editorially Foarlo8A Consistently Ropublloan News from all of the world-Well written , original stories-Answem to queries-Articles on Health. the Horne , New books , and on Work . about the fann aud gard n. The W ekly In ter Ocean Is a member of the Associated Press , the only Western Newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun and special cable of the New York World-dai1y reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. YEAR ONE DOLLAR Subscribe for the RnI'U f.ICAN nnd the Weekly Inter Ocean one : year , both papem for $1.50. , - . - Bargaip.s in Real Estate rann laod"specialty. . Altalra. corn an < l g'u II landl tor ule 10 Cu.ter , Sberman , lIur. ffilo and Da".on aonntlel. Pr\coa \ rrom " .00 per .cr. np. Re hlenco 4 mlo- south and I mUe eaat ot Malon. l'oa' omce add. . ell , LRVI KlNn , Malon OIty , Ncbra9ka. . MIKE 80ANLON. 1 -Proplletorpr- . p.taorant& Lunch Coanter. Lauo ae.ortment ot ConfPOt\onarloe. \ CIg'lr ' and TobllCOO8 ortb ' , Ido of Public IQuaro : ! , Broken Dow , Ncbruka. . ( . H L1. & W. E. TAL O 'f , - DR8. ) > PHYSI 'IANS SU GEONS. Ol1Ct1 : o'er llaeborlr' "rull Store. , Hchr I"Q. Hrnkfnlow. \ . - - O II CUNH , , [ ) , . , . . . DCIIlerlli. . . . . l'ampl. Wind ll11 , Tanks , FlttJog , Guolln9 Engbres , eto , . etc. Broken Bow. Nebre ka. WILLi'S OAOWEIJL 1..ml1emrA lfJaronuaaa. J J. SNYDER , ' AN1NOTARY IIMlnU4aAN1 NOTARY n . . , . - . - , PUBLIC. il U Ja tlco 01 tbe Peaco. SpcclllplhmtoD \ KITen to COllocllonl Cepo hlon9 takn. pen.lon VI'ucb. , n neatly eucnted aDd all klndl ot I gal papor" written. Omoe In the rear ot n.nlt ot Commerce. Drokon Bow. tfobrnlka. & REESE CAMERON ff I)03S 8 9cel ] l'S :0AT LA.W. floolllJ 8 and II Realty Block , Brokt' now. Nuh. 1 W A. THOMPSON , . COSTRAL'T01t & UlLD H. ' "PlaDJ IIl1d oatlmat04 on shortnoUce. PfOIcon Bow , Nebraska l'r1. DqHRIS , s.l'r1. , 1J1..IuI1ai l. AI. klnd ot work 1n our Iioe done promptly and In IInt-d 1 order. & :2lrRed : Bbop on the orner Willt OL Ule bOlo bOUl6. GIVE Uti A TRIA . Broken Dow , . _ . . Nobralka. I.D. . GLAZE , . . . . . .DeAlerln . . . . . Oranlle , Foroilln and , UlcrlcaD Marblel. Ornament.l Work a Specialty. Drokon Bow. . . - Net rBeka. DR T IJ FARNSWOltT'H , . . . . DENTIST , , 1Y"0mce In Realty lJIock , Dr. Ball'8 Old taDIi. - - C TY MIIJL , B. F. MCCLu Jrop : , Uye Flour. nnckwh"'a " , Onbt.m , Feea. etc. CITY BARBER SHOP , D. O. HUTTON. Proprietor. Flnt-clau work. Rear Room or lJrokn DOlT State \Jank. \ Droken Bow , Nobrllka. . . . I Money SaveL. . . . . . . . > - Custer County Republican and the Nebraska Fanner one year for i1I1.2 . Th RIWUDI.JC N is the officialJ'aper of Custer county , and is the oldest paper in the county ; an is an up. to-date newspaper. It was founded in 1882. It will continue in the future as in the past to faithfully chronicle and report all the home and neighborhood news , as well as to furnish weekly 11 budget f general news , entertaining miscellaneous reading I1mlkeen editorial comment on matters of current interest. It is in- di pen able in the up.with-tho-tin1es home. THE NEBRASKA FARMER . ' - is the leading _ general farnl and live stock paper of the west. It was s founded in I I1nd has outclassed the dOlens of rivals which , since t that time , have been started in this territory , all others having died I or been consolidated with the Nebraskl1 Farmer. except the latest ( brood , hatched since 1900 , which are merely political papers mR-'Ique- r. rading under deceptive agriculturnl titles. Nelut1ska Filnuer is ex. i- clusively agricultural. political matter and e\'erything which divert . attention from agricultuml industry and home making are excluded from its columns. The editors and owners of Nebraska Farmer , each . . . - and every one , arc practical f rmem , owing land and farming or : - ranching in the west. It is 11 farmers' paper published by fannors- . s men who plow and pllU1t as well as pen theIr thoughts I1nti report _ their experiences to help otherptnnters. : INO OTHER FARM PAPER is published by men who have all their lives been doing the things they teach ; no other farm paper is so closely in touch with the farm life of the west ; no other farm paper can be so helpful to the farmers of the west , its 24 to 32 large pages , weekly , teeming with practical information and advice which will help to make the fann pay and the home pleasant. Nebraska Farmer is contributed to by all Ule leading thinkers and workers in agricultural industry. It gives all Ule news about agriculture and live stock affaim. The RItPunr.ICAN has sue. ceeded in getting a special subscription price froDI the publishers of Nebraska Fanner. 'they have cut the liest clnbbing rate ever made almost square in two to accommodate us. Hence it is we can offer the Nebraska Fanner and the RItPUDr.JCAN both together for 1. 5 , almost the price of the RUrtmf.JCAN w.one. . Call on us at oncr with your subscription , or send it by mail. Remember the bargain combination price as shown below : Regular SUblScrlptlon Prloe ot Nebraska Fa.rmer Per Voar.I.OO Resular SUbaorlption Prlo8 ot Republloan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 ) t Regular Prloe ot Both Papers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 I Our Speciall ombination Offer , Both Papers , Per Year , $1.25. , J . 18- The publishers of Nebraska Farmer guarantee to us : ' ; that they will positively stop their paper without notice when the time for which it is paid in advance expires. to. I . 1 . - . . - ' . . - - . . . . . - - . - - -
