QIu tCt Qto. 11epubUc "
Pablllhl'd . "or , Thuuea , nt the Count ) ' Iiont.
D. M. AlIISnmmy. . . Editor
* -L-\'f'IIco ' In OI18U1r Dloclc , 1"onr&11 'CI , " ' "
BnUlred at \ottomco at Orokon ! IDlY , Nob. ,
u ! 'OOOnd.-4llMe ' maUer torransml. . lon thronllh
\h U. 8. MaUs. . .
. BUimOJU1 > TION PIUOK :
QnOYIIILt.tDadnnco" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . 11,00
, * DVBRTISING UAT 8.
One colnmn , ptr mODUl , s7 .00. Ono.halt col-
1UIIn , per montbJ 8',00 Qnarter column , I'er
BIOluh. , IICI , , tb&ll qnarter column , W
cea&t . ' r lach J'or' mot1th.
.0at41'on 'tlret pag . 60 cent. per IIICb , per
IIIfBth _ 'j ,
IlIbal.l1verUlllag 1cenll per 1100 each IDler.
don.
1otloo ot church nn&1 & entertaIn.
menta where talrlbl9clabloA . rutee.
iIO leDOUcel and re8l1lntlont. one-bnlt rnlP. . . ,
Weddlngrotlce8 tzle. halt prIce tor pub1\rnlng \
lSIrbt pte80nta.
'Deat.h ' noUces tree , hAlt price ror publl.blng
o1tUuary notlcea , end cardl of thanke.
' a1 no\ce at ratee prC"ldd bytatos ot
ltebilllu. . -
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' .l'hursday , , April 23 , 1903.
- . . .
POLITICAL ANNOUNC'UI1ENTS.
-
S metime ago 1 hnve announced my.
Qe1C' candidate for sheriff of Cu ter
c unty to the centr(11 ( committee , alid I
Will come b < < : fore 111. republlcun county
co ivention for the nomination subject to
th will of the relJublican9 of Custer
c unty. I have worked for the success
on1ie't1publican : partY:23 years in , Cus.
t r'countr aud have always taken pleas.
u' In domE { so , knowing 1 have betn in
tberight. . 1 hnTe been central com.
mittccmnn some 16 years , and ne.'er be.
fQ have I come before a county con.
ven on asking for an'thing , and I 'hope
yon can give me the nomination
aDd I will be elected your next sheriff of
Custer county. Very respectfullYours : ,
39tf ] . O. TA\'I.OR ,
.Editor RcpublicanSeverul of'fn ) '
friends have been Insisting on my com.
ing'out for sheriff , and after looking
ovcrthe field I have concluded to announce -
nounce myself a candidate for the nom.
ination for sheriff of Custer county , on
the republican ticket , subject to the will
of the people. While I feel my incom.
petency , 1 will try to make II. good sheriff
and do my whole duty as my conscience
dictates. Respectfully. '
37tf J. M. SAVIDGE.
I desire to unnounce thut I expect to
'come b fore the next republican county
convention as a candidate for nomination
for the office of clerk of the district court
subj r.t to the will of the republicans of
Custer county. For fifteen years I have
to the best of my ability , upheld the
standard of the republican party in this
county , through times when it would
have been to my financial advantage to
otherwise , giving my services , such as
they were , \vithout money and without
price , supporting its candidates through
Victory and through defeat. Durin
these years I have never been a candIdate -
date for any office , an trusting I am not
now presumptious in asking favorable
consideration of my claim. .
Very respectfully ,
37tf GRO. . MAIlt.
-
The bill that was in the legis.
lature providi g for electiug
members of the'county board by
county does not effect supervison
and they will be elected by dis ,
tricts as formerly. We wcre
misinformed on the matter las1
week when we. stated to the con.
tr y.
. -
The Statc Journal publishe
the following regarding the
Ramsey elevator bill :
Thcre has been a great deal oj
talk to the effect tha.t the Ramscj
elevator bill , -which has passet
both branches of the legislatun
ha been manipulated so that the
farmers will eventually get the
worst of it. A membcr said las1
.
night , in discussiQg this bill :
"The critics of the Ramsej
measure forgot that it wasdrawI1
by the attorney of the farmers
co-operative 'grain association ,
an l is upposed to be exactlj
what they want with the possiblt
ex eption of the amendment im-
poing a. min um of $3,000 a
the cost of elevators tovhic1 :
sidetrackes m st be built. Thh
amendment , th only one adopt ,
ed , was entirely satisfactory tc
Mr. Ramsey. Nobody think !
that this will change the con.
constitutionality of the bill. Tht
legislature has pass d th bill
because it was known that 'it ' Wa !
drawn by tlie attorney oJ the
farmers' .
Whether the Ramsey bill h
constitutional or not it seems t <
us that a safe plan would b (
,
- - - - - - -
Seeing Is Believing ;
But > 'ou cannot believe your own C
sight If you cannot see correctly.
Uyou do not see as you should see ,
done in and I will see what can be
owe for your seeing. See !
F. W. HAYES ,
JEWELER & OP'rlCIAN.
, West Si e of Square.
. .
where possible for the farmcrs
club or organization whcre they
contemplate embarking ill the
grain shipping busincss to lease
an elevator for a year or two in
each town where they expect to
do business. 'rhis will save the
expense of a building 011 the
start , Aftcr two years experi-
enc they would thcn bc in a
position o determine whether it I
would pay to buy or build an
lcvator. In our opinion therc
would be chanccs to lease a
building in nearl ) ' every town
where there are two or more
elevators for a resonable rcntal.
Most of the citizcns are manifesting -
festing an unusual amount of
enterprise and personal pride in
beautifying and improving their
property thit spring. This is a
move that is certainly commcnd-
able and we h pe to see it ever
thus. But while this is a fact
thcre is a matter of public in-
tercnt which is being sadly ncg-
lected , that should ha ve fir t at-
tention. 'Ve ha\'c in mind the
Public Square. Every Olle t ha l
comes to thc city sccs this park.
Strangers as well as others form
their opinion of the city from
what they see. The park IS thc
pride of every citizen in Broken
Bow. It has cost time and
mone. ) ' to pro Qce what we have
and it has.been time well spent.
But the good work should be con-
tinued. 'rhere is much that can
be done yet to enhance the at-
tractivcness of this popular re-
sort. The trees will bear some
trimming. A neat fence is in
great need. A fountain should
adorn the ccnter. The flag pole
that has yeilded to thc tempest
should be replaced , flowers plant
ed and many other improvements
doubtless can be suggested by
other ! ! . As the locating board
of the Normal School , will in all
probability visit us in the ncar
future to inspect our city this
matter should receive prompt at-
tention. As the city has no
funds for this purpose we would
suggcst that some enterprising
, citizen or the Business Men's Association -
sociation take holel of the matter
and sce that the work is done.
Onc hundred or two hundrcd
dollars can not be spent to bettel
' .dvantage just now than in
beautifying this park as it is
Possible to do.
I '
The place the Normal School
should be located is where it is
most needed to accommodate
those that can not bc accommo.
dated at the at the Peru Normal.
The western part of the state is
HO l'cmovcd from Pern that bu1
fcw in the central west have beel1
able to take advantage of the
Peru Normal. The object of the
framers of the Jaw providing f I
I the second Normal School was tc
r accommodate ( be people of the
central aud western part of the
state. Only about one teachel
in eighty in the western half of
the state has been able to avail
.
themselvcs of a normal , schooJ
education because of the grea1
CXp llie ! and distance in reaching
Peru. Should the sccond school
be located at Broken Bow eighty
) per cent of the teachers of the
central west would take advant.
age of the opportunity and equir
themselves for better work bJ
taking the Normal course. II1
Custcr county alone 250 teachen
are required every ) 'ear. Ii
would be but a very short time
until all these schools would be
filled with Normal chool teach.
ers instead of one in forty as h
the case now. 'rhe entire north.
we't is tributuar ) ' and easy of
access to Broken Dow. Thh
would be an incentive to hun ,
dreds 01 teachers to a.ttend th <
Normal e\'erj' year froni othe1
counties were the school locatel
at Broken Bow that do not thin !
of going to Peru. 'l'he town o.
Broken Bow is an ideal locatiO !
.
for.a state Normal because of Ull
li moral and religious atmospher
that prevailes , There has no
been a license saloon in the citj
for five consecutive years. The
majority against saloons havi
grown each year , Houses of vici
I of all kinds are not permitted
,
-
'rhe temptations Gommon in the
large cities to which young
mcn arc tcmptcd arc not
permitte in rol < cn Bow.
'l'he evil associations calculatcd
to lead astra ) ' the young girl ,
away from homc docs nol exisl
here.Ve have sewn act \'c u p-
to-datc churches , reprcsenting as
denominations
man ) ' different
which will offord pcrgons of any
denomination to finll a church
homc and a cordial wclcome by
those of their own faith. Our
people arc enterprising , prog-res-
! 'Ii ' vc and united and will tal < e
pride. in supporting the school
and furthering its interests in
every way possible. In c\'ery
respect the city of Broken Bow
is most admirably adapted for
the home of a Normal Schoo1.
'l'he board of education can make
no mistake , bul wilt accomplish a
great work for the educational
interests of the state by locating
thc Norma ] at Broken Bow.
( 'uflt. H. I , ' . Kt'lIll1'li.s CUIIIJhIIUI ) " .
We lIote that somc of thc
county exchanges ha\'e made
local plention of Cap1. II. F.
Kennedy's candidacy for the
ofiice of clerk of the district
court. Some of his friendf are
inclined to criticise the l PUDI < I-
CAN because it has not rushed to
the fore front and proclaimed
what we have known for some
time instead , of allowing others
to be first to mention it. 'rhe
RHPUHLICAN desires of all things
to be a representativc of the republican -
publican party but in no sense a
dictator of the part } ' . We are
opposed to machine politics and
want the people to name _ its
standard bearers without undue
influence upon our part. ' 1'0 qc
a candidatc for an honorable
position is the right of every
Amcrican Citi\fen \ that is eligible.
We further beleivc that it is the
-
correct thing for candidates to
annonnce themselves prior to
holding the con\'cntion that the
public may be fully appriscd.
This gives thc caucus an op-
portunit } ' to choose from thc
number of aspirants by electing
dclcgates that will repre ent
their wishcs. It had not been
Mr. Kennedy plan for the RH-
PUOLICAN to announce his candidacy -
didacy prior to this limc and in
that we have regardcd his wishes.
There are others who have in-
i formed the editor personally that
they expected to be candidatcs
for ofiice but as they did not
authorize us to announce that
they were actively in the race we
have not donc so. As. to Mr.
I Kcnnedy's candidacy , it is not
necessary for I\S to say more than
that he IS a candidate for the
clerk of the court. Mr. Kcnnedy
was the republican nomincc four
years ago and hc is well knO\vn
by the voters of the conn t ) ' . It
was not a mallei" of his sceking
at that time. He was at Salt
Francisco on his return frolh
Manila , where he had scn'ed
with Co. M. and won the ranls
of Lieutenant. lIe gracefully
accepted the nomination 011 his
. arrival home and madc an active
campaign for the place. With
odds against him he failcd of
. election. He now feels tha t
, since he made the racc at the
I solicitation of the party with the
odds against him that he has a
right to aspire to the nomination
whcn the chances for election arc
more fa\'orable. Mr. Kennedy
has a large number of wann sup-
I porters and especially among the
soldiers of Spanish-AmcriclI1
war with whom he s rvec1 in thl
Philippine Islands. Should he
. be the. choice of the cOll\'entiOlJ
thc RItPUHI.ICAN can give Capt.
Kennedy its hearty 5upport , m
we regard him worthy and cap'
e able. TIc is a young' man of in ,
tegnty , Ims practically grown Ul
1 in Custer county and stand well
with all with wholl1 hl' i I\I1OWI
personally. With n. 1IC'n ; -
nedy , Geo. il. Mair an tlll
others who will doubtless be it
the race for the nomination , thl' '
party will have good mcn t <
select from as either will b4
. worthy and capable.
- . , _ ' _ _ N _ ' _ _ O- _ ' . . _ ' . - , - " - - . - - - . . -
,
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Fres h .
biscuit are those which are packed fresh from
the oven in In-er-seal Packages--
U need a Biscuit
1
Clean
. . 'f
biscuit are those which are baked in absolute , '
cleanliness , never exposed t9 dust , never handled
) by anyone between you and the baker-
Uneeda Biscuit
Wholesome
biscuit are those which combine freshness , cleanliness -
liness and right materials , rightly baked-rightly
packed-rightly kept- Uneeda Biscuit ,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
.1 - .
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HX1'E UI U 'I'III SHUR'I' r.I " .
. rt'l\l 1)\'lheJ'lI SIII'\'t''ort > Luuklllg U\'I'I'
Pipit ! Suutll\\'I'sl ' uf II'Nt'lII.
O'Neill , Neb. , April 20.-
( Special ) --'l'he appearance in
O'Neill on Saturday of last week
of the right-of-way man for the !
Great Northern railroad and the I
'i
fact that he made a trip over thc'i
proposed link between here and
Dunning on the Burlington , has
created new interest in the proposed -
posed extension. A prominent
Sioux City business man camc
here with him antI rcmained 111
O'Neill whilc he drove over the
preliminary.survcy that had been
made years ago by the Ogden
Short f.4inc people. 'I'hc business -
ness man , for olnrious reasons ,
did not wi h his name made
public. hut he stated positively
that the road wou1 < 1 he cxtcndcd
southwest from O'Neill to conncct
with the Burlington at Dunlling
this year. lIe statclI" that the
amoU\lt of S15OOOOOO had been
already uhscribed for the purpose -
pose of building two links in
Nebraska bclween the Great
Northern and Burlington sys-
tems. TIe stated that Sioux City
people were \'ery much interestell
in the proposctl extcntion from
O'Neill , as 1lVoull add a ncw
Held to their industries. Hc was
told that the mcrger litigation I
, would not in thc lcast interferc
with the proposed extensions in
Nebsaska. 'l'he right-of-way
man stated that within the next
thirty days a corps of sun'cyors
would be on the ground and make
l the nccessary survcy and before
snow-nr through trains would be
running from St. Paul , Sioux
City and Miuncapolh ; to Dcm'er.
I -Ble.
U ( 'I SAWS IJltA WI C : l'O\HIt.
'J'hllllsUIlII'i 1.1'1IlIg HIII'UIII'1t1l IIUUlt'S ICII'
Ullltt'tl StutI' ! ' .
'l'he qua rterIy report of the
state department of labor shows
that immigration continues to
i increase in amount and deerease
in quality. 'l'he year whkh
endell Junc 30 last broke all
previous records , but thi year
will go far hCYOlul it. 'I'hl'
farch just past has een ahout
ten thousand more immigrant , , :
than the correspolllling month of :
I last year. 'I'he lal' ! cst ts among'
the southem Italians , and of all
the immigrants whu can nl'ithl'r
read 1101 wri lc , in tlw t i ml' cm'pr-
Cil hy tht' 1"I' } > ort , just half an'
from soutlH'rIt Italy , which illdi-I
: . cates thc amount of l'dltl'atillllal i
, work we an' laying-up for our-
I seh'cs throug'h the ! IIO"l'lh' " of
I our in11uig'rationlaws , Pt > rhaps
we a rl lay ill g' up d a tI l'r as wcl1
as lahor :11111 : l'xpensl . 'l'he 1'1'0-
hlems ahead of "us will nut lIe
' ' justly ol\'l'tl
) more easily or mot'l'
hy t he part ici pa t iotl of hord" 0 I'
1 il1iteriate fnrpig"lIprs. 'l'he mll > ; t
_ noticeahh' thillg on thl' horiwn :
is the orgatlizatiotl of lahor III to
I a power. Wl'l1 composed , mulc :
, up of ratiotlal itulustrious alII !
) educated metl , the labor part ) ' .
when it bccome a political part ) '
as it may at : ttt ' momcnt , may be
' _ a. . . . . . . - - . . _
- _ . _
- - : ; ; - ; : ; ; ; ' : : ; . : - : 'l.\r 11 . , ; JI'I _ - ; ; : ; - . ; , - ,
a force' , maldng powerfully for
distributed human good. But
there arc dangcrs , and there is
no advantage in blinking them.
A labor party which became
politically dominant , which
electcd its own presiden t : ulII its
own congress , migh t be the
source of unspeakable injuries.
of the loss of much that ur con-
stitu tion and our i mlependence ,
were intended to g'i vc us , amI
ha\'e given liS. 'I'hisgo\'ernment
is for the people of c\'crj' land ,
and it is hj' the peoplc , but e\'en
those who havc most faith in the
instinct and thc \ ' rtue of the
masses dread to sce the quality
of the average too reddessJ ) ' tle-
grad cd. 'L'he Italian govern-
mcnt is making an organi\fed \
' . ,
e ff ort to encourage cmlgratlOn ,
wisely perceiving that man } ' of
its citizel1 ! ; rcturn richer and
morc enlightencd. Secrctary I ,
Hay has pointcd out lhat another
govemment is u-ing : a les ad-
mirablc methOil of inducing some
of its inhabitants to seck ollr
hospitable hores. Onr Jand is
one of refuge , but we must keep
our moral and intellectual heallh.
As imlligration ; , constantly becoming -
coming more dangerous in kind ,
there is every reasoll for a stricter -
er standard of admission.-Col-
lier's 'Weeklj' .
IIl'11lit'lIIlUI IlIjllrrll.
Brakeman g , G. Sights was
run over and badly injured at
Scneca 'l'hursday morning.
'While assisting in witching at
that place hc attcmpt d to get
on the pilot of a mO\'ing cngine
an slipped and fell in such a
manncr that enc arm was run
o\'er and hadly mangled alld one
leg badly bruised. lIe was takcn
to Broken Bow 011 4 and placed
in a hospital in charge of Dr.
Mullen the compan ) ' doctor. i
l eports from thc doctor are that ;
Sights will livc , hut it will be
neccssary to : ullputatl' the injured -
jured arm. 'I'he injurell mln :
has heen braking out of Alliance
for the past six or se\'t'n montlls
and prc\'ious to that tiltH' WlS :
emploj'l'd as lireman. 1\1 r. NUlln
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
ill The Use of Good Plnster
011 till' walls will "II"Hll" ' > II\IIIIlh \
II" " ' , , > Iut.ilil\ 1111.1 . 01111 al ,1111\ , 11
I "ill III illg 111111' ' ' ' IIII' IIIIIU' \ \ 11\ \ ;
"jusl Itkl' Ihul. " \ \ ' . , " , \ ,11"1"11' ,
blllls ul
Wall PJaster
.11111 I' , Il'I I lillI' hils . " " " 'l.ll'I'I..II , . .
, 'UII" ' " il is 1IIl' 11t',1 IIII' l" " laillIIII" \
\I"'S. \ . \11 1I1.1t. , , ,1'111 h.'ll' 1'111'
IlIl'g. ' III' "lIIall Hit , , , \ \ ill It' .
"till ill IllIil'\ \ ; oil ! in'n' 1111,1ll'rft' \ \ '
sat bfut' ! iOll ,
Dierks l.umher & Coal Cn"
BtOKEN ! DOW N-lm ; IlA
a dCL
- " - . . . . - .
. .
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- - - - - - - - - - -
father-in-law o'f l\lr. Sig'hts , went
down , to Broken Bow on 42 this
morning to assist in taking care
of him.-Alliance Grip.
A rUllllg ; U II'8 I.Ft'lIl1I
'l'he urgent nced in this city
for a place of recreation frcl' from I
demoralizing influencc is ahout
to he mcl in a mo\'ement inau pl- ( J. .
rated h ) ' the Young 1\lcn's Barca (
Class or thc Baptist church.
'I'he Baraca work is National in
scope and has for its aim de/inite /
help for men. 'rhc young men
plan to open a reading- room ,
library and gymnasium , al1l1 have
placed the mcmbership fee for
all prihges at the lixcll rate of
S4.00 for the year , and arran e-
ments have been perfected by
wh ich st uden ts alHl ot hers ma ) '
adjust the pa'ment of membership -
ship fees to their ability. 'I'he
plan cmbraces the h st magazinc ! '
and papers for the realing room
tablcs , a lihrary of hooks to be
prcsent monthly and a good
equipment of gYll1nasum apparatus -
paratus , the latter to he enJarged
as circumstances warrant. 'I'he
work will he under the supcr- '
1
vision of a Board of Regents compo -
po ed of Judge Armour , U. 1\1.
Amsberry , Willis C:1I1well , J. M.
Kimberling , Dr. Day , J. B.
Smith and Jos. Pigman. MI' . J.
1\1. Kimberling is treasurer for
the T.4yceum alHl all membership
fees l11a ) ' be paid to him. While
this mo\'ement has been inaugurated -
rated under the llaraca au piccs ,
yet thc yonllg men desire it to
bc understood that memhership
in the I.4)'ceum does not in any
TO CTI n. A COI.U IN ONI' : UA"
Take lnnllvl ! Brome I ulllinu 'l'I1111N . .1\\1 \
,
t rUjglsl.s r"CulHlthu UlOlicy IC It C"II In flirt !
} W , < trove'8 jp IIstllru Is.oII cllch 110. " . ( " ,
- - - -
- -
MRS. L. S. ADAMS.
or ( "h"II'OIl , 'J'tlJl.ItIl. . . .4
"Wine of Cardul is Indeed II blessing
to tired women. Itavlng sulCered Cor
seven years with weakness 111111 bear.
Ingdown pains , and havlllg tried sev.
eral doctors And dillcrelil remedies
with no success. your Wille of Coirdul
was the unly thing which hdped lIIe ,
and eventually cured lIIe It seellled to
build up the weak Iwh. stren thl\
the system IIlId correct Irregularl iu , "
Dy "tired w . . 1\Ir \ , Adam ! !
mealls lleI"VOU women who Imv"
disordered 1Uell c , fallill of tll"
womb , ovarian troublc ! ! ur uuy of
thes" ailllltmt thut WOIIICII have.
You can cur" yuur elfuthollluwith
this grcat.WOUl . II'tI relllcdr , Whw
of Cardlll. WItI" of Cmlui : hl\
cured thousalld of casl' which
doctors I.lave failed to bellt-fit. Why
not begm to get well tuday ? AU
druggists ht\V" $1.00 bottles. l or
any stoUluch , liver or bowel disorder -
der rrhodford'l ! Black.Draught J
should btJ u ed.
,
ForadYlcealllIlt rallir" & < I < Ir KlvlnlC
IJWptOIllI. 'I II" 1.,11. . ' A 'h"ry h I''n. '
IDc . . . .tI&DOOill. tL Tbe OhattAlIU TeDII. < lWIO 1.dll'lIe ! Co" , r" L. 'I
WINEOFCARDUI
.
, \
.Y