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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1903)
F ! i " "F,4. : I ' 1. " . , . " " " \ . e\ : - . . uOICt 1\etJublirau - PabUebed etC1 T uuday at thu CO\1uty1Jeut \ - - - D. X. AMSBEURY. . . Editor "l.'lnco 1n Oaeter Bleck. } l'ourLh. A TcI. ' " Blltertd at the tomeo lit Droken 0011' , Neb , . . looooulANI maUor for trl\n mlult1 ( throa h the U. 1MtJlJ. . flt'JI'f'.JU1"TION ! : PIUCS' O11e Tl\r.r IJI nh'ftIC$1 ( VJ _ . . _ - - - - - - , . . ,1..0\'lCR'l'1IIt\O IIATgS. l . On" OOhlDO ) , fYo r "Mllt.h , e-7 00 , Ont'.balf col- ' I f11J:0. flf oILh. ! ; IlW Qaar.er column , fI r mooth. . I tban qanlter COhIlDO , r.J , ' JJ' Mb pOrjllwoth , ' mo C : . dn Oef , page , ' ro ClJotl per loob , per . LoCl&t.edTprt1l'lni & cetll per lI e tII : h Ir. cr' I tioo , Notice of rhorch t/llu , oc1&bl < : Mil cntllrlalo. I .mebU wboto mooe ) ' lIIelJnrjl ; d , ooe.bn1r rate . ! ' OQlot ) Iiollce. IIUIte lutloD , ooc.hnJ : ralu. I " "Weddlag 1 utlcel free. half prIce tor publhnlng 1I..t \lfetleute \ De/lth noUco free , 1I1\If Jnlc" for publlbl..Dg ob1\nary noUces , od CArds of Ihnu , Le8al notices at rat pruTldtd hI , 'I\tICH of : Nebrlllta. - - - - - - \ Thursday , April 30 , 1903. , POLITIOAL ANNOUNC MENTS , Sometime ago I have announced myself - , ' self n candidate for sheritI of CU5ler , ; : county to the central committee , and I . . . . . "ill comc before the republican county " ' convention for the nomination subject to : , . the will of the republicans of t.uster county. I have worked for the success of the republican party 23 year. in Cus. count ) ' Dud have ( , lwRYs taken plclti- Ule in Qing 5fJ , lnowing 1 have been in : tllc ri h\ t havc been a ccnlrnl COUl- . ' ulltt eUlan some 16 years , nnd never he- fore have I come bel ore 11 county con- vcntion asking for anything , nnd I hope you enn give me the nominntion Bnd I will be elected your next sheriff of i Custer county. Very res1)l ctfullyyours : , ! 39t { J. O. TAYIOR , . ! - nllitor Republican-Scvcrnl : of my , friends have been Insisting on my com" , ing out for sheritI , and after looking overthe field 1 have concluded to tin- : , " nounce myself a candidnte for the nomination - ination for sheriff of Custer county , on I. the republican ticket , subject to the will of Ule people. While I feel my incom- petency. I will try to make n good sheriff Bnd do my whole duty I1S my conscience dictates. Resp ctfl ly , 37tf J. M. SAVIDG , I desire to announce Ulat I expect' to come before the next republican county conyention as a candidate for nomination for the office of clerk of the district court liubjer.t to the will of the republicnns of Custer county. For fifteen year8 I ha..e to the best of my ability , upheld the . standard of the republican party in this county , through times when it would. . ha..e been to my financial advantagc 'to olhenvise , giving my services , such ns they were , without moncr an without price , supporting its candidates hrough victory an through defeat. During these ) 'cnrs 1 have nevcr been a candidate - date for any office , and trusting I am not now presumptions in asking favorable consideration of my claim. 'Wery respectfully , 37tf Gno. B. MAIR. , ; , ; L * Jim Hill has another scheme , . . and tq.is one is , not so bad. It is : ; : to divert the grain trade of this \ section from Kansas City and : ' the s uth to Duluth and the north. If this means a competing - ing market ' Nebraska people I ; ' : will : \11 'say amen.-KearneyHup. t , \ - - - - - - - - The Democr it ; and : Sub ; of , lcaJney ; are united in rging Jubge Gutterson to oall a special . session of the Grand Jurr in Buffalo county to investigate the f" " charges of the use'of "boodle ( . and booze" in the recent city , ' ; election in Kearney. If there is : ; any probability of establishing 'f ' . : , the charges the Grand Jury ; < should have the opportunity to : : ; expose the guilty but' if it is only ' : : a matter of political bunco me no . . good can come f it. li . , ; q ' . i r The Commoner urges t.he ? , sp : edy organization of democrat - , : t tic clubs all over the country. , As the Callaway Tribul1e is Ue ; enl ) ' simon pure democrat paper , in Custer county , since the de- .r mise of the Mason City Trans" , cript a few weeks ago , the Tri. t , bune will have a big job on its ' hands to get all the democrats f ' , in the several communities oj ; Custer countj' organized befon 1 the fall campaign. But we ven. - , - , " , . " ' ' } . j , " , Seeing Is Believing I Dut ) 'OU cannot beUeve your own : ' , sight if you c\lnnot \ see correctly. 1 ' ; If you do not see as you should sec , ! d ne in an I wiUllee what can be . . , t come for your seeing. Sect t F. W. HAYES , . JEWELEll c ; OP'l'TCIAN. West Side of Square. . , . I ! ' - - . - - - - . . . - , - " _ . " - - - - - - . , . ' , . . ' " " . " , ; . . . . . . , . . ,1" ' ' ' , " , - - - turc that Bro. Conley .willl1t : a le .to colonize as many of tbem as tbe next feUow. The Cosmopolitan for Iuy is full ) up to tbS standard , It con- tajns nin teen stories ml articles - cles and ont : bun red twelvc il- lustrations. Among them i "Election by Jury , " "The . Kitchen - en as a Labatory , " "George Gould's Start in .Business , " Napolean Among Animals , " "Corn Breeding , " " 'l'he College President , " "Looking Into the Future,1'renchingIts Hardships - " "The Power and ships , Beauty ' ' , ' " Method of Women's Eyes , "A of Equal 'l'axation , , . and among other things " 'Romanccg of the World's Grcatest Mines" by Samuel Moffett. ' 1'h Pennsylvania railwa ) ' has reccntly promulgating an ordcr forbidding card plaj'ing an liquor drinking on , its trains. It is said that other roads are lil < ely to follow this example. As tlIight ha vc been expected , part of the secular press has made fun of this innovation , but the Roher scnse of the traveling public and the financial interes of the road will be on the side of approval. 'l'his is enl ) ' one more evidence that morality is a tinc business investment and is close alongside high sldllln securing good rc- turns. There has never been any reason why a palace car should be a saloon or gambling den on wheels.-Baptist Record. . - - - --r ' 1'he government crop reporter e.4timates that 2.4 per ccnt of the cattle in thc country died from exposure during the year ending March 13 , 1903. Nebraslm's losses were 3.3 per cent , ncarly 50 per cent above the average. 'l'he loss of cattle through the country from disease was also 2.4 per cent , while in Nebraska the precentage from this cause was 3.6 , an excess of more than 50 per cent above the average. Nebraska's losses from exposure are exceeded by Georgia , Louis- ana , Texas , Arkansas , \Vyoming , Colorado , Ari ona , Nevada , Oregon , Oklahoma and Indian 'l'erritory. The number of southern states in this list is rather llotable.-State Journal. SOUlO Sillcu , Wonder if the people of Arcadia - cadia will turn out and welcome the home coming of our state senator-Custer County Beacon. Yes sir , they del They welcome - come him because he has made a faithful and efficient member of a faithful and effiCient legislature - ture , A legislature that framed a new revcnue law , which the Custer Count v Beacon said it would not dare. But it did. A , legislature that passed a law compelling recognition to farmers - ers elevators' which no populist legislature ever dared do. A legislature which paid the past due debts of the state , and reo ceives the slurs of such political howlers as the Beacon , because they were not repudiated. AIJ this Senator Fries took a promin. ent part in , and much more , everJ item of which is to his credit. . Can the senseless howler of th ( Beacon show anything- tl ) ( legislature that its e itor was : a member of , which compa.res it worth to these few acts. - Ar. , cadia Champion. 011 In"IIl'ctol'S Al1llulutl'll. Gov. Mickey announced tlll oil inspector aJpointees ' 1'ueslla amI left imm diately for .St Louis. He appoint d Ed. A Church of Lincoln , chief , in ihl place of J. E. Hays , the presQ n incumbent ; 'V. G. Templeton 0 Omaha , was appointed deput : from the second district ; D. W Hoyt for the fourth districtj S . J. Johnson of Minden , for th fifth eHstdct , and Howar J. Hull of Icarney , for th sixth distrIct. Freel Sonnensche : 8 of West Point , for the third dh S trict was not reappointed , bu was allowed to hold over indefi nitely. The chief being appoint II ed from the first district , no on I else was appinted from that di ! - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - . . , , . . . - . . . . , " . , . . " - - . - - , . - - ' , " . - - , . . , , . " . , _ _ -A. trict , The only deputi 9 d15- plu d ur Huston in tht : second and Humilto 1 in the sixth. As the governor included no editors in his appointments he c\'idcnt1y wus not a solicitous uf their support as he was that uf tht : JJliticiang On his trip tu St , Louis lw wa9 accompuJlled by the members of his stair. In the party were Gov. Mickey , Auditor 'Veston , Trea rer Mortensen , Secretary of State .Marsh , Attorney - ney General Prout , State Superintendent - intendent Fowler , Lan Commissioner - sioner Follmer , and Congressman Burkett , together with the following - , lowing members of the governor's staff : Adjutant General J. W. Culver , Col. G. E. Jenkins , yuar- termaster gencralColonel ; E'uns , surgeon general ; Col. C. J. Bill , in pector general ; and the following - lowing aides dc camp : Col. C. E. Adams , Superior ; Col. C. J. Miles , Hastings ; Col. J. S. Dew , Tecumseh ; Col. S. M. Melick , Lincoln ; Col. J. 'V. ' 1'homas , Omaha ; Col. H. P. Shumway , Waleefieldj Col. C.V. . Kalc ) ' , Red Cloud ; Captain Georgc r. yon , Nehion. 'l'he party will participate - pate in three da'Q' of festivity in St. Louis , returning individually to Nebraska. Strllw Whilu 'l'he 11'011 Is 1I0t. i - ' ! 'he Grcat Northern Railroad is now planning to extend its line from O'Neill to Dcnver. If Broken Bow wants to be includ- cd on this linc , prompt and effec- tivc work is imperative. A friend writes us from. O'Neill , that last Saturday , week , the right of way man of the Great Northern was there accompanied - ed by some prominent business men of Sioux City , Iowa , with the view of extending the route from Sioux City to Denver. 'l'hey stated that within the next 30 days the surveyors would start to survey a line to Denver by the way of Dunning. The contemplated route goes throijgh a country of sand hills practically - cally all the way and but little local trafic could ever be secured ale g the route. A line. run thirty miles south of the one contemplated would be a direct line from Sioux City to Denver apd would include \Vayne , Bart- let , Ord , Broken Bow , Callaway and North Platt together with and of the best farming com- 1J1unitie in the North Platte country. It would not only be a payiug project for the promoters - meters of the road from the local trafic bu.t. it would build up the jobbing interest in Sioux City and put the farmers in direct connection with the grain market - ket of Duluth. Much of the cattle territory north of the line wonld be tributary to this line the same as if it was run direct through it. 'l'his is a matter that the Business Men's Association - tion would do we11 to look into at once 'and enlist the cooperation - , tion of the communities that would be directly benefited in securing this road. A committee of business men who do bm\ ness with the Sioux City Johbers , should be scnt at once to Sioux . City to secure their influence in \'erting this proposed survey through a country in which all will reap greater bcneJits. I'rcshllmt UOII\\'l'lllu ! l'IJI'IU kll. Presiden t ' ( 'heordorl' Joose- \'elt has won thc distinction of heing the first Presi ent that has toured Ncbraska. Pre ident McKinley visited thc statebut it . was the privclige of the present str llOUS Exccutive to tra\'erse the state from the north west to the south cast and cntertain OlU citizens along tlie route' at :1 number of stations. His firs1 . stop in the state after his sojourJJ I. in the National Park for twe weeles was at Alliance. Here h ( rece'ed a loyal welcome b ) ' al1 enthusiastic crowd that hac' ' gathered from the surroundin country. A number fromBrokel' Bow were there to assist theiI neighbors of the north west J greeting the president. As hi ! e train did not pass through Bro - ken Bow until abe t 2 o'clock a . . . . . . . . _ . . . - - : - = : . : : - : : = = . . . , , : ; : - : - . - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . , - - . , . . . _ . _ _ . - - - - - - _ . . ' - - . . - . - - . ' - - - - , . ' - . . . _ - - - . - - - . - - - - - . , , , . . . . : , . - . . . . - I Take Things , As They { QIne ' . ' When you buy soda biscuit in a paper bag , take them as they come ; stale-soggy-spoiled. Don't blame the baker. . ' " Don't blame the grocer. , ' Don't blame anyone but yourself. ' " ' I When you buy Uneeda Bls.cuit look for the In-er-seal-the famous red and white trade-mark deSign that identifies ' the package . which keeps them fresh-clean-good. Credit the baker for baking them. Credit the grocer for keeping them. Credit yourself for buying the'm. needa Biscuit t . /j NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY . . - m. it made no halt until reaching - ( ing Grand Island about 5 a. 111. Thcre hc spent Sunday. In thc morning the President attended services at thc gpiscopal chuch , on the reyuest of the chairman of the committee on entertainment - 1 ment , Dr. C. H. Miller. 'rhe i 1 other members attended the , ] churches of their choicc. He c.hned at noon on his train. At 1 & p. m. he took a horse hack ride out to the farm of 'Vm. Stolley , one of the pioneers of that locality - ity and who has one of the best I improved farms in the county. From there he went to the Taylor - lor Shecp' ranch pight miles west of Grand Island wherc the party took supper. On Monday morning - ing a formal reception was extended - tended to the President at Grand Islond before he left for Has. tings. Hastings and several of' the towns between there and Lincoln were favored with visits by the presidcnt. At Lincoln it is estimated that fifty thousand people were assembled in the , 'icinity of the capital building to greet the president. Lincoln was attired in holiday attire and the enthusiasim was at its highest - est pitch. Fremont and Omaha were visi ted in the afternoon where large crowds greeted him. 'l'he President expressed ver ) ' high appreciation of the reception - tion extended to him by the Nebraskans. Bl'lIken BII1.21111s. . For several months there has heen an effort of several towns in the state to get ahcad of Broken - ken Bow in membership in thc M. B. A. lodge. Brokeu Bow has been tIre banllcr loelge for membership for a year or more. MRS. L. S. ADAMS. 0' ( Rl"o.to. . , ' 1'eJ:1UI. : "Wine ur CArdu11s Indeed II blessing to tired women. IIAvlng , urrered ror stven yur' with weaknes , And bear. Ing.down plllas , And havln tried seve eral doctors and dlrrercnt : remedlu with no success , your Wine or Cardul was the only thing which hdped me , and eventually cured me Itscemed to build up the weak parts , strengthen the system and corred Irregularities. " By "tired women" Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have disordercd menses , falling of the , vomb , ovarian troubles or any of these uihucnts that women have. You can cure yourself at home with thisJIreat women's remedr. Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui haa cured thousands of cases which doctors hwe : faHod to bcncfit. Why not bcgin to get well today ? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. 1'or ! any stOmach , liver or bowel disor- r der ' ! 'hodford'l ! lack-Draught I should bo used. For.drlco and , ' , . glmllr " 'J1U m. . 'l'he LadJt'tI' Ao"laory Je tlU. . men Tile O"ttanol ) 11''kln. Co. , 1 Cbat p , Tenn. :1 : WINEOFCARDUI . . - - - J I. " - - . . - ] rand Island is now our closest : ompetitor but she is sti11 behind Broken Bow. J-4ast month Grand [ sland was enl ) ' one behind us IJut we notice from the ofl cial , [ ) aper for April that Broken Bow II01 < 1S the edge on Grand Island l > y four. ' [ 'hc Broken Bow lodge lias made no special effort to in- : reasc its membership. Our lead over all others in the state is due to loyal membership , together - gether with th admiral plan upon which the order is founded. The plan is graded assessmcnt and admits men and women on the same basis. ' [ 'his latter feature guarantees a good attendance - tendance at the lodge meeting's and a good social time is enjoyed. At the regular meeting last week threc recruits were initiated - ed and a strawberry , cream and cake feast was enjoyed t the close. At the previous meeting four new members were added and there are se\'eral applicants that have been elected , but not initiated. Parties wanting 1i fe and accident insurance in on < > of the best orders of the state and a good social time with the best class of citizens in Brokcn' Bow and vicinity will not make a mistake - take by joining the M. B. A. Death and accident losses arc paid promptl ) . The order has a large and increasing resen'e fund invested in t rst class farm mortgages in Iowa to guarantee that the annual assessmemts shal1 not exceed twclve. The age limit is from 18 to 50 year and the amount that can he carried - ried by one person is from $500 to $3000. 'l'he mimum rate of assessment is thirty cents and the maximn $ lJO according to age and amount of polk ) ' . 'l'hc growth of the order has been phenomiual. At thc 'close of the sixth year which dates with this month it has 1150 lodges. with a membership of 3.712 , a l'cscn'c fund of $127,000 and with an insur : nce inforce of 551,3,000. In that timc it has paid in Ileath I and at'c llellt losses 5715,000. If you want gooel insurance and I further particulars. adllress the Secrctary of th l\I. B. A. lodge of Brokcn Bow. \II \ t rid ( OIl1't III SI' .I"II. .1ullge ( utlcr ! > on camc O\'er fl'OlII Bow F1' ' ' Byolecn elaye\'ening'j anlll'on\'cncel district l"Ourt Sat- unlay lIIorning for a hrief ses- sion. ' ( 'lit' case of Hamilton 'J'O eun " . . . . COl4 IN ONJI ; UA V Take I.ftutlve IIromo Qulolnl' 'l'alllt'h. All "rujlLl h r fullfl Iho mOllf ) ' If It filII. In tur6. E W \'II'8elfll'lurelllou nGb box. . ! ! .c - . - . , - - - - - . - - - - - against Jones & : Royle , was elis- missed at cost of Plaintiff , as was the case of Hamilton against Jones & : 'I'rou p. ' [ 'he rcmai nc.ler of the c1 a.r waR occu piee1 in hearing - ing the case of Stovcr ag'ainst Funk as sheritT. . Judge Gutter- son goes home Saturday c\'l'l1ing and will convenc again Apdl 2 , , whcn the J'un' will he on hanl1.- I Kearney Huh. _ . - . I.ow tI atcM to HI. Inul. . ' , 'net Ite- turn' Prom April 25 to 30 , inchsi\'e , Uft' Burlington wilI ! 'cll rottlul triplickcts lo St. I.ouis III OtiC fare plus $2 , 'i'ickets limitcrl for rclU111 to111 : > ' .jth. A gaOl 1 time to makc a cheap tnp to tlte exposi- tiOtl city. Ask the ticket ngctll for de. tuilR. 44'46 'I'his otnce has a limited number - ber of Hieles Almac's for sale at 25 cen ts. . + 11 f ' ) 'be l1nlon Young l'coilles Prugl'/UII. ' 1'he Union Young People will give a May Party in the Odd li'cl1ows Hall May 1. 1903. Program - gram as follows : CONvunsAT1ONM. MARCil. Address of Welcome-Ramah Ryerson. lnstrttlnental Solo-Sadie Whitehl'al1. Vocal Solo-Dr. Uas , ; . Recituqotl-Hdtll1 Holcomh. . . . . Violiu olo-Chu , ; Roblnsoll. , nJAIOGUI . Dnd-Sulli\'lln Girls. R ill\tiotl'Florence ; Shrlh r. RIWlu\sn IRNTs , l\1\I.H QUARTrrrTH , Violin Solo-Bo ) ' Oa\'is. Select RendinRe \ ' , Morris. Instrumentul Solo-l va Cndwell. Recitation-Fred Skillman , Instrumental SoloHert'iI1l1nagl . WHO M I ? A cordial iuvitation is extcd to an. . . - - - - - - - - - - - - W ' \ 'J'EU-Se'MI1I Inolo trlous i".t801l11 In OIlCIJ 1l11U00 Irwel for bouec t'otllbll bell 610ell ) Cara ar.1I wllh IIhugtl Ca\llta' \ ' , to caUltllOo mer- challtll aulllljchlo for uccell iflll 111111 pr tlt"bl" Ih.e. . ! 'ermanont enlIjcmcllt WOrkl cluh Hular , ot I ! ! 'iOlllll1 trayellllg oXlelloOil enl { lIolt'1 hllle ftdvuuccllln cub cach week. ExpRrleDOtl nOI ce.omlal. Mentton rolerence 111111 enclnll Ilelt.lldcuell f'nvOlopc. 'rlU NATIONAl" a'l Dearborn : : It. , lJhlc..gc . , . , - NI : . RA:1hA : i ! I . . - . - . . - - _ . . - - - - - - . . A" ' ' ' .it .ft . . . . , , . . fM'ft . : : : . ft ft.fHt tH'tt ! ! t. " f' " " " " " Clt : :6. f i'V i L : lR ; m ; : t : ! i' , .i' . : ' ; . X\W ; : & ; . < : fi' , .I" : ' "VV. . : P.E CC > . . : : Has a tine line of spring clothing-prices right. ' 1'll'ir ( stod ( ! : of Gents FurniRhin { ! Goo < 1s- g : : Mens' and ' Hats : Boys' Clothing , , Caps , Etc. : : is c llnpletc and up-to-elate. Wl : have a fine linl' of tnlllls , i : " 1 and valises and can suit ) 'ou in size , quality and priCl' . Can ( . J. . : j al1el ! 'l't' our immense stock and we will a\'e Jon monc ) ' . : : W. H. PENN & COl\flANY. : . . c ; . , . . . . ! 1 : ! y. . "X . . . . . . . . . . . . ' : S"i : ' or. . . . .711. : . . . . . ! 'Kttft'I . . . : . ! . . : . .w.v..i : riIltlCe.\tJ ! ! ! ! : : # " . , I . \ . , . . - - - . . . . , - . - . . - , ' - - -
