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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1903)
. . . . , . . . . . . - . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . J I , . r ' . , " . , . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . ' , . . ' : . ' : . . . . _ ' . . , . . . - . . . , . . . . . . . . . ! i. . ' ' . " ' " ' ' : " . . USTER OUNTY' . . EPUBL'IC' N , . " . . I 'I ESTABLISHED 1882. THE OFFICIAL PAPER Ol CUSTER COUNTY. LARGES1' CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN 'l'HE COUN'l'Y. , . . - - ' ) , VOL XXII. BROKEN BOW , CUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA , THURSDAY , JULY 9 , 1903.--EIGHT PAGES. . , NO.4. . ' .i - - - { ' . , . , j---- . . Poor sight is often th result , of pOOl' judgment or U1 ntal short-sightedness. Don't buy . eyeglasses or spectacles frout 4 irresponsible dealers. Don't trust your own judgment. Have your Eyes Examined and glasses flitted by n graduate - I ate optician. Our training , experience - perience and use of high.class , J. . ' \ l..A. , ' - -ANn- 'Sch ol Supplies , , . - --AT- J. G. Haeberle's.I I = = - - - ' ' I , \ ' ' It " I , i f , I Ib ) ' , \ ; i ; i . . . . . - . . " r.li , I . . N N The Amount Grows 6 S quickly after the first deposit , B - irl fore the account was opehed money S was spent without thought , Now fi it is sent to the , . . ' . . . . ti I su : , I R are withdrawn upon presentation of cheque. This is a check on . 81 S penditures and reduces to minR Imun thl1 possibility of errors in . 8 accounts , The business of the I Custer National Dank is conducted X on safe lines and the interest of the i depositors fun ) ' safeguarded , 8 II H. LOMAX , Cas-hier. 8 Qr .Q"J7'.r..r..r..r..r..r ; : r..r : : : : : : : : : : . - - - - - J. \Vilsol1 and Geol Palmer were , at Lincoln last - Thursday. H. A. Sherman , cashier of the Sargent bank , was in the city Tuesday. Byron Clark , an attorney of Plattsmouth , made this office a business call yesterday Cora Noonan went to Alliance li'riday night to celebrate the lourth and visit with friends. Geo. Purcell of the Chief , has gone to Ireland on a visit. He e pects t be gone several weeks. J. E. Adamson went to Spirit ake , 'Iowa , last Thursday to spend the Fourth , wher Mrs. Adamson has been visiting. Rev. Geo. P. Trites and \V. B. Eastham went to Merna Sundal night and organized an ant- saloon leagues of thIrty-eight active members. Mrs. H. J. Shinn and children returned from 'Washington last Friday morning , where they have been visiting with their son and 'brother , Charley. Wm. Sherman and J. D. Fin- ley , two of the. pioneer settlers of the vicinity of Sargent , were in the city Tuesday , as witnesses in the Brown-Spacht assault case. . \V. G. and E. R. Purcell went to Om-eha 'ruesday morning to attend the meeting. of the State arid National Pr ss Association. Mrs.V. . G. Purcell accompanied them. It is reported that some of our citizens who went to Grand Island - land to spend the Fourth , invested - e-d in a little experience .while there. Experience is usually an expensive luxury. Geo. B. Mair and wife came over from Callaway Monday evening , return111g Wednesday mornin& , . . ' .X4is office 2cknow- led -es 'a frIendly call from Mr. 'Malr , who reports pohtics quiet in his vicinity. ' TJ.1e Old Settlers Picnic of the northwest part of the county will be held at Lindley's Grove , near Anselmo , next Wednesday , July 15th. This is an ideal place to meet and those who want a day off from business and a place f a fine shaddy resort will do well to attend the old settlers meeting - ing next week at Lindley's Grove , renew old acquaintances and ma e new ones. I Hail. Hai1. l-IaiL Farm.ers protect yourselves in the old reliable St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co. We have 53,000,000 . cash apital and pay . our losses promptly. Ras Anderson , Agent. nrOkenDO'W' , Nebra"ka , - . . -fWTNEi - ! - ' : : E ] ! lIJII'VVIt'JE : : : : : ! . . Deering Rakes. Deering Bindels ? , Deering : r-.Iowers , Deering Binder and : Mower Repairs , . Deering : Mallila and Pure Sisal rrwine. . I Now is the ti me to look up what repairs you fi will want. .I , ' ( I Acme 5-Foot Mowers , $35.0,0. f I " .m This is. a high grade mower and sells all over (1 ( ' the state for $45.00 cash.VI are agents for the i1 Aultman & Taylor rl'hresher-horse power or steam ,1" , " , engines.Ve also have the Acme Sweep and Stackers \ and the Dane Sweep and Stackers. 'PEORIA CORN SI-IELLERS. Buggies , ' \Vagons , . Hlrdware ( , Steel Ranges , Saddles - dles , and Ifarness. Largest line in town. Thanking - ing you for past favors , I am yours truly , G. W. Apple. G KDti : : , Ha el Jewett went to Lincon } 'Wednesday morning on a visit. H. . A. Watts went to Hj'all i lnst. Tl.1 r day even ng for a f w days VIS1t. Mrs. Peter Mobat i visHipg in California. Sbe accompant d her brother , who bad been visiting - ing ber , tbat she bad not seen before for 39 years. Mr. and Mrs. 'Vall ace of Cohn- cil Bluffs , Iowa , arrived in the city Friday and will spend sev' : eral weeks visiting their soni J.i"rank , foreman in the Chief office. Prof.V. . \ V.Vaters nas authorized us to change the address - dress of his paper from St. Paul to Columbus , from which we infer - fer he has accepted thepositiod of superintendent of tbe schools at Columbus. Dr. T. W. Bass returned Sunday - day morning from a trip to the Pacific coast and states inter- vening. He was gone six weeks but did not discover any place that offered opportunittes over Nebraska. H1S brother Elmer of Anselmo , accompanied him. A. Z. Perrin of Sargent , made the R PUnI.ICAN office a pleasant - I ant call Tuesday morning. Mr. Perrin says that on nearning Broken Bow on the Sargent road he noticed tbat a decided canged condition of the crops from what were noticeable along the road farther away from town. 'rhe corn fields 111 particular he says are very weedy and the corn small compared with the corn from Dry Valley east. The Fourth was a quiet day in Broken Bow. A large per' cent of the citizens , who could , visited other localities , while those who remained enjoyed a quiet time at' home or with neighbors. Old Glory waved from the flag staff in the park ll day and a few business houses had flags. on the front or had their buildings decorated with the _ national colors - ors , which were the only indications - tions that the great Independence day was passing in Broken Bow. I , The heavy r ins on the days previous - vious made the road so disagreeable - able that many who planned a drive to some \ > art. in the country gave it up. ThIs had a tendancy to increase the number that accompanied - panied the band to Ansley by train. Both the morning and noon trains were well patronized. Three hundred tickets were sold for Ansley d ring the day. As the train was about 3 ho 1rs late returning those that went to Ansley had.il good long day of it and no doubt were' fully satisfied that they had their money's worth as they did not get home until about three o'clock a. m. The ball g-ame between Broken Bow and Westerville at Ansley I resulted in a score of 6 to 9in I I favor of Broken Bow. I s.P. . GROAT & CO. , _ EMBALME , And Funeral Director. A BnAUTIFUI. HUARsn FOR Usn. . Pope Leo of I ol11e , is said to I be dying , but he still rf'tains consciousncss. Miss Jessie 'l'ollcy of Diagonal , Iowa , came in 'est rday morning to visit her sister Mrs. II. E. Myers , south of the cit ) , . The B. & M. railroad is having the ground graded for the purpose - pose of extending the side. track 1,000 feet west from its present terminus. John Henry has the contract for the grading. Willis Cadwell returned last week from a two weel < s visit in Illinois looking -ufter real estate customers. ' ! 'he efforts the real estate men of Broken Beware are making to advertise the great opportunities Custer county off'ers home seel < ers J in the cast is worthy of conuuendation. I _ Rev. J. R. Teagarden , orator of the da ) ' on the li'ourth at New Helena , mforms us that there was a large cro\vd present. < The grounds were in fine shape jI and that a pleasant day was spent. , He compliments the' people of New Helena vcry highly for their , hospitalitr : .and the genial r ccp" don he received. Attorney J. B. Smith and { am- ily left Wednesday for Exeter , where they go with the view o -locating permanently. It is with regret the RltPUllLICAN announces the depar.ture oi these good peo- ple. li'or the past ten years they ' 'have been residence of this citr : and in that time they have made a host of friends , who wish them success and happincss , in their 'new home. ! 'he Rnl'Un CAN can heartily commend them to the good people of exeter. , Cupt. V. C.f'ulbot Elccted Coloncl. tapt. y. C. 'l'albot received a telegram Wednesday -from Lin" coIn that he had bcen elected Colonel of the Nebraska National Guards by a unanimous v te. ' This s a great compliment rl Ost " : "Jrthly bestowed. , The Uoys that served under and with Capt. 'ralbot in the Phillippine cam- paign evidently have not for" gotten him. . - - - - - - - - - - t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . You Can't , * EDJIOy Readinl ! unless , yo r eyes af nght. It IS our busI'I' : t ness to make eyes right , and if your natural on s ; \II are defective , a pair of " , glasses , properly fitted , : : t will bring them wback to perfect vision for you.It' : t You may not need to : t wear them all the time , \II c vet you will be a difIf' \II If' ferent . , 'II person. " If' ED. McGOM/iS , m DRUOOI"r . And . It' : t JOHN W. HIBER , \II JE'\.VELE & UP'J'ICIAN. * " " " . ' " . " " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " , . " " ' . . " ' . . . . . , i. ' . . . . - . : " . " ' . : . . ' ' ' . . ' ' ' . . . "I"1. " ' ' ' ( . & .1"4. . . -'i..l , . : . , ' ' . , ' . . . . : : ' . . . " . . . .oIt. J : " ' ) . . i.ef ' " : " ' 'm''poo . ; . ! i.l.i : : . , ' : ' .I'i- : : . ' . . . : t . ' . : " : ' . ' ' , ' . = " 111.-1 : : : . ' . , . ; , . , , , . . ' . . . . . ' i.'l' " ' : ' ' ' . _ : - " . . . . :4. . 1..r . . _ . 'lai . : : , ' . ' HI1. ' ii" ' - ' ; liiMtii. ; ; : ; : ; /.o : : ! i ! 'T" ' ' ; ; ; ; ' ; ! ; LIt : 1J : " : ! JiJt ; I/or.II. : ; ! rJ . ATTENTION \ \ I ' ; M -1. ' f' j" " : : . , . . : l' J WM : . . ; - . . . : r" : . . " /1 ij FARM ERS ii : . ' . < " of. P . . , : J. ; ! , T.f T.ffl fl - ' . ' - , ! : lri ' , ii' " . We are agents for the' McCormick Mowers . 1 ' 4 and Rakes. We carry a complete .stock of JHl. 'l f McCormick . repairs. . We sell all kinds of Mow- 1 : t er an d B. d er sec Ions f or. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ' . ( . , ' . 1 . . JJ M t ril 4 C ens E ac. , ii .i > < t , ! i.a . . ' r. : . ' : ' ' . . . . . . . . . . All . k. d s.o f G uar d PI ates a t . . . . . . . 4 . . ' , il. . ji .t.- : I 3 Cents Each. 1 , 1 rJj ; . \Ve are also agentr. for J. 1. Case 'rhreshing- f : Machines and car y a com plete sfock of J. 1. Case repa1rs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . SQUIRES B.ROS. . 1 I 1I L'flI . ; : : . : I. ltfefJ.lt.t.'I'r. ; : , " . ! , ( ; , r'rff. : . ! : ' : : ' , ; : ? , ; : 'fmr.Jf.11,1 lli.:1i : : .f : 1Il4,1 ; A fJA : : : ; " ' .I ? : " " " 'aU ( ; } ! . ; ! . : . ) . ; ire , : . - . - , t" " t' ' " t" " " t" " t" " " n n" " " " " " , * ' t" " " t" " , t" " ' " t tn" " " , n t n nn . , , _ _ : : : : I I - - - - - T _ ' B ' . . > . : . , = I - - - : - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - _ . , - - - - . . - : : : : = = - . - - - - - - : - : : : Here i some . . ' more anti-trust prices : . . = - = : : : : . : : - - - - - - Sisa.l TWine.per11L' " " " ' I C E StandarCl TWlne , : per lb. . . . . . 3 - , - - - . = = ' : : : : : - - . . - ' - - - : : : rrhis , is new twine , made -by the. : Mc- . . , e E Cormick International l-IarVestcr Co. , . = = = rl'his twine has llQt been wet in the ' = = = = fiQods as some of tha trust. dcalers ' = = E will .try' ' to make you believe , but = = good . bright now twine just frOlll the ' : : : - : : : .11' s. - = = - - - . - - . - : : : : : : = = C. S..IVIARTIN , Mf.Agt. , - - = - = --AND DEllljElt ' IN- - : : : : : : - - - , - - = = ANTI-rrl usrr GOODS. = = - - - - ' 111111111111111.1111111111tl111111111111111111111111111111 ! . 111111111111 . f " WI M 't 7 tl , MI 1. ? { Jhfl MM'OO7.Qlll ' % MMM' ' &l M tS . - S4VE : : O'U'R ' I-IOGSi : B , USING . ' ' . : t : : . .Elll'iela , VaCCllle. . . i ; Hog Cholera Cure Preventative , i ; Its average rccorcl1asl ycar is 1)2 pcr cent. saved of all hogs tt.'Gatcd"regardlcss or the. CQ1Hlilion . of Ue ! . .hogs at time . - if of' trcatineitt. ' l'his'record , s" not eqitall d by any " 't > ther ' r mcdy 'on' fhe narkcl. li'or furlher particular.s , a(1d csa c iCi i : . J. L0NEReAN , ; : Brok.011 BO'\LV , N br. . . .tt t \ j'u ' m.roro' \ I4iJliJ \ } ijiJij "I J Jl 'tJ& Uul004Julij tI : ' \ JYW . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Deepest Cut Yet- ' . . , . , I . . , ' . At Once , ' . \ 1 , Until Gone ! " - . . , , . W . - ' " ' . 1 ' 1 1 17 Patterns Kelso Korel , lOc \ . " < " . . , J : a. . " ' . . $ 5 , % . . . . ' , . . . . 1 Piece Dress Linen , 25c at. 'it4oJ"ij4 ! F" ' = ( r. - 15 24 Picces Dress Ginghams , 10 aJl't'Yi.9. \ lh. . . . . . 8 . 15 Pieces 31 inch Colon a P rcalesIfUW a , . . . . . . 8 2 Pieces Challlbr ' Madras , . . . . 12 , % ' ) 20c. " ' . 4 Pieces Mcrceri1.ed Silk Oxfor . a. . . , . . . 'Vi. . . . . 37 1 Egyptan 'l'issuc , 25c at. ; . _ . . . . . 95 . . . . . . . . . . I . 15 . 2 Doz. Ladies Shirt Waists , S2. 75 ! .2 t. . . . . . . 00 32 Pair Lace and Silk Glocs , ( sam Ie lift ' . . . . . . AT COST 12 Pair Lace and Silk Mitts , ( samp ; l'l I , . . . . . . A'r COST Latest in L dies N r. ! One' Corset hat nfels9s Yo is bettcr than a h\l'ndrcd \ p ' . Ct1tt u arc } simply trying tov.Gar out. uritan Cor- : J . sets are guaran1 dr b ) ' us for 3QJ days. , . , 'l'hcy are not onl.t' , styltsh and \'cr comJ. . fortablc hut giv ( yon gooll ser\'i 'l'he ' .ii Lady Purchasin , the Largest AfT1ount' of Goods , ort Saturday , July 11 , 1903 , will be given. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . One Puritan Corset Free , Worth $2.50 : . , Reme11lber we arc sclliug the PIano Binde s , Mowers , and Rakes. Also Standard Binding 'rwine. . RyersonGeorge Co. , " . BROKEN BOW , NEBRASKA. , . - . - ,