Nebraska Newspapers

    < gu ltt Qto. 1\epubUc u
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hbU.hed oTery Thur8 Il' a\ the Count , ! jut.
D. 1L AMSDEltRY. . . EdJwr
oo In Onetll Dlt ) It. Fonr1h Ae.
. . .ttted athe pottollce at Broken 80w , Neb. ,
. . eooon\1.GlM8 mAUer for 1ranemlulon through
11I011. S. Malia.
sUnBCR1 ION PlUOK :
I " One.roar : , tn vnnce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1.00
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: AD ERTISING Ht\TJtS.
I , fae cell 1I n , p 'r'montb , ' 7.00. Ono.balf col-
, . UJIUl perJIlOnUl. . $4.00 < tllAfler colRmn , per
aODUa , $ i.ro. Lee ! tban qaartu colamn , ro
ei . " " Ltchpet' , month.
gw. DD 'llret ' PafJ" . tIO ooate per Itlcb , per
. m LKaI.dnrll.8lng tb r ; Clnle per 1I0e each IDler.
I ; ' U .
, , ' . lI co of church talr , floclabln aDd eplerlalD.
" DlKt. "bero mone71e cbf\rftetl , one.balt r e. .
Iety lIoUcel and ro , hUlone , oDe-balf rain.
" : W.ddlq notlc 1 tree. hit price tor ublllnlog
tlt1. 1Il1t-f prvllOotll.
If ' Death Dotloee free , hAlf price tor pablleblog
, ! 1 ob1t1nntlces , IInd cllrd , ot Ulanu.
. . I.oegal noUc. > e a1 ratee ro'l'lded by 11II1alee of
ltbrilaka. '
. , " ThuJsdaJ. ; JUr ) ; 3 , 1903.
; ' 'J. he only andidate the opposi-
; : ti p has Jy t announced' for as-
: , seli ! or is Bo' P. Morns of Algern-
, . : ' , ontownship. r
,
D. R. R ck\vell , C. U. Rich-
ar 1son an'd Eli Armstrong are
announced by the 'populist papefu \
a candidates for sheriff.
, lohn Conley , J. B. Osbourn ,
J. N. Peale , are announced by
th.e Beacon as candidates for
co\tnty clerk on the populi t
ti ket. "
The Beacons reputation for
unr 1iabencss was fully maintain-
ec1lnst week. Its ditorial on
, Bur } ett's speech is an instance
particularly in point.
f : '
t , Wm. Iiller , Ca'ry Layton and
: , C. T. Orr are said to be pop . candidates - '
didates for clerk of the d1strict
cot\rt by the Beacon and the Chief
. : states 'that John 'V. Conley , the
pre nt , chair an of the board is
also a candidate 'for the position.
Four thousand , four hundred
fifty-five dollars is the amount .f
excess fees turned over by the
county officials for the
year , 902. At the .same rate , at
the close of their present term
the Sum will amount to $9,910 ,
which is a good showing in two
years time. , With a continuatioJil.
of republican ad ninistration a
still better showing will be made
. in the next two year.
The Chief feels like congratulating -
lating brother Mair , of the Call-
away eourier , in securing the
nominating for clerk of the district -
trict court , at the republican convention -
vention last Monday. 'Vhile we
do 110t expect to tear our shirt in
helping to elect bim , yet his
nomin tion was a fitting recognition -
tion of his work. For something
like fifteen years he has "swatted"
the pops 'in season and out. He
hns gulped down many a bitter
pill and looked pleasant just for
his party's sake , and if any re-
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Time Travels Fast.
When did you have your watch
cleaned last ? lcrha } > ! 1 it was two
or three years ago. Detter brillg
it in and have me look it over and
se what it needs.
I Abuse Is Worse than' Use S
. Don't abuse your watc1t by try8
ing to make it work when it should
bein the hospital. N
( S
F. W. HAYES , 8
JE'WELER & : OP'J.'ICIAN.
Vest Sid
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publicnn editordeserves to have
n large oOlee come his way , Mair
is that fcllowJ--Custer County
, Chief.
'l'he new law regarding the
sellinlt of t bacco , cigaretts or
.
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c1garette papers t. wen t
into effect the first day of this
month and those who have beet !
in the babit of selling should been
on the looout ) from now On.
The' fine is $50 or thirty days in
jail. It means those under 21 ,
bet those who look like men.
'rhe la w also provides a penalty
for furnishing thcse things in
an ) ' manner. Leaving cigarette
papllrs around where the bo's
can swipe them is punishable the
same as for selling. 'Phe best
way wiJl be for those who have
these papers on , hand is to burn
them and then they will be' out
of the way.--II bron Register.
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In the renomination of W. A.
George for treasurer of Custer i
county the republican convention I
made no mistake. Mr. George I
has made one of tlJe beBt treasur-
rs the county lJas ever had. By
the help of efficient assistants he
has not only kept bis books up in
oed shape but he bas collected
the personal taxes closer tban
has been one before in Custer
county without resorting to the
ecution of distrcss warrants ,
His system costs more for clerk
hire but it saved the expense of
sheriff fees and thus made a saving - .
ing to the individual tax'payer. .
He systemetized his methods of :
collecting the tax deliquent and
by sending out repeated personal I
notices almost the entire list for I
last year has been colllected and
and only two or three executions
were necessary to 'protect ' 'the '
county's interest. We predict
for Mr. George an increased majority -
jority in the coming election.
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Olllver.1n" stew.
Adjutant General Culver is
again on the anxious leat. For
a long time he waited anxiously
to hear from tbe 'War department
that the ; Nebraska National
Gunrd could by participating this
summer in tbe army maneuvers
for tlJis department at gpvern-
ment expense , secure recognition
unller thrt Dick bill that would
enable it to have an encampment
next year , the eX1gense of which
Ute government will pay. Now
that lJe has secured a favorable
answer on that point he is again
in something of a stew because
the army authorities arc liable
to call out the guards without
sut1 cient warning to enable its
officers to provile suitable quar-
master and commissary supplies.
He is now bombarding the War
( lepartment w1th gentle but significant -
nificant reminders 'that the members -
bers of thc Nebraslca National
Guard do not live in barracks and
that it is 1f . ing to take reason-
a 1 e warn111g to enable them to
break away from their occupa.
tions and fall in fully armed and
eluipped for camp duty. and
scientific maneuveri'ng.-Bec.
l'roterhon Wlnl ! b ) ' UUO Itor Cont.
The product of pig iron to thi
country the present year will ex.
ceed twenty million tons. 'l'haj
of Great Britain and German )
combined will be considerabl )
below thisi and the pre-eminence
of the Unite States in iron am
steel is growing more pronounc ,
ed year by year , under the in
Iluence of the benign policy 0 :
Protection , which the Republican -
can part ) ' has conferred upot tlu
countr ) ' . Our present rate 0 :
production is a remarkable con ,
trast to the production i 1 t1th
country nine .years agp , tIu
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" " " " "t'tt""ft"'Y " ' " " " " " " " " " ' + " " " "t"1"1" " " " " " " " " " " " " " '
Strawberries , Cherries , Raspberries
E alld VeJetables ; , : : :
E OF ALL KINDS , : : :
E FWresn. Every : : Iay : .
-AT THEE -
( E ST AR GROCERY CO.
l1il11 11111tl11111il11 + 1111111111L11111iil'11111'il111'l1t1 ' ' '
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"boss" Clevelartd year , when the
, pig iron produced in the United
States was but 9,757,248 tons , or
about , one-third of the present
rate. In that , year Great Brit-
ain's production considerably exceeded -
ceeded ours , while Germany's
didn't lag far behind. 'l'he
fhowing is a remarkable object
lesson in the comparative advantages -
tages to the county of Free-
'l'rade vs. Protection , and Pro.
tection wiD ! by three hundred
pet cent.-Salt Lake Tribune.
VlsllJle to All ,
From all parts of tlJe laud come
expressions from natlOnal leaders
of the Republican party and leaders -
ers of political thought declaring
not only their opposition to Tariff
revision , but expre ! sing the view
that it would be certain to eventuate -
uate in injury irreparable to our
industrial and commercial in-
terests. It would unsettle busi-
ness , close the factories , and
throw labor out of employment ,
b ) ' thus diminishing the purchasing -
ing capacity of the home market
would adversely affect every
farmer in the land. Prices of
that which the farmer produces
would decline and there would
be little demand for his product
at a ny price. A period of stagnation -
nation would ensue in comparison -
son with which thd hard times
I and monetar.y . stringency o { 1893
would be prosperity. Tbe utter
inutility and unprofitableness of
Tariff revision ought to be manifest -
fest to every person who is a
clear thinker. Its deleterious
effects are plainly visible to all
who heed the light of past experience -
perience and are familiar with
the fundamentals of economics.
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-Waterloo Couner.
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No POlmll8t In the EI1 t.
. .It appears from the following
that the Nebraska Independent
bas been sending out circulars to
the managers of the once populist -
list party soliciting tbeir aid in
securing subscribers to tbe Independent -
pendent , with the view of reorganizing -
organizing the populist move-
ment. One of the circulars
reached Eltweed Pomeroy , one of
the National Committeeman in
New Jersey. The following is
Mr. Pomeroy's reply :
Editor Independent : Your
circular letter of May 28 receiv-
ed. There is not any of the populist -
ulist party left in New JerseYi it
was never 'very large , but I do
not believe that a meeting called
at present would , bring togetlJer
ten men , and there is no use trying -
ing to revive it at present ; it
would be impossible. The socialist - I
list party has absorbed tbe radicals -
cals and the democratic p rty
tbe conservatives of the old populist -
ulist party , and a few have gone
republican. Of course I would
be very glad to see itrevived , but
one man cannot male a public
movement. I think the same is
true of all the states east of the
Alleghanies and probably also
of many of them west. It would
I be almost impossible to get sub-
scripttons for your paper in the
i east , as that kind of a paper does
l not .circulate . here.
Er. TWHHD PmmROY.
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East Orange , N. J.
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The confession is a plain state-I.
ment of facts. It is not only true
I of the eastern states , but as he
. . . .
suggests 1t 1S probably true of
many states in the west.
'l'he only places that the populist -
list party trys to maintain an
organization are in counties
where tlJe democratic party has
but a small following. In such
; countics the populisi organizations -
tions are being kept up with the
- hope of getti'ng the spoils.
>
Not COITt'ct
'l'he Sunday Bee had' statement -
ment from its Lincoln Correspondent -
pendent to the effect that the
equalization report of Custer and.
Howard counties had not been , reo ,
ceived by Auditor 'Veston an
that as a punishment the said
counties would be charged t11
full legal limit of 9 mills. 'Ve
know nothing' of the facts 10 reference -
ference to Howard county but the
statement is not correct in reference -
ence to Custer. The report had
been completed and forwarded to
the A 1ditor by Custer count ) . un-
j der a special delivery stamp last
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week. On sceing the report it1
the Bee , Deputy CJerk Pigman
w nt to Lincoln on Montlay to
look the matter up. He found
that the report had been received
and that there was no disposition
upon the part of the board to add
to Custer's assessment because
it was not in there by the tenth
of the 111onthas 1110st of the other
counties were in after that date.
In fact the auditor complimented
Mr. Pigman for holding the report -
port back to get it absolutely
correct instead of sending it in
as it came from the assessors
booksas they frequentl. } ' are in-
accurate. lIe states there was
no prejudice against C.uster as
the report was received , by' him
in ample time for the meeting of
the state board of equalization.
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'Ve have heard no kick on coal
bills the past few days.
Over twenty 'phones were burned -
ed out during the electrical storm
last Thursday night.
Four parties were baptized last
Sunday at the old Olive ranch , a
few miles down the Loup. Rev.
Cadwell of the Lodi Baptist
church officiated.
That rumbling , roaring , cracking -
ing sound , which keeps people
awake these nights , is but the
grating of the corn as it leaps
heavenward during this tip-top
coyn-growing weather.
Mrs. Thos. Norbury gave a
music l to her many friends , at
her home in the east part of
town on 'rllUrsda ' night of last
week. The evetl1ng was enjoyed
hugely by all who were present.
From the number of binders
that have been pullcd out of this
town this season , and from the
amount of twine that is going
out every day. one would .natur-
ally judge tbat thcre is some'
grain throughout the country.
The Methodist ladies gave a
lawn social at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Brittan on Frida ) '
night last. Ice cream and cake
were served and a good program
.was carried ' ou t. It was an en-
joya ble ev'ening to all who' were
present.
Tbe merry-go-round d1d a land
office business last Saturday
night. From the nUtnber , of
churcb people present one felt
that he was attending a camp
meeting. It's fun for ybung and
old , for the jell ) ' and the mel-
ancholy-and best of all it's some
place to go.
The foot race. which was to
have taken place in this city last
Saturday between At. Philpot of
Arnold , and Armand Powell of
Callaway , failed , to materialize.
Upon the arrival of Philpot ,
Powell was seized with a severe
case of heart failure , and surrendered -
rendered his forfeit. As Philpot
was very anxious for a race , a
purse was raised and a race was
matclJed between him and Sam
McDonaid , a farmer boy who
happened to be in town. One
hundred yards was the distance ,
and the start was to be made at
shot of a revolver. 'rhe race
was won by Philpot , who got a
start -of about ten feet before the
gun went off , but who won by
only about two feet. 'rhe friends
of McDonald immediately matclJ-
ed him for another race wtth a
scoring start , and he won it by a
good big margin. Several dollars -
lars changed hands as a conse-
quence.
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TO cUJtlt A. COl. " IN ONJ DA 1. '
Take I.natlve Dromo Qalnlnl1 Talllet. . All
.1 rUK 1818 rofuud tbe UlOu y It It tllll. 10 cure ,
E , W. Grove's h ualurl ! I. on faab ! lox. < ; C ,
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Ceiling and Sld.lng " , I
can now he purc1'lused ut",910s fig , "
ures. 'Ve have jus ! recelved a cur
load of finishing llIateri l of tint :
gr in and excellent qunlit ) ' , We .
consider it a ! ) fine u lot of '
LUMBER "
a\ \ ever cume' iulo t11t ) 'unl an
Imi1dlrs who arc lookiu for SOIllI-
thiug good .for a nic ob slOuJd }
secure some of thiil. rhe ) ' will
never fiuJ uu.thing better or
cht'uper.
Dierks Lumber & : Coal Co. ,
BROKEN BOW' - NEBRASKA
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. All orders reoelved
Cofrees : , the 'Phono -
en prompt Clud Slv-1
WI attontlon.
Spices.WI
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much chance to substitute a cheap and impure j
article for a good one. On no other article in our ' f
store are we more particular about buying the r "
best for our trade. By the atnount of business r-
we do in this line we feel that the trade appreciates -
ates this fact , a 1d we , in the long run , are ahead.
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Our Gel uine ' 1ea : heaf 'l'ea , best on < : arth , per lb. . . . . .5 c
Our Ind1an Cillef lea , areat barga1l1 , per.lb. . . . . . . .4 c
Our Japan 'rea Siftings , 111 1 1b pac1rager. , per lb. . . . . . 20c
Our Pure English Breakfast 'l'ca . , per lb. . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . ( JOc
Our Leader Coffee we think a bargain , 7lbs. $1.00 , perlb. 15c
Our Bear Rio Coffee , Special , per pound. . . . . . , . . . . . . .18c "
Our Choice Rio Coffee , per pound. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20c ;
Our H1ghland Blend CotIee , great value , per lb. . . . . . . . 25c
Our High Grade Java and Moca Coff e , per lb. . . . . . . .35c I
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Our h r nd ,
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P i rin . at1Ckl ar
We buy Cream and pay for 1t weekly. '
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Yours to please ,
J. C. BOWEN.I
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'l'he republican tic1et is well
received \Vesterville and harmony -
mony prevails in the trnts of the ,
righteous.
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Carrie Mills , dauglJter of R. J.
Mills , has engaged to teach the
Cedar Bluffs schoo ) in Myrtle
township the coming year , $30
per month.
Mrs. F. D. Mills and daug-hter
Svlvia , have gone to 'Vyoming ,
to spend a month visiting and I .
re reating in tlJe cool atmosphere. .
of ' the Rockies.
Ben Leserve bas taken 11'rench
leave of his parents and is supposed -
posed to have headed toward
Cherrj county to join some com-
rads who went a week before.
As Ben is only fourteen years old
we predict be will be glad to return -
turn after a mQ.l tlJs scbooJiilg in
the hay fields of Cherr ) county. _
Nebraska Epwol'th Al sembl ) '
The following from the Lincoln
Trade Review will 'be of special
interest to many of our reeders :
Lihcoln's great midsummer
meeting , the Nebraska Epworth
Assembly , will be held this year
from August 5th to 13th , inclu-
sive. 'rhis assembly. which lJas
grown to the largest proportions
of any summer gathering in the
cntire west , has this year purchased -
chased its own grounds , and the
assembly will meet in the new
location this season. 'rhe
grounds arc admirabla for their
purpose , exceeding even the IAn-
coIn Park grounds formrrl ) ' used
b ) ' the assembly in slIitahlellcss
for camping and assembl ) ' pur-
poses. I > ermancnt impro\'emcmts
are being made which will add
to tlJ.e comfort of the thousands
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of attendants. ' { 'he auditorium
is a permanent ! itrllcture that
will seat five thousand p ople
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comfortably. Other impro\'e-
ments in water aud r.anitation
have been made which will rive
th campers more comfort in
these Ii IlCg than they ha'c IIl're-
tofore enjoyed. 'l'he Isembly !
people have provided a nine-days
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program that will appeal to the
people of this state and will be ;
one of the best programs ever
presented by the assembly.
' { 'he Assembly dates are Aug.
5-13.
'I'he "Souvenir of 'ralcnt , It a
handsome booklet full of attractive -
tive pictures and matter descrip-
tivc of Epworth 1-4ake Park and
tlJe Assembly 'l'alentmay be had
by addressing President L. O.
Jones , Lincoln.
w AN'r1U-Several ! : Indu lrloue pcr lolIs In
eacb elalt ! to Inv1 tor house t'etallllsbed tlevoll
) ears Rcd with a large c.pltal , to call UIIOU mer.
chautlillud agenlll for lIucce Brul aOlI protlt llll !
III. " , I'ermanenl engaemtmt. ! ; WCl'kly ca h ,
8111ary ot $ I ! $ Rlld 1111 IravclIocxl'eusell ( Rml nolel
bill. n vf\llcell In cll8h each week. RXlJerlence
nol "lIleml.1. Mention relerencc aud enclORt !
116lt'Bddlel8td envololle. 'rU& NATIONAl" :134
Dearllorn m. , lblclge ,
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Dragging : 'ra.io : t
2825 Keeley St. , j
CUlCAOO , ILL. , Oct" 2 , 1902.
I suffereJ with falling and congestion - [
gestion of the 'Tomb , with severe
pain ! ! through the groins. 1 suf-
fere terribly at the time of menstruation - r
struation , had blinding headuchl'B \ .
an rUllhlllg of blooJ to the braiu. " I
What to try 1 know not , for it l
seemed that I had tried all aud 1
failed , but 1 had never trie Wine
of Cardui , that blclscd remedy for ,
sick women. ) found it pleasant ; rte r
to take aud soon lrnO\Y that 1 had
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the right medicino. New blood 1
seemed to course through my veins
and after using eleven ottles I i
WIl8 a well wowan. ,
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Mra. Bush is now in perfect
health because she \ook Wino of '
Cardui for menatru 1 disorders , ,
eariug down pains and blinding
headaches when all other remedies ,
failed to bring her relief. Any ,
sufferer may secure health by taking -
ing Wine of'Cai-dui in her houte.
The first bottle convinces the patient -
tient "hI ! is on the road to health. ,
For adviee in cascs requiring
special directiolls , address , gi ving
ymptolUs , " ' 1'ho Ladies' Advisory
DeIJartlllent , It 'j'lu : Chattanooga
.Meiliciue Co. , Chattanooga , : reno.
WIN CARQUI
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ffiI' . . , iI'1ffi iffl\'jf f' 'I'ffi'HrI'im. ' .ffi' fr\'l' 'ii'ffi' ffii' ffifi\Sffi \ It
'suonu ! JP\dS pllU slIuld tIHAJ..T PJtlf.PIJI1..T : : ' ' ' )11)UI ) :1sa : t
. . ; rOP'Ilug pn-n g.to'J : UIJ.no : ' " !
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'txvaa : 'J5il Il VITrNld.V d - illl R
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1- : lnsuo8 'Jlnu ! nOA aJ01 8 ir 1
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U.wJ I W ! ( .wII' ' ! IIj,1HcII,1LUlHJHW1J.Wlu. ; : ! ! ! ! ! ' tIi1I'
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.tt , ; . ; ' \.n.'tIIJM ! . , W'JiIl'M'W ' " , , ; ; ' ' ; ; \ \
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: Has a fine line of . , pring clothing-prices right. Their stock :
C'of c Gents Furnishing Goo s- , - , > > I
: lens' and Boys' Clothing , Hats , Caps , Ete. . . .
is comp.lete and nptoatc. . .We. have a , fine Jine f trtuiks , ) . .
and vahses and can SlUt yon tit Size , quahty and price. Gall ' f
and see ilr immense stock and we will save YOll money. 1
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