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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1903)
- - I . . . . . . . . IIIIL- . . . . ! " : . - - : - . ( gu tet QtO ) tepubtican l'abUlbed every TllOtsdaT atbe Ooonty eat. I D. K. A.M.8BEUIi i. . 7- I - 0.0000 hl OtlHC , Hock , Fourth ATII.r' : - - - - - - ED\ered a' ! .hll poetomco at lJroken UOIY. Noh. , . . MOOnd.41M1 ! mllUor tor tunsmlrsloll tbrough tile U. S. Malia. 8UlJ01UprJON ! ! PHlUX : Oo.Tear.lnadvQLCI ; > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 DVRUTIHING HAT8B. 00. column , per montbI7.00. One.h.lt col. UBLn , . - r month $4.00 QO\rler colnmn , r BlODUJ..8Il.00. Itban qnnttAr column , 00 . . . . . . . . . , Inch per rr.ooUI. .Oardl on lint DO , 6j ( cOIIII per locb , per , taol1tb Lo < : &hdTerttftloK & cellil per IIno each IDler. .HOD. , 110Uce ot church tlllu , IIOClllblulind onlorlllio. .menta whllro mooo , IiJ cnarged , OOIl.halt rlttu. 8ocloty DoUeoa and re30lotlonl , ooe-balt raul. W.ddfug noUce. tree. ball price tor poblhnlng .tIn ot IIre ent , . DeaU& IIOUOOS freo. 1udt price tor pobllsblug bUuar ) IIOUOOI , and carda ot tbanka. . .Legal noUcel.t ral 1I proTldrd by I'"tules ' ot 1hbruka. ursday. August 6 , 1903. REPUBLICAN TICKET County Tlokot. - tor Coanly JudllG J. A. ARMOUIt. For Counly Clerk ClerkO. . W. DEWEY. 'or Coaoty Trollar r W. A. GRORaE. For Oount , Sbarla SbarlaJ.O.TAYLOR. . , "or Clerk.Dlllrict CourL GCO .IIIAIlt. 'or Superintendant ot Schoole J. U. W. LEWIS. For Ooant , Sorveyor F' E , V.UIANTWKltP. For Ooanty .l.11"80r JULES lJAUMON'l' . 'or Oe..nt1 Coronllr DH.MOIULOW. Township Tloket. For Townlhlp Clark A. D. DANGS. I'or To"nlhlp Tro.lore. J , M. KIM JULING. ! : lor JUlttC' of tbe Puce J. J. 8NYDEH. 'or < Jolntablo L , E. COI.R. For BoalS Onnler. m.trle1 No.1 . L.OUSUMAN , For Road CT.reeor , DItrict No . O. . HEUTon. For Ro&4 . Onncer. DItrct ! No. 3 L. McOANDLESS. 'or Bead Oone rt.Dlllrlct No. . LEONAUO llEW3H. . lor 1itu&4 Overleor DI'lrict No . FRED ABTAUU. .ror Bead O' rlellr 1)1.trlct No.6 UXNhYRBRDm. ror Road O'onllcr DI.trlct No. ' 1 J. N WEST. - 'Will Sargent of Round Valley , is being urged to be a candidate for supervisor from hIs district on the republican ticket. He is quite a successful farmer and is said to be quite popular in his community. - . - - 'l'he United Peoples party in 'conference at Denver last week .i 'endorsing the Omaha Platform reminded us of the tired man who on retiring pointed to the Lords 'prayer hanging on the wall and said "Them are my sentiments , " instead of saying his prayers. Cardinal Carseppe Sarto , Patriarch - triarch of Venice , has been elect- 'e'd to succeed Pope Leo. The new pope is quite popular with his people anel his eletion to the head of the church meets with the approval of lhigh clurch offici- .als. " He is sixty-eight years old. I" The Itecon continues to chew : . < ; he rag because better wages ar < ; i : . \ paid by the , present county ad. Ij IJPinistration for clerk hire that r , . . . - ' " " J , , , . . . . . ' t : ' \ ' m' ; iI ; , , Glasses That Suit : . Your EYeJI arc what you want , vhen : , you need glasses at a11. Glasses , that are not what your eyes require : II1I1Y be a hindrance instead of 11 I < help to goQd vision. It is allo very I important tbatthe. . . . . . . . I . F AMES . ' 'hold t4e Ilasses in a proper posi. tion in Cront of the eyes. It will coat you nothing but t1 Cew moUl- t 'e1Jts ' of your time to step in and ace if you need glasses. F.Y. . HAYES , . . JEWELER & ; OPTICIAN. ; , West Side of Square. t ; rr-'m : ; 7 1 'T . . . . . . - . . * , - > rT' . . . . . , . - , . ' I ' " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . - - - - - . , - - - ' " ' . " : : --.t--- : R 't.n--- : : : when pop officials.held the offices. \Vere the Beacon editors farming they would 110 doubt prefer a drouth rather than to have to pay farm hands $2.00 a day in hay harvest as many are doing now under rcpublican ad- ministration. We have seen the day under demo-pop administration - tion when farm hands could be had for half that sum. . . . . . - - - - - - - The conference of the reorgan- h ers held at Denver last week decided to enter the field of politics - tics without the aid or consent of either of the old parties. The new party is to be composec1 of all the discontents of every political - litical faith and J. A. Edgerton is to be chairman of the reorgan- izers. The Omaha platform was indorsed as the ba.sis f reorganization - ization and a rC'iolutiol1 ! ' passed demanding that a national nominating - nating convention to be held early in 1904 before the convention - tion of either the republican or democrats. The democratic party which was so potent a factor - I tor in the campaign of 1896 and 1900 will be ignored by the new organizers. A party of fanatics and discontents was a drawing card when sou p house and a financial - cial panic was in vougel but we very much question whether that element even with Edgerton , Allan and Weaver at its head will gather much strength under a republicl1n administration and prosperous times. The total amount of the excess fees turned into the county treasury - sury under republican administration - tion for the year 1902 by the county officers is $4455. While it is truc that two of the officers are not republicans they were : working under republican administration - ministration and the prosperity of the country favored their offices the same as it did those held by republicans. It was not stated ' . in resolutions passed by the Republican County Convention - tion nor by the RItPUBI.ICAN as the Beacon states that all the excess of tees or any part of it. . , was turned in by republican officials. We stated what the excess - cess of fees had been for the year 1902 under republican administr- ation. It is the effect of the policy of the republican party that has brought us the pros. perityand pops and democrates are alike enjoyingthis prosperity , It is because of thi fact we ad. vocate continuing the republican party in power. ) )0 ) We Want uother Rill I Road. The letters recently received bj l Mayor Purcell on the question 01 securing the new line of rail roa ( : proposed from O'Neil to Norti Platt recalls the rail road projec' I of the citizens of North Platte Albion and Broken Bow soml f ft en years ago. That line wa surveyed but never got any farth 'cr. It was intended at that time to extend the road to Sioux Cit . , aud connect with the Chicagl and North Western rail road bu it failed for lack of finance. Thl proposition of Lyman Watermal is doubtless a. revival of the for mer scheme and should it succee. . would give us direct connecti01 with Duluth and the Great Lakes Mr. 'Vat rman's claim that UII proposed line would bring abou great saving on freights no doub is true. Many other advantage would be afforded by having tw , roads that are not now enjoyed The township of Broken Bow ca well afford to look into thi matter and if the North 'Vester is back of the project the towr ship can well afford to offer libel al aid. ; t . . . ' , . . . . . . - . . . . . . ' " ' : r" r < < 'G. t - 'rJtk ' : 'J'J , " " ' " J. m.f : ' ; JJI : ' ' ' " fJ : trI\ - " ' ' ! tf : ; Wi " .iN _ ti -Iii ! J . . : ii iiJ ! TMJiJ ; : iti : 'liJ rtU.tj .il i ! ' . ; . CALIFO'RNIA FRUITS .I . , P.ums . , .Peaches , Pears , Watermellons , and r { f' , . Vegetables of all kinds. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i ' : E Wresh. Everv : Day : -AT THE- AR GROCERY CO. " ! ! " " - " ' _ ' " " , . " " . . " , . _ . " Ln9."m9. ; : _ . " . " ' _ ' . , _ : .w.AT : , . . . . , . 'ri'lf.1.a \ 1'I 'f/ / - " ; ; : : J . ' ' _ _ : : : ? ( , _ _ , , . : - : ; ' - - - \ \"tJf- , - . _ _ . ; o : - _ - - ' \ - . : ; _ _ _ . - - - - - - - . . . .r-- , . . ' ' . .r'V" _ . . . . . . . . , ( ' - -'V" : l" ' . ' 1Ie"3f. ' - : - ' " " 'rWELF'l'1I JUlHCIAL mSTHlC'l' . - Call ! -'or COItTCUtiOIl ' 1'0 ontillute u Call- dulute ror J udgc. - . ' [ 'he republican electors of the 'I'welfth Ju icial District of thc State of Nebraska are hercby r - quested to send delegates from the several counties comprising said district to meet in convention - tion in the city of Graud Island , Neb. , on 'ruesday , August 25 , 1903 , at two o'clock p. m. , for. the purpose of placing in nomination a candIdate for judge of said district - trict to be voted for at the next . general election , and for the : transaction of such other business - , ness as may come before such I convention. The basis of representation is' .the same as that fixed by the state central committee for thc state convention , giving the following number of delegates : BufTallo 18 , Custer 9 , Dawson 12 , Sherman 6. Total 55. F. M. Hallowell , Chairman. E. D. Owens , Secretary. Relllhllrl\lI ( SUlcrvlsor4 ( ! COllvelltloll or the Fourth Hllitrlct. The , republicans of the Fourth Supervisors district of Custer county are hereby called to meet in delegate convention in the village of Anselmo , eb. , on WednesdaJ August ] 2 , 1903 , at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate - date for the office of county supervisor of the 4th supervisors district to be voted for at the I next general election to be held' ' Nov. 3 , 1903 , and for the transaction - action of such other business as may come before such convention. The townships compnsing said district are entitled to representation - tation as follows : Hays , 3 ; Victoria 6 ; Kilfoil 11 ; Cliff 6. Total 26. It is recommended that the delegates present cast the vote of towns4ip selecting them. Dated this 28 day of July , 1903. J. M. FODGn , Com. 'rheVcsh'ynu ( lunrtette. The second entertainment of the lecture course given in the opera house last evening by the Wesleyan Male Quartette was the finest concert that has ever been given in this city , and could not but please any audience. They are each and everyone artists of recognized ability. If the'y ever again visit this city , which ' we hope they will in no far distant day , they will be .greeted by a packed house. The entertainment committee on .the lecture course was wise in securing - ing this company on the pro- gram.-Evansville ( Wis. ) Re- view. This Quartette has been secured - ed by Supt. Lewis to give a con- I cert for the benefit of the Teachers - ers Institute now in session , Wednesday evening August 12 L at the Op ra House. Fifty cents admission will be charged , except - cept teachers enrolled in the Institute - stitute who go free. RVNO. Ethel Rigglc has engaed to , teach school at No. 246 , and Alice Shuman will teach the J. I W. Conley school. A SOli of Dr. CofImans has , homesteaded a quarter section south of the Abel Ranch and C. G. Empfield is building him a : > frame shack. Arrangements are made tc build a vestibule to the schoo ] hou e at No. 246 and enlarge thE J. Vol. Conley school house. C , G. Empfield has the contract , C. E. Meeker , who has gone tc : : : ) outh Dakota has arrived ther < ; informs his familJ that he has - homesteaded a quarter sectiot thirty five miles north of Cham. 1 berlin. He says it is a fitl ( I.country. . OUII.IXCUA1'uutH ( Malon City Btar. ) J ames Smith , living south 0 : town , is hauling a thousan ( bushels of corn to market. Mrs. John McIninch leaves to morrow noon on a month's visil to the hOllie of her parents a' Auburn. P. H. Marlay went to Coldregl Tuesday on a land deal. He re cently sold 520 acres of land to ; party in Coldrege , who will 10 ca te here. \Vm. Greenlee was called froll t St. Paul last week.on account 0 ii the serious illness of his father Will is working in the ot1 ce p tOW i the St. Paul Repubhcan. R , J. 'Vallace is contemplatinl I : building a new brick hotel on t11 < corner north of Meek's liver' stable. The buih1ing wl1 be : I forty-foot front and sixty fee deep , two stories high , Masol City has long needed a new hote and Mr. Wallace should receiv . encouragement in this enterprise \ . " " ' - ' , " " " -r'P"'i-'N' . . . . . . . . . . f w BUSINESS POINTERS. 3 ) - - - - - - - - - - ' - - " J. C. . Moore , abstracting. 2t1 - - - - - - - - Mane } " loaned on unprovcd farms. J AMUS LUDWICII , 7 18 tf Broken Bow , Nch. Cream seperators at the Eagle Grocery. Don't wait until you are hailed out , but come in and insure ill the old reliable St. Paul Fire & Marine. 52tf - W. A. George & Co. , have , just received a consignment of colfee. : : Before buying your flour see the Eagle Grocery. o ' Just received a new stock of picture frames , mouldings , mats , etc. Picture frames made to or- dcr. Second hand goods of all kinds bought and sold. JUD KAY , 39tf South Side Square. I have a little private money to loan on first-class security to good party.-E. C. Housu. 7-8 J. G. Leonard bonded abstrac- ter. 39th - The Eagle Grocery for staple grocers and Queensware. J. G. Leonard bonded abstrac- ter. 39tf - - One hundred ton of hay to let out on the shares. 7tf Jnsslt GANDY. We have just received a large consignment of Queensware and glassware , Call and se them. 'l'lIIt STAR GROCRRY. This office for neat job work. The celebrated Geiser 'l'hresh- ing machinery. Never beaten in a test. The machine without si ves. For sale by 2tf S. M. DORRIS. S. P. Great & Co. has received an immense car load of beautiful Purniture. See it. New wall paper and plenty of it , at J. C. Bowen's. The best ice cream soda in the city at Wilkin's drug store. Ice cream soda at Wilkin's drug store for five cents. 'l'ry it. Full line of cigars and tobaccos at the Eagle Grocery. J. G. Leonard bonded abstrac- te 39tf Notice to Hny CoutrHctorH , We wish to close contracts for cutting , curing and stackipg hay on our ranch In Cherry county for the season of 1903. No swampy or rouA"h ground to cut on. 'Vritc for terms etc. to the Standard Cattle Co. at Ames or Hecla , Neb. 45-9 Cream cans furnished free to customers by the St. Paul Creamery - ery Co. W. A. George & Co. , Agents. ! Mr. Aaron Pool of Broken Bow will supply your wants for NUR- SnRY stock and guarantees satis. faction. 8tf Just received a car load of flour , and we are se11ing it the cheapest of any' flour that has been sold here. 'l'ry . it-at the Star Grocery. 8tf - - FOR SAI.n-Tow.1 lots and a few five acre lots in this city. -Allen eyner. 'V AN'l'UD-'l'O hire two mClI. that have families. Houses furn- o ishec1.-'Vns'l' UNION MnT.ING CO. 38tf West Union , Neb. TO C\1.t11 ; . , Cor.U IN ON D"- " " , Take LaxaUve Brome Qolulnu Talll ! ' ! . . All IIro.JlKl : ta retoOlI tb mon y It It tallil to ( 'uru. E. W. GrovlI'alllguaurtlld ! on c8ah box. : : Se. A Big Come-Down in lumb r is not ut aU likely IIn. 1 ! II ! the IInexp cted huppens. I'd CtS ute 1II0rc likely to go U\I. \ H\'cu now tluy are utuch higlur lit othtr ) ' ! 1fIls. Iuutber , mill work unal every.thing else reqllirtll in that linl. ! by the Imildl.r , contraclor or carpeuler cun bl. ! purchaseal h lc ut lIumerouS prices.Vc prcf r 11I0\ ' " ing wooliIB S to station ry pial forms , ttllI \ our ptices ke l' thiugt1 ! lUring. . Dierks Lumber & Coal Co. , B OKEN BOW. - NliBI\ASKA. , . , . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .iiZ2 . ' ' ' -f- : . ; ; ' ' _ I''v' . " ' " , . . . . . . . ; w.fVff'J T _ .r . " , . . . . 't't1""tt""t"'t"t"t"t"t" ' ' " " " " " " ' " " " " " + tt""tt1'tt't"'tf1tttt"t'ttt , , " " ' ' " " ' " ' , - - - - .1903. . . . . - - - - - - : : : : . - = = iPICKLINGI - - - - - - - : : : : = = 1 - - .SEASON. , . . . . - - - - - - - - = = We are getting on the verge of the pickling :3 : : : : season. To have good results , you should have = = - - - . - Coed Vinoar and Pure Spices ! - ' - - - - E If you buy our Pure Old Cider Vinegar or our = = : : : : Guaranteed Pure Pickling Vinegar and our : : : : = = Pure Spices , the result will be man'elous. : : : : - - - - - - - - = = Your for Pure Food Products , : : : : - - - - - - - In c. BOWEN ' : : : : 6 = = : : : : Broken Bow , Nebraska. - - - North of 'l'rack. : : : : , .I UUU1U1UUUU1UU1Ul1UU11UUl1UUUUU1H1U1U1U1U1UUU - It has been as erted on the streets of Broken Bow that we would be run out of the undertaking - taking business , as wc could not embalm.Ve wish to say most emphatically that we hav cvcr ) ' modern appliance for that work and can do embahning in the ver } ' hest manner. 'Ve lHwe a state certificate and will guarantee - tee all work. Our funeral car is the best iu the west. Our goods are all new. S. P. GROAT & CO. - - - - - - - - - Do " " , Oil 'Vunt to ( o to HclloClI ? If so send your name and ad. dress to the ed itor of the Cus'rHR COUN'ry Rl\PUIII.ICAN before August - ust 1st , and a representative of Grand Island College will call on you and offer special inducements for the coming year. State whether you wish College , Academic - emic , Normal , Shorthand and 'l'ypcwriting , Book-keeping , or Music course. 7-8 - - - - - I.ow IUUeu 'VCHt. The Burlington offers round trip tickets as follows : Denver , Col. , and return , $14.70 , June 1 to Sept. 30. Colorado Springs , Col. , und return , $18.75 , June I to Sept. 30. Pueblo , Col. , and return , $19.60. June I to Sept. 30. Glenwood Springs , Col. , and return , $28.25 , June I to Sept. 30. Ogden , Utah , aud return , $32.90 , JUuc . I to Sept. 30. Salt Lake City , Utah , nud returll , $32.- 90 , Juue I to Sept. 30. Deadwood , S. D. , und returll , $ I.J.05 , June I to Sept. 30. Lead , S. D. , aud returll , $14.05 , June 1 ] to Sept. 30. Hot Spring , S. D. , and return , $10.95 , ' June I to Sept. 30. Custer , S. D. aud return , $ II.60 Juue I to Sept. 30. Ask the ticket agent for particulars. 52.14 W ANTED-Severl\l Intlu.trloud ptfHOll8 In each IIllIte to trw..1 tor bOUB" lah\lBhc,1 \ clevell ) tJara ur.d with IIlalgll capital , to ol\lInl > l'o. mer. chanta and Igeol tor H&cec@slnl anti Ilrolib bla III.e. I'ermancnt engagem nt We J.I Cluh lIa1ar ) ot $ ltI ! lnd 1111 travuJlng cxpeluel an 110tol bll1d adTanced In casb eaett woek. ExpfJrlonO not eRlcmld. Mention relerenC and enclosR Mlt-addrclBt envelope. TUII NATIONAL , 3H : Dearborn I3t. , tblcage , . - - - - . - yo-- , L J.v HatcH t. . CnlUurnto. The Burlington offen ; roun hip tickets as follows : San Francisco alII 1 rd tIIn , i 7.40 , August 1 to ! .I. I.os Angel ! ! and return i47 40 , August 1 to 14. AnI : thc ticket agent for par- ticulars. 52.8 .J. InDIGISTION : "I wall troubled with stomach - ach trouble. Thedtord' . Black- Draught did me more good In one week than all the doc- tor'a medicine I took In a year.-una. SARAH E. SRInFIELD. EIlett vilIo. Ind. Thedford's lackDraught 9.uickly invigorates the ac- hon of the stomach nnd cures even chronic cascs of indigcstion. If you will take a amnII dose of Thed- ford's Black Draught occasionally - sionally you will lieep your stomach and liver 'in p feet condition. - ' f More sickncss is caused by contipation ! thlUl by lUly other disease. Tltedford's Dlack.Drought Dot ouly re- liuvea constipation butcures diarrh a lll dysentery aUld keeps tht ) bowel ! ! regular. All drOlllrl.ta aon : IS.cell t packaBO' . " ' ' ' 1'hedford's Black- Draught is the best medicine - cine to regulate tht ) bowels I have ever used. " - MRS. A. M. G n AN' ! ' , Snead. . Ferry , N. o. ConSTIPATion . . . - - - - - - - - - . - - r ; : : - ; w OUR STORE ! " Come and trade al "Our Storc. " Having traded for thc Harr ) ' Day stock of merchandise , consisting of Dr ) ' .f' " Goods , Shoes , Clothing , Notion , I tc. , and de iring to handle groccries exclusively , I havc dccidccl to Close Out this Stock by Sept. 1st , and will sell al prices that wiIi cause others to "Go way back and sit down. " Below are a few reasons why we can sell at prices that will. . . . . . . . . . . . 'jjl3ea 1 ; 'tne J evvs : " 1st. Harry , he paid the freight. 2nc1. I tr ded an etluitj' in property at Omaha for thh stock and received a cash honus too boot. . i 3rd. I pay no rent until the tirst of Septcmuer. / " " \ 4th. I pay no clerk hire. TIere are some prices that arc wa ) ' down. hilt we don't care hardly any : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ h _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 30 pairs lacHcs sHpp rs , worth l. 75 to $2.25 , go- ( ' " $1,00 to $1.75 , g01t1g75cl11gat. . . . . . . . go(1'1 I 5 at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75pairslaclicB shoes , worth 1)0 pairs Ladies andl isseB 82..25 to $3.00 , aI' , ' shoes . , worth $1. 25 to 82. ( ) O 101l1 : ; ' ' at. . . . . . . . . $1 . 50 . we wIll close them $1 00 ftO pairs billies hhul' ! ; , \VOl th Ollt at. . . . . . . . . . . . S3.UU to .3.50 , an' ' 100 pain , ladies shoes , worth I"oillg.at. : ; . . . . . . . . tt'l " . 75 _ . - - - - - - - Children's , boys' and men s shoes at prices that will matte you want to bllY , Say , you'ns from Missouri , come in aJ1tlbe show'd. My new stock of groceries will be in next we k-e\'crything frcsh and the best thal mone , ' can bllY I paid cash for thc stock and received the discount ami will sell accordingly. Gh'c us a call al111 we will treat ) 'ou right. Goods delh'ered fn'c of charge iu the city. ' .OUR STORE " , ! G. B. HOUDER , Prop. HARRY DAY'S OLD STAND , NORTH SIDE SQUARE. . .