Nebraska Newspapers

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, ItHu ter ato. JepubUCtU1 ,
PnbUlbed oTery Tbursday at the OonnLy ! JeaL ,
D. 1\1. AMSDEI tY. . . lIUtr :
OOco In Ouetor Ulock , Foarth An.
BI1&erod at the OVwmco at Droken Dow , liob. ,
. . 1IOOO1I4.GIM81nnUer lor tranemlslon througb
tbe U. tit MnUs.
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SUIISOlUPTlON 1'IUOE :
OnoYoarlnadvallto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,00
ADVEItTISINO HATES.
0110 colamn , per montb,17OO. Ono.hall clil.
umn , er tDOntb " ,00. quarLor columll , I
mOllth , tI.r.o. lIeetban ) ! . qualter colulDn , . . . . .
until per Inch er , m nth.
OIInll on Ol.t page , 60 cents pcr Incb , per
month
LoCBI adTortlelng 1conls par lIne each ID.or.
Uon. 01
Notice ot chllrch talr , uoclab108 nlld onler I a n.
menta " 'bero m no11s charged , one.hn1t rlltull.
1I001ot ) ' rlotlco. aDd rc oluUon , onlIaU Inte. .
Weddlag noUoea troe. lUlU price tor nblleblng
1I.t of prettent .
Death notlooll lrco , baIt 1IIIce lor pubUlhlng
obitnary noUclls , and carde of thank. .
Leg&lnotlCOd at nLtS pruTlded by .llItate. 01
lhbrulla.
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'l'hursday , AtJgust 13 , 1903.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
County Tloket.
) for Connty Judge
J. A. AIIM OUI t ,
For Count , Clerk
ClerkO. . W. DEWEY.
For Counly Trol8ur r
\V.A.GROnGE. .
I'or OOllnt ) 8borll %
J. O'rA YLOn.
For Clerk Dl lrlct Court ,
OICO U. JIIAIn.
For BuperlDtendont 01 Bchool
J. O. W. LRWIS.
For 00nnt7 Survoyar
11" E , VAN ANT " , 'EI t.
For Oounty A" " 80r
JUJ.lUIDAUMONT.
For Counly Coroner
DIt. MOUUOW.
Township Tlokot.
ror Townlhll' Clerk
A , D. DANGB. ;
For Town.hlp Treasurea
J'M. KIMUEULINO.
ForJu.tlce 01 the Peace
J , J. BNYDEU.
Jf r OOD.tablo
L , E. COl.E.
For RoalS Overaeer , l > I Lrlct No.1
. L.OUSHMAN.
For ! toad CveriCor , DIlrld No 2.
O. B. UEOTOn.
For Head Over8eer. DI.trlot liIo. 3
L McOANDLRSB.
POI Road Oveneer.Dlslrlct No.4
LRO AnD I1EWlH. :
. Bor Road Onneer Dletrlct No 1\
, l'lUtD ! AUT II Ult.
For Road OTereeer ) ) J trlct No. ( ,
, UENI1YdtKBDElI.
For Road OTonoer Dllirict No.7
J. N. W1 < 'BT.
The decimated reform forces in
Custe-r county seem to have tak-
eti lhe Denver declaration seri-
o > > sly.-Bee.
The populists in their resolu-
tipns strictly avoided mention of
short comings of the state and
county officials when in power
or their bITeat hankering after
railroad accommodations and
fre transportation.
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The n id-road populists com-
, I. pletely captured the pop conven-
J : ' . tion Monday. TOtti Holliday ,
J as 'Sto kl1aitl and A. B. Hart.
i ley controlled the machinery and
. : ; those who so openly denounced
. { : tlie'm two years ago hdd not a
,
' . ' word to say agaitist it.
'it- The pop resoluti ns in speaking -
; ' : ing of the indebtedness of the
' :
, coqnty wiped out in the ten years
t4"ey were in control , neglected
; . tqstate the republican ac1minis-
t ; tr.tion . turned over to them in
credits in favor of the county
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Glasses That Suit
: Your Eyes ate whnt : ) 'ou want when S
you need glasses at al1. Glasses
that are not what your eyes uire 8 S
may be a hiUlIrance instead of 11 8
help to good vision. It is also very
iwportnnt that the. . . . . . . . 8
. F1A-MES 6
hold the glasses in a proper posi6
tion in front of Ule eyes. It will 8
est . Rents
you nothing but a few mom.
ents of your time to step in and M
'eedf you need glasses. g
F. w. HAYES ,
JVELgl &
West Side of OPTICIAN'J
OO".r..r..r..oo-.r..r..Q".Q".cc
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more than enough to liquidate
the itl ebtedrtess.of of the county.
Col. Bryau in the last week's
islue ! of the Commoner disapproved -
ed of the action of the Denver
I 'couference ' , and viewed it as traitorous -
orous to the true cause ofreforll1
, and a complete surrender to the
middle of the road populists.
And now the populists of Custer
count ) ' has in the face of their
pratron saint endorscd the action
of the Denver conference , ' and
surrendered the party to the
middle of the roaders.
Ju ge Munger of the United
States circuit court has decided
that the Union Pacific railroad
shall allow the Great \Vestern to
pass over its bridge at Omaha. .
This will furnish railroad competition -
petition to Omaha and South
Omaha that the U. P. did not
seem to want. In view of the
fact that cotlgrcss grantcd the
right and aided in the construction -
tion of the U. P. , reserving th
rights of the people in the use of
the bridge , we regard the decision -
ion strictly right.
It is said , on good authority ,
that there are as many as 4,000
in the United States ,
that cIo not print regular editions
or more than four quires-ninety-
six copies , It is the legal advertising -
tising and a job ofiice that makes
these papers possible.
"An examination of the latest
issuc of the American Newspaper
Directory reveals the fact that in
Nebraska the Custer County Re-
publica.n has a higher circulation
rating than is accorded to any
other paper in Broken Bow.-
Printers Ink.
A. Fond } , mso1lcrvlsor of
DIstrict.
The republican supervisors
convention for the Sb.-th District
held Saturday August : 1st , nominated -
nated A. Fonda of Ocouto , for
Supervissr of that district. Th ( >
nominee is one of the substantial
farmers of that vicinity. He has
a fine farm well improved and
neatly kept , five miles south of
Oconto. His farm can not help
to impress one who sees it that ,
we is one of the farmers in Custer
county , who taJ < es pride in his
surroundings and knows how to
spend his money to best advaut-
age. Such a man can safcly be
intrusted with the management
of the affairs of Custer county.
His elcction should be assured
with a large majority.
SnlllV us SllIwch.
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Julge Sultivans' spc.ec.h Monday -
day before the pop convention
answered its purpose in awaking
the prejudices of his pop followers -
ers , notwithstanding it was. .
foreign to fact. His arraignment
I of the republican party because
of the existance of trusts and
corporations has no foundation
in fact , nor is it true that the republican -
publican party or its adherents
beleive in or condone tIle excssive
rates charged by trusts or or-
porations any more than he docs.
Trusts and corporations of
moneyed men are purely in the
interests of large business transactions -
actions amI they have for their
object the cheaplling of the expense -
pense of manufacture , product or
transportation. l.'his results in
producing' a greater profit to the
company , but does not decrease
the price of labor , but frequently
decreases the price to the con-
sumcr or patron. In fact , nearly
if not all manufactured products
are manufactured and sol < 1 for
less than the
same articles were
when the manufacturing
was done by individual
and less concerns. While
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. . CALIFORNIA FRUITS I
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. Plums , Peaches , Pe rs , 'Va termellons , and
! , Vegetables of all 1nnds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : !
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. . : SfAR ( GRO ERY CO. .1
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l.3"- : ' . tJ.t'r
C ' ' ' l.3"T : : J'JI. ! . .oa.a ; ; : ' ! ' . I.a
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this is true there are instances in
which these so called trusts or
companies impose upon the public -
lic by charging more for their
products than is required for a
reasonable profit. 'l'he republican -
can party instead of condoning
this practice is the only party
that has a record of attcmphng
by national legislation to control -
trol the trusts. If it is true as
he stated that these trusts atld
corporations are liberal contributors -
tors to the republican campaign
fund it does not follow that it is
because the republican party endorses -
dorses their illegal peculations.
'l'rnsts and corporations are composed -
posed of men of good business
judgement. They know their
busincss pros pc rouses only when
the people are prosperous and
they exercise good business sense
when they help to maintain the .
party whose administration of.
affairs best serves the interest of
the whole people.
Every intelligent fanner ,
laborer and business man is actuated -
ated by the same motive when he
goes to the polls and votes the
republican ticket.
The pernicious doctrine th t
every thing in nature tends
to the worst or that the world is
wholy evil , may be believed by
some but it is unnatural for a
brilliant mind an genial desposi-
tion to believe in such a doctrine ,
as a rule. That there are evils
of all classes in the world no one
disputes , but the person who feeds
upon that phaze of the conditions -
tions contitlually , soon ecomes a
pessinist pure and simple. 'Vhe-
ther he calls himself a populist ,
socialist , democrat or republican
makes no difference. The Judge
admitted that when he was a republican -
publican some fifteen years ago ,
that he and the writer were opposed -
posed to corporation influence in
politics. We did not believe
different from the rank and file
of the republican party then , nor
does the republican party thinker
or practice different to day. Republican -
publican officials some times may ,
as populist officials have , cater to
the dictations of corporations ,
but even should they , the principles -
ples of the republican party are
not changed. The republican
party has alwaTs stood for the
interests of the whole people and
especially for the producing and
laboring class in legislation and
in administering the laws of the
land.
'l'hehistoryof the country bears
ont the fact. that when the republican -
publican party has had the administration -
ministration of the affairs of the
nation that the country has been
prosperous. This cannot be said
truthful1y of any other party.
The republican party believes
that trusts should be controlled.
But the right of capital to organize -
ganize cannot be question cd no
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more than the rights of Jabor.
Do 110t lawyers , doctors , merchants -
ants , churches and parties have
their organizations for the same
purpose as capital ? Self-protec-
tion and the betterment of the
whole people is the legihmate
object of all. Yet hen any of
these organizations impose upon
the public they should be dealt
with by the government as the
nature of their olTence demands.
The repuhlican party is read. ) ' at
all times to do this. The republican - .
lican party has always been the
party for the people. It is the
party of progress and prosperit ) ' ,
and it has not a drop of pessimist
blood in its make-up , nor has it
rOQm for any that are so unfortunate -
tunate to be thus constructed.
I.ow Rntcet W "t.
The Burlington offers round trip tickets
as follows :
Denver , Col. , and return , 14.70 , June
I to Sept. 30.
Colorado Springs , Col. , and return ,
$18.75 , June 1 to Sept. 30.
Pueblo , Col. , and return , $19.60 , June
1 to Sept. 30.
Oleuwood Springs , Col. , RmI return ,
$28.25 , June 1 to Sept. 30.
Ogden , Utah , and return , $32.90. June
1 to Sept. 30.
Snlt Lake City , Utah , and return , 132. .
90. June 1 to Sept. 30.
Deadwood , S. D. , Ilnd return , $14.0'5 ,
June 1 to Sept. o.
Lead , S. D. , and return , $14.05 , JUlie 1
to Sept. 30.
not Spring , S. D. , Ilnd return , $10.95 ,
June 1 to Sept. 30.
Custer , S. D. and return , jn.60 ; June 1
to Sept. 30. Ask the ticket agent for
particulars. 52'14
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Whj. . ; h't ' 4\Jt \ : qf ( ' : .t. t
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strcw } 'lowcra n the Uflug.
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( WrItten CX\lrc8. \ ! ) ' lor Iho HClllltJllcI\IIJ
'ro the Editor and rea Cl'S of
the Republican :
During my recent vacation as
I stood near the cclebrated ,
"Minnehaha Falls , " sometimes
referred to as "Laughting
Waters" and drank in some of
Nature's Studies , for a time I
forgot all about the ousy care of
the. ' ci t v with its hustle and bustle
and as I had a little time for
thought and reflection my mind
turnel for a few brief minutes
to how we are wont to strive
after money and in the exc1tc.
ment of business forget our duties
to one another and how we might
lessen the burdens by a little
elTort on our part in a fricndly
call imparting to others information -
tion that they through force of
circumstances are not peruutted
to see and enjoy the beauties to
be found in nature.
Have : you not often stood by
side of some departed friend or
relative and seen flowers pil1ed
high over all that is left when
the spirit had taken its flight ,
and did it not occur to you that
had these friends displayed a
! Htle more of their kind feelings
! while that departed soul was
wi th them how much better it
would have been.
The beautiful flowers ,
handiwork of God , are cxpressive
of the most tender of one's
emotions , but would it not be
better wcre we to display more
of these tokens of sympathy and
loving kindness while we have
our friends and relatives with us.
As I write these few thoughts
I have in mind one whose .life is
confined to within the four walls
of a modest yet neat cottage in
a , qU1et neighborhood in my own
city. In my da11)T trips I am
brought in contact with a lad ) '
whose severe illness prevents her
from indulging in sigh t-seeing
and pleas"res that those whose
good .fortune it is to possess all
those God given faculties and
above all "health" could they
but see the smiling countenance
of this party whose untold sufferings -
ings are kept within her own
breast , they could better know
how to appreciate and enjoy life ,
and would cease to grumble at
their condition which even though
the possessor of untold riches
one is unable to purchase when
devoid of "good health. "
Miss Miranda Maupin , ( the
lady to whom I refer ) is well
ktlown to the readers of the "Re-
publican" is now , and has been
for many years an invalid , confined -
fined to her home yet possessed
of a keen sense of enjoyment of
everything that is beautiful , yet
uimble to travel and enjoy the
beauties of nature.
Possessing a fine education ,
and a close observer , she is an
interesting conversationalist ,
forgetting her own troubles
she shares the sorrows and troubles -
bles of others with words of encouragement -
couragement and good cheer. ,
Her life is one which man ) ' of us
might well emulate.
Perhaps those of you who
TO CVltll' ; A COI.D IN ONn UAV
Takn Iuatlve IIromo Q.ulnl o Tablet. . All
IlrD llst" r.rllulthlJ \ mom ) ' If II flilla tn cnro ,
E. W. Urc.vlI'd ! gll\tDroI8on l'IIohbox. ; sc.
Inside Finish.
Have tomething that will take
) 'our fanc ) ' at once. It it ; for hunt.
wood interiors wherc l omethill
bctter than the ordinar ) ' is requir-
ed. The r.min in particularly at.
tracth'e and the quality oCthc WOOlt
will comc up to the requircmcnts
of the most rih d specifications. On
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: s1ftt'tt'tt'tttt'ttttt"t"tt"t't' ' ' ' , ' , , " " " ' ' + "t""tt"t"t'ttt"t'tttt"t"'t " " " " " ' , , " ' , " " ' ! :
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IPICKLINGI . :
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E We are getting on the verge of the picJditlg = =
: : : : : : season. To have good results , you should have : : : : :
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Coed Vineltar and P re Spice's
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E If you buy our Pure Old Cider Vinegar or our = =
Guaranteed Pure Pickling Vinegar and our : : : : : :
: = Pure Spices , tlie rcsult will be man'elous. : : : ' ,
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J. C. BOWEN ,
- Broken Bow , Nebraska. - - - North of l.'rack. -
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chance to read th se btief :
thoughts have a picture that
might interest her , a book that
; you could send , or something
that would be o ( interest to one
whose misfortune it is to be compelled -
pelled to stay at home. To any
such party I bclicve I voice Miss
Maupin's kindly consideration
and appreciativencss for such
voluntary gifts and kindly remembrances -
membrances , and by so doing you
will not only be doing yourself
a duty but will be contributing
somcthing that will hclp to maJ < e
another's life worth living. Werc
I to ask her con5ent first for this
request her reserved manner
would pcrhaps not allow me to
offer the suggestion.
Any books , pictures or other
articles addressed to 1720 South
St1L Street , Omaha , Nebraska ,
would be duly delivered and 'ap-
prciated. , '
With a sincere wish to endeavor -
vor to practice more closely in the
future the spirit of these suggestions -
tions , I remain ,
Very Sincerely Yours ,
'VII.Dlm CI.AY BouK.
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TWELF'l'lI JUVIJUL lHSTnIC'I' .
( ' 1111 Flr ; Convcntlon ' H Nominate 1clln -
dldnte for nlge. ! ,
The republican electors of the
Twelfth Judicial District of the
State of Nebraska are hereby re-
qu stcd to send delegates from
W A "iTED-Sevornl Indn lrloul ! p'rsonll In'
each elale to tr\v'llor hOlllU eetab1l8bed elevell
) ears aed with" talKs cllpltal , 10 c,11 UJlon nwr.
chants and Kjsute tur e&cccssflli au(1 IICLllhblu
111 e. I'clmauIJllt engagement , Woptly cluh
I\nlary of $ It ! 'lod 1111 trlVoliog I'xensclaUlI ! \ hotel
hUh ad"aucCllln cadh cach WOlJk. l xporleDce
1101 e"lrlltial. 1I11'ntlon rolercJllce a 11I1 cncloR > !
IIflt.addlueed cnvelo\le. \ TIIC NATIONAL , 3 : !
Dearborn . tit. , Lhlcngo. I
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the several countics comprising
said district to meet in con\'cn-
ti 'n in the city of Grand TSland ,
Neb. , on 'ruesday , Augu , > t 25 ,
1903 , at h\'o o'clock p. 111. , fOl'the
purpose of piacing in nomination . .
a camhdate for judge of said district -
trict to be voted for at the next
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FEMALE
WEAKNESS
6121-2 OongreaB st.
l'ORTL4ND MAINB , oct. 17 , 1902.
I conailier wino of Cardul suporlor
to an ) ' doctor's medlolne 1 ever u8ed
Bnd 1 kno , , , , , , hereof 1 IIpeat. Iut.
lered for nine months wIth lIupproSled
menstruation whloh completely pros.
trated me. I'alns would shoot through
my baok and sides and I would have
blinding headachlJs. My limbs would
8woll up nnd 1 would feel so weak I
conld not etand up. I naturally tolt
dlacournged tor I seemed to blJ beyon , !
the help of physicians , but Wino ot
Oardul calue QI B Ood-scnd to mo. I
tolt a change for the boltor , within Ii
wcok. After nlnetecn days treatment
I mcnstruatcd without suUerlng the
agonies 1 usually did IInd 800n became
regular and without pain. Wino of
Oardulls simply wonderfnl Bnd 1 wish
that all Buffering women know or Ita
good qualltles.
h ,
Treasurer , Portlllnd Economla League
Periodical headache's fell f female -
male weakness. Wine of Oardui
cures permanentlr nineteen out 'Of .
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every twenty cases of gu1ar ,
menses , bearing down pams. . or
any female weakness. If you are
discouraged and doctor/ / ! have
failed. tliat is the best reason in
the worM you should ry Wine of
Cardui now. Remember lh3t
headaches mean female weakness.
Secure a l.OO bottle f Wine of .
Cardui today.
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.WI.Eor
, CaRDUI
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"OUR STORE ! "
Come and trade at "Our Storc. " Having traded for
the Harry Day stock of merchandise , consisting of Dry
Goods , Shoes , Clothing , Notion , Etc. , and desiring to
handle groceries exclusiveJy , I have decided to Close Out
this Stock by Septo 1st , and will sell at 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. . . . . . . . . . . .
'Ii ea 't 'the J eVVB : "
1st. Harrv , he paid the freight.
2nd. I tr ded an equity in property at Omaha for this
stock and received a cash bonus too hoot.
3rd. I pay no rent until the first of Septcmher.
4th. I pay no clerk hire. , / J I '
Here are some prices that are w y' down , hut we don't
care hardly any :
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O pairs la ie slipp rs , worth L75 to S2.25 , go- "
:51,00 : to :51./5 : , g0111g 750 111g at. . . . . . . . go$1 . 6
at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '
75pail'sladics shoes , worth
90 pairs 14adies and lisses $2..25 to S3.00 , are
shoes , worth S1.25 to 2.00 , gOlllg at. . . . . . . . . rol . 50
we will close them 00 CiO pairs ladies shoes
. . . . $1 , worth
outaL. . . . . . . S3.00to$3.50 , are
100 pairs ladies shoes , worth going at. . . . . . . . . $175 .
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Clllldren's , bo's' and men's shoes at prices that will
mal < e ) 'ou want to buy. Say , you'ns from Missouri , come
in and be show'd. 1\1) ' new stock of groceries will he in
next ' ' fresh and the best
week-e\'er'thing that mone ) ' can
buy. I paid cash for the stock and receivet1 the discotJnt
and will sell accordingl ) ' . G'e us a call and we will trcat
you righ t. Goods deli \'ered free of charge ill the city.
' .OUR STORE"
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G. B. HOUDER , Prop.
I HARRY DAY'S OLD STAND , NORTH SIDE SQUARE.
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