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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1903)
- . . . . . , ; , .r , , ' 0 " , . _ " . , . . , _ . .w . _ - - QIu ter ( ! to. JepubUan Pabll.b9d eTer ) ' Tbuuda , at tbq Count ) ' Seat. - D. M. . AlIS ElUt'l. . . Editor . . . .t.'II1co In CIIILaI D1ock.lfonrtb ATII.-i ) " Bnterod ! lUhe potLoIIICO at Broken Dow , Neb. , I. eooond.41aa maUr ! for tranlmlulon tbtonKb the U. S. MalIA. 8U1J801Ul'TlON PIUOR : O."Y.ar.1nadvnnco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.00 ADVBnTIBINO nAT 8. On. column , lOr month,17.00. On6.balf col- 1iURJi , . 'Pcr mon { hJ & 4.00. Qaarter columo , pcf JIODUI , IO.DO. ! .OIl than Ilu/uter column , W " .M" , inch per monU. . , Qull. on ar.t pl1l6 , 6U oeute per luob , pur " 'OI1U. Localld'6rtl3loK 6 ceat. Jlor 1100 eacb lo.or. 'kill. JoUce of cburch falrl , loclabln al1d ont6rtaln. mente "hero mono , I CharRed , one.balf rBte . Socloty noUce. and 1010latlonl , ouo-haIr ratol. .W.d4laK DoUce3 frue. half II rice for publllnioll IUt of prountl. ; Death noU008 Creo , bl\lr prlco for Ilulllllbllll ( obUaarr notlcell , nnd / ) rd , of thanke. Mttal bOUce at rlmo proTlded b , I'atatelof " . N.bruu. t Th rsd y , September 3 , lYO f , . "RE 'UBLICAN TICKET Count lokot. " F r Collnt ) ' JadiO . . .I. A. AIUIOUlI. " For Count ) ' Clerk J G. W. D WLY. : For Count ) ' Tre..urcr It W. A. GROItGb : . For Oount , Bborlll : , J.O.TAYLOn. J'or Clerk District Court OKO 11. MAIIt. For Buperlnt nt1ent of Schooll . .r. O. W. LKWIH. FQr Oouut ) ' S'lltfeyor , F' f : . VIoNANTW8ItP. : b'or Ooaat , A" ! ' ! or . JUL8S l1 UMON'f. For Cotuu ) ' Coroner DIt.l\lOllltOW , t Township Tloket. . J. - Fo : To"nlhlp Olerk I to A D. BANGS. 1I'.r Townll11p Trealur08 J. M. KIMD&RJ.ING. i'ot JII.tlCO of tbo Peace . _ J , J. SNYDRIt. For Oonltable , L , E. COLE. 'Ear Roall O"rleu , m.trlct No.1 L.OUSUMAN. For Ro..s Cnrleer. Dhtrlct No 2. . . O AItLEYtAUl'P. For Bead OerI6e Dlltrlot No J " . . . P.M. \ 8TRADLEY. For Bead OVitleer , Dllirict No. . . . O. E. R < ' ) TOIf. Eor Bold Oureeer DI.trlct No r , I- FltED AUTflUIt For BOld Ouneor UJ trlct No.6 llXNUY REBDEN. For Road Ontleer Dt.trlct No.7 , J. No WFST. t the pop convention in the supervisors convention of the Fourth district last Saturday , the present incumbent Alvin Daily w , s defeated and John Finemore was nomin'ated. The treasurer's bbd which the pop convention and Beacon : : harged up to the rep'ub1itan part ) " was used as a clu b to defeat Daily in renomination. It seems to be a knife that cuts both ways when weilded by a populist. If any of the voters of Custer county question that W. A. George had secured a personal bond for the county without expense - pense to the county they can be convinced by callIn on the treasurer and inspect for them- sei'ves , as the bond is still in Mr : George's possession. If there is any blame attached to any body , on that bond question it does not attach to Mr. George as he pro. 1JIided a bond as the law provides tb t would not have cost the county cent. - - . . - - , . Glosses That Suit : Your Eyes are what you want when : you need glasses at nIl. Glasses I , that are not what your eyes require I may be a hiudrance instead of a : .help to good vision. It is also very , important tllat the. . . . . . . . F AMES old the glasses in a proper position - tion in front of the eyes. It will , cost you nothing but a few mom- , cnts of your time to step in and see if you need glasses. F , W. HAYES , 'JVELER ; : & OPTICIAN. West Side of Square. . . . . . . - - Jq < .J. " . " . . ' " " ' "p" " . . : ( " . " . ! 'T" ' " " - _ . - . . . . . _ - , : : - < 'Xr"---- Our pOp\.f1ist \ friends claim to e kreat friends f the lUborer , but sincc the r 1 > ublican party has madc the cOllditioJls surh I that all classes of labor can dc- mand and secure better wages I than they could thrmgh the pop administration of this county they set up a howl of republican cxtravgcJlce. Tb y re the poor man's friend just as long as they can keep his JlOSC to the g'ri li.1- stone but when prosperity comes his way they raise their voice against him and cry edravag- cnce. We hear rumors that' the popi ! propose to engage in a mud slinging - ing campaign agaiust J , O. Taylor - lor , the repulican nominee for sheriff in the hopes of accomplishing - plishing his defeat. Mr. ' .raylor ha been a residcnt of Custer : county for more than twenty-four' ' years and his reputation in that time for moralty , honesty and business sagacity is sufficient to withstand all the mud they may desire to throw. The R punLI- CAN has no desire to indulge in any thing but an honorable and straightforward contest free of I personalities. But as a word of war'hing it is suffice to say that those who live in glass houses' ' should not throw stones. J. B. lCIump . 'or SupervltJor , The republican supervisors convention - vention of the Fourth i.1istrict : nominated J. B , Klump for super- visor. A better man for the' ' positton could not well have been found in the district. For twenty yeats or more he bas been identified - fied with Custer county. He is a man alive to every public interest - est , and is a man that enjoys the respect of all who know him. He is one f Cust r ounty's most exteusive farmers and stock raisers , and is a man of more than ordinary ability. In the . ' 60's he was a color bearer in the : Union .Army an he still is recognized - ognized as a lea er f men. If elected , he will make a careful and efficient member of the board. He should be elected by a l rge majority. The PesslllllBt. A Pessimist says 'Vebster is one who "advocates the doctrine that everything in nature is ordered for or tends to the worst or that the world is wholy evil ; gloomyr foreboding. Giving ut. , terance to pessimistic d ubt. " ' .r e definition so nearly d fineE the radical populist of the present - . sent day , it is evidcnt thatif Web. I ster was living today , instead of : defining the w rd p pulist II ( would say a SYNONYM to Pessi. , mist. mist.The The Beacon in classing Lin. coIn and Demosthenes , wh { I sought to correct a single evf with the pesimists of this agt fails utterly in its comparison. Since the organi1.ation of tlu populist party its stock in tradt has been calamity. In the Omaha platform it wa : asgerted that the nation was OI the verge of "moral and financi al ruin. " Bryan predicted in his caUl paign of 1896 that the pohcy 0 the republican party was detu R mental to e'cry public and pri 8 vate interest of the country ani S should it succeed in gaining con trol of the government it wouh be a great calamity. Price woultl decrease to starvation rate and gold would jump to tw hundred cents on the dollar an the poor man would be complete : ly crushed. His blind follower both great and small took up th strain and howled themselve hoarse 1J1 reiterating his predi < . . . ; r ; : ' rrJfT:1"If1ii : . . . , . . , . . . . . trJ.U'I : J. V"J.e : ' 'f1I ; j : ; t ' ' : fr' . tl'It'fr'Dfi" : ; : ' " 4' _ 'JIIQ'il . .i. : 6 iM iI 'iiTlif. ( l m'iJ 't . . .ii _ w 1 ' CALIFORNIA FRUITS I I : Pluws , Peaches , Pears , Watermellons , and . : I Vegetables of all kinds. . . . ' 0. . . . . . . . . . . . . l M : F"resb. : : Everv : rIay . . -AT THE- ST AR GROCERY CO. I ; 1.-wILI1l. . < 'Lq _ ' ! Wi'f1. . .Rir.Jil' 7- : , I , . . J ! . . . . ] . , . . . .i"1 . . ! ! _ .3I [ ! . . 1 ! ! f n . " , ' } " . - . _ . " " . . . . ' : "I' ' . . . . . . . . . " , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . _ r. _ . . . . . . . _ . _ . , . . . . . Hon , Not only was the doctrine falge bitt pessimistic. Ag in in lYOO Mr. Bryan pre- dieted that should President Mc- Kiuley succeed the second time to the presidency that he would be the last president and he would be succeded by a king and that our republican form of govern'u ent would cease and that celebration of the day 9f the Declaration of our Independence would never again be observed. Such rot never entered the brain of Lincoln and it is all insult - sult to his patriotism , broad' intellect - ' tellect and generous manhood to class him and his policies with the pessimistic leaders of today , who pose as reformrrs in the populist ranks. - - - Nehr ! lkt1 Shde Pulr. The Board of Managers of the Nebraska State Fair , which will be held in Lincoln from September - ber 4th to 11th , inclusive , are confident that the Fair of 1Y03 will be the finest est fir in the history of tbe organization. The new buildings erected are ready for occupancy , and in the Stock d'eparttnent there are buildings to accomnIodate , 1,300 head of hogs , 500 head Qf cattle , an 200 head of horses. Already the entire - tire spac for hogs ha been taken - en , and cattle and horses are practically on the same basis. County exhibits of agricultural products will be larger than ever , and the Horticultural Society , notwithstanding the fact that it is a poor fruit year in the state , expect to have a great showing of what Nebraska can do in this line. For entertainment the fair people have doubled their purses in Speed this year , and have $8,000 in purses , ww.ich gives three strong races every day of the fair. On Tuesday , at the expense - pense of $1,000 , the managers , have secured Cresceus , the greatest - est trotter of the world , who holds the world's record. This great horse will trot again st his record on Tuesday , and if the track is bad and the weather not in condition , he will be held for the next day. 'Vedne day has been Get apart for Fraternity Day , and thousands of members of Fraternal organizations in the state will be present. Competitive - tive drills and prizes will be a feature of this day" Every day will be made strong and interesting - ing with band concerts and special - ial attractions , so that an ) ' day in the week will be a good day to visit J incoln and the State Fair. One fare for the round trip from all points in Nebraska has been granted by thc different rail. roads. Tickets will be sold from September 7th to 11th , inclusive , good to return on the 12th. Marriage 1Jceulie. ' Judge Armour has issued thf following persons marriagt license since the first of July : j John 'V. Luce , Merna 1 Lattie B. 'Voodburn , Merna s John A. Clark , Broken Bow { Sarah Cramar , Broken Bow _ Robert L. Chadd , Callaway { Carrie Shoephelt , Callaway Otis Fessenden , Broken Bow { Gertrude Carr , Broken Bow Isaac Barcus , Broken Bowl lAnna Paine , Broken Bow 'Vm. M. Stone , Deposit , N. Y. { Mable Sheppard , Broken Bow Dudley Wemple , Milldale { Nellie Maxon , Arnold s Emery Parsons , Arnold { Gertie Maxon , Arnold Eugene McKinney , Callaway { Mary Spouse , St. Louis , Mo. Thomas Bahr , Eagle { Maude Jackson , Mason City 'Vm. Hollingson , Ravenna { Anna Pelesec1c , Ravenna s 'Vm. 'Voodward , Milldale : _ { Jessie Eddy , Cliff . . Jessie 'Voodward , Milldale - Rosetta Nelson , Callaway 1 Rolla McClure , Callaway f Myrtle Themes , Lo i Ray Duke , Mason CIty f Zadie Amsberry , Mason City ! i Geo. Overton , Berwyn Myrtle Porter , Berwyn I 'I Edward Barker , Broken "Bow Vinnie Ash , Broken Bow 'Vallace Pringle , Mason City I ; Kate English , Mason City . S. M. Blue. Ord li : Maude Jacobs , New Helena Frank Phillips , Sargent 1 , Aya Tobias , Sargent . _ . , . - ' - " - . . , ' . \ IJ1'I'W ! ' ' - " , : ' .or.'r'.l\ , T. ' . . . . . . . . . . . - . - . . ' " . . . , . . - 'rUE NOl1HAL seHOOL ) , OCA'n u , - Kenrtwy the Itlck ) " 'l'u\\11 11I1 the 0110 IIlt1l1h'cd UU11 Bli H'lIt h Bllliut. 'rokell Uuw ItI'ce"'I' ! ' 'I'liree rut SI'\- pml 'I'hlle IJut ! .1I1'ke'll Olle rolt ! III Wllllllllg tlw l'I'I 1 ! 'l'he normal sdlOol board pu t . iu IUOBt of the day at PenH I 'l'uesda.r in balloting for thc location - cation of the state normal school. It required one hundred and elevL'n ballotR to make the location - tion , Among the towns that re- ce'ed as high as three voteR of the necessary four several timcg before the choice was made were : Broken Bow , Hastings , Ord , Central City , North li11atte , Aurora , at. 'Paul and Gothen- burg. 'l'he only two towns ill the limited territory that have state institutions and should not ha ve been considered in the race are Hastings and Kearney. But the word was given out at first by Kearncy enthusiaRts that Supt. Fowler was pledged for Kearney. 'Vhile Supt. Fowler emphatically denied the allegation - , tion , the opinion of the Rnl'uDu- CAN all along was that the claim of Kearney was true. 'rhe balloting - loting wa\ ; secret and the public will never know just who loca ted ' the school at Kearney. But our guess is that Kearney can safely give the credit to Supt. li'owler , Rev. Ludden , Pres. Rogers and Prof. Dalzell and not miss it on I more than one man , if they miss it at all. The following is a synopsis of the ballots as given by the Lincoln - coln Daily Star : Balloting begun early Tuesday day morning. The first ballot resulted : Ainsworth I , Broken Bow I , Hastings t , Kearney 1 , Lexington 1 , Ord 1 , St. Paul 1. The second ballot resulted : Ainsworth 1 , Aurora 1 , 'Central ' City 1 , Holdrege I , Lexington 1 , North Plalte 1 , Ord 1. The balloting ontinued to shift for two more ballots. until each towa had received one vote but no more. Then on the fifth ballot Ord. received two votes. The fifth ballot was as. follows : Aurora 1 , Gothenburg 1 , Hastings - ings 1 , Kearney 1. North Platte 1 , and Ord 2. Balloting continued - ed steady and without much variation until the tenth when Broken Bow received 2 , Central City 2 , Hastings 2 , and Ord 1. On'the eleventh ballot Ord Imt i t5 one vote. ' { 'he ballot stood : Brokcn Bow I , Central City 3 , JIasting 3. Betwecn ballots the I members conversed aud en eavor- ed to reach an agrecment , but I with apparently little prospect of success. On the fiteenth ballot - lot Central Ci ty received I , Hast- 3 , North Platte 1 , Ord I , , and St. PaulI. The seventeenth ballot showed a. gain of two for Ord. 'fhc ballot - lot : Hastings 3 , North Platte LIVER TROUBLE.S "I and Thedfo "lJl&Ck'Drauah' arood medlolue tor liver dl.eue. n cured my lIOn artor hu had .pen' 1100 with doctor. . It lull thlllued- clae I tako.-MBa. CAltOLINb1 MARTIN. Parkerlbul'i' , W. Va. If your Ii ver does not act regularly - ularly go to your drU Hi t and rsecure a package of 'flJedfonl'd llIack-Draught and take a doS tonl ht. 'l'hi. great ftunily wedlcino ! reea the conlltiputeil LowellllIUrd up the torpid liver and causell a l.Iealt.hy secretion of bile. 'l'hedford'lI Black - Draught will cleauso the boweld of IW- puriUed Md strengthen the kid- neYII. A torpid liver invitell colddl biliouanesd , chill. and fdver awd aU manner of lIick- ne.UlWd contagion. W talc kid. 1l61 result in 3riSht's iBel\l wliich claim. aa mWIY victiwlI AI coDlluwption , A 2.'i. nt P Ck"g of 'l'he ford'il llIack- Draught IILould W YIl1Jo k ( Jt iD th hOUII . "I nled 'l'he41of4' . IIlao1 : . Draullht tor U.r and kidne , CaUl' platnte IOnd found nott.lulr.tu tlK4.1 n.-WILLIAM OOFFMAN , Mlu- bIehe&4 , 111. 1iHEDfORD'45 61AJ- WUGfJT . . . - . - - . - . . - - . _ . 'o o"r ; ; ; : - T or nF --I I I . . . : . . . . _ c _ ' - _ , . : : : . : . _ . . . : _ . _ . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - stf"f"t" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " , " - - - - - - - . " . .1903. . - - - - - . . - - - - - - I PIC K L I N G.I i I = j = = = = \ - - . y 11\ . .SEASON. . } ; - - 0 = = 'Ve are getting on the verge of the pickling : : : ; ; = = seaBon. ' 1'0 havc good r ( ' ults , you should have:3 - - I Coed Vine ar and Pure Spices - - - - = = If you buy QUI' Pure Old Ciler Vinegar 01' our = = : : : : : Guaranteed } Jure Pickling Vinl'g-ar and our : : : : = - = Pure Spiccs. the result will be man'elous. : _ _ : : _ : : I - - = - , . . . . = . . . Your for Pure li'ood Proluc , : - - : : : : : : ' t - - J. C. BOWEN , J vili ; ; ' ; : ; 'I ; : ; ; 'I ' 1 I i i III Iii * III i II lIIill III I i ill . _ u - - - - - - - - 1 , Ord 3. 'l'he twentieth bal10t stood : Hastings 1 , Kearney 3 , Ord 3. On the twenty-fifth ballot - lot North Platte forged to thc frout with three votes. 'l'he ballot : Uoldrege I , Kearney 1 , Lexington 1 , North Platte 3. Ord 1. 'fhe varia tions from the twenty-fifth to the fortieth ballot , were minor and unimportant. On the fortieth ballot Aurora received 3 , Lexington 1 , S1. Paul 3. After the fortieth ballot the members begaill agan to scatter their votes and the result of the fifty-sixth ballot was' Brol\G1J Bow I , Central City I , Hastings 1 , Kearney 2 , Lexington 1 , Ord 1. 'fhe balloting then continued without intermission until the : sixth-j fth ballot had heen cast when the board took a recess for dinner. 'rhe sixty-fifth ballot resulted iu Gothenburg receiving 1 , Hastings 2 , Kearney 2 , Ord I , St. Paull. AFLUHNOON SUSSION. Immediately after dinner the board reconvened for the sixty- sixth ballot. The members came to no agreement during the re- cess. although strong cfforts towards a compromise were made. 'rhe sixty-sixty ballot did not show much change in the situation - tion aud during the casting of the first five ballots , the ! ' . xt y- sixth to the seventieth inclusive , Gothenberg recei ved two votes four ballots , IT astings receiv- i cd two on three ballots and one on two ballots , Keanrey received one on one bal10t and two on four . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TO cun. : A COI.U IN ornl ; n.v 1' ko r.uatlve IIromo Quinlin. 'I'alllclt. All 'IrUf ( IHtri r..ruu < l tilt ! lOou y IC It CMIIH 10 ( 'uro , K , W. Uro\'o'd ril lI1tur. ! . tli 011 l'lIuli hox. . ! Sc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ballots and Ord rece'ed one on four ballots. In the se"cllty-first to the seventy-fifth bal10ts illdusive Gothenburg received two votes on four balots , Hastings two votes 011 fh'e bal1ots , Kearney two votes on four ballots amI one \'ote on one b311ot , Ord received k one \'ote for four ballots and two votes on one hallot. On the sevcllty-sixth to the seventy-ninth inclusive , Kearuey reccived two votes on four bal- lots. Ord one \'ote on four hallots Hastings one vote on three ballots - lots and t\\'o votes on one ballot. A break occurcd on the eightieth - tieth bal1o1. 'rhe hallot stood : Ccntral City 1. Gothenhnrg 1 , Hasting's 2. Kearney 1. Onl 2. ; " m Al .Illl. . . " nm , ; , , . " , , 'h"g ; to catch l ) g lot of lUW ; : I II1ulsollle hnnl'ools for illterlors. trllll of IIIl1ch IJl'lter qllality allll l llish llwlI the average , : I1ul 111il1 work that has 1I0llC of thc rOllgh- I lIess of the gooch ; olTercII hy sOllie clcah . .s. We will tickle ) ' 011 with priecs. . Dierks Lumber & Coal Co , UHOIU'N : BOW , ' NrmHASI A [ i2. - - - r.1 " - " + . ' : i t1" - Yo" ' - ' ' " ' ' - ' ' . ' ' ' " " - " ' . ' ' " : < 'I\.I'l' vvvvv , - ' . . ' . . ' . ' > - _ " ' ' . - , ' _ ' ' . \ . _ " . ' . _ < ' > \ ' . _ . ' - . . ' ' . _ ' . ' - ' . . ' . _ " ' VVVVVvvv-VVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ' - ' ' . " . . 'tJOv' - . . . . . , , . , . . . . . . . . . " . . . " . 1.\ \ . " - " ' , . ' . - . . . . ' " " ' 'V'tJO. , " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' , . ' " . " . . . ' , " , . > . - . . f'i. . " . . " " , ' ' . ' \J' > t" " ' , y 1 Broken Bow Steam Laundry I : has secured J. n. CarpC'1I t'r of De ! > : ' ! oi : Ioines , Iowa. 11 < . ' is a. . . . . . . . . . : . : FIRST-G LASS WORKMAN : I . . . , . of I1Ine year experlcnce In Steam C : T-4aulHlry. . . Satisfaction as' ltrc1. ! : ul\'t' , , UH a tria I , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C i"\tv altoll &V arJlcr.1 . , _ . A..AAJ A A Aft A AAA AA.A Aft AA AAAA AA : & : l\l \ ! : . t : ! < \ ; t\t.t \ : : : : : J : j < ; : \fi \ : XhW ; : : : ; ' X 1\ : : ' : to : : . . - - - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - if. fffiHffi ; 1i1- I Before You uill. Consult. . . . . II I : PAPINEAU & DRAICE , IDI I ; C'ontractore and J31.1.ildeX'6 I ] sti1l1ates li'urnh.hcd Free \Vith Plans alul Spl'dl ratiol1s , ! I U' " . Ill" " ' ' ' ' ' , " ' ' ' ' ' 1111 LlI1 1 UIUIill ! 'I" " .1 " \ " ' UU""UUIl lULlI' " )111 ) . ' I _ _ _ rE 1. r.a'r'J ; : ; : \ GE : ; ! \lIj"W' _ " " . - @ _ _ . . . - . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " Mt ! ' 1& W ! kV ! k fttt ! : t. & $ J : t 1tk1ttt ! : : : < ' ! : . : E3 : . : I.E : oo-rq CC > . . t. : : Has a fine line of springc1uthing.prices right. 'rhcir stock : : of Gents Furnishing Goods--- M ens' and Boy 5' Cloth ingl l-lats , Caps , Ete. : i. . cOlllpll'k and up-to-dah' . WI' have a fine lin ( ' of trunks , : . . . and s'e our illllllensl' "tock and w ( ' will san-- you moncy. : = W. H. . Pl NN & COMPANY. i I ' : W MJC" ' MM M Mm " " M W ! > . ' IN' ! ! 1im ! ! : vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv H , . . . - . . - , -4 . . . . , . - . ' . . : . ; : . " - - . . . . . - - - - - - ' . . . . . . .