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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1903)
{ ! ! : - QIu ttr ( ! to. ) ! pu Uc9n Publl.bed ever ) Tbuudl7 at tbe COI\DI , : :111I1. : " D. II. AIiSBEmiy. ' . . EdJtor . . ' - oo In On t r JIIock. Fourtb AT8. Bawred lit tbe voitolllcn at Broken Duw , Neb. , . . HOOn\1.Glus maUor tor trabsmlrslon tbrouKb the U. 6. Mr\lA. \ 8UBBUlUPTJON ! 'IUOR : OIL , ! Ye&r.Lna4vabco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1.00 ADVJiUTHINO : ; RAT S. One column , per 'Ioollth. ' 7.00. Ona.halt col- 1lJDJ1. per montb1,1) ) QUlrter column. l'or 1I10nth. $ l.W. W tblb quarter culuuln , 00 ( elite per Incb per mOntb. fJk4kO IIr.t prgl60 conti pur luob , per ' month l.ocr.1edvert1lIug ! 1Clule \ per IIDII each I/J.er. LIon , .Notlco ot cburch tllr , .udablcs and enlertrlu. mantl wbere monu71a charged. one.balt ratea. I , Society notice. IIDd ros"IUllon. , one-balt rale. . I WddlllllJotlce. froe. baU price for pubUenlng , Ii.t or preMnte. ; rDeaUi notloes free , balf price tor publl.blng u1Mta&rf notlco. , Dnd card. of thanu. II.oeal noUeell at lale pruvldod b , I'atlllll ot " ' rUh. - : fhursday , September 17 , 1903. - - REPU HLlCAN TICKET State Tlckot. For Judge ot the 8nprouJlI Conrt- , ' . J. JI.IIARN . Mldllou. For Reltentl ot SLate - UnlnreltI- . CUAHLltl : : S. AL , "N , Lanculer. W. O. W1l1TMUHK. Dougl. . . Twelfth Judlulttl District. For Judi' of Ihe 'fwf'lfth Judlcl 1 Dlurlol- . ; O. nOSTETLKlt , K earn , . County Tloket. For Count , Judge . J.A. ARMOU& For Count , Clerk . U. W. DRW&Y. ror Count , Tf8aur r W. A. OEORG . Per OOIUlI , Sherlll SherlllIOTAYLOR. . r. , Cllrk District Court . OKO n.dAm. / . Per SRpulntondent ot licboole V' J. G. W. LEWIS. Fer Oount7 Suneyor " F' E , VAXANTWERP. J'u Couut , .bee.lIOr i JULES llAUMONT. For 0lunt1 Coroner _ l ' . DR. MqUROW. County Supervisors TIcket. ) 'or SoporTtlor tlecond : Dllulc'- , \1.F.CU1U rY , Hound Yalloy. For SupervIsor FouUb Dlltrlcl- ' -fi J. B KLUMP. . . Klomp. For lIap nJeor Sixth Dlltrlct- 'C ! : ' . ' A. 1f0NDA. ' Oconto. Township Tloket. For Tonllllt , Clerk ' . A D. BANOS. J' tToW.lh\p \ Troa.ure - .1. M. KIMBSRLING. I'or JuUce ortbo Peace ; J , J. SNYDER. J'or eoR.Labla " L. E. COLE. J'or Bo" " Ovenoor , DI.trlo t No.1 / , L C'tJMIU1AN. 1I'0r..ad Cveneer. DI.uld No : I. I. U hJtLEY KAUPP. For Road OYlrMtlr. Dhtrlc'iO. ' . 3 , . .p. . STUADJ..EY. For Road Ovolloer , UlatrictNo. 4 .1 O. E. "KUTOlt. For.RoadOTeree"r DI Irlct No Ii ! : FlUmUTHUlt . 'Fot Bead Onurer DI lrlct No.6 , IIENHY REBDEH. P'orRorod UntlCdr 1)1 trlet No.7 : . J 1'1 WFST. _ I w 1t is rep > rtctl that in the near future Brokell now will be made a p.assengcr division for Lincoln a d Alliance crews instead of Ravenna as now. This would equal ze mileage of men on both diVisions.-Pio eer Grip. It does not matter who the f1.ionists run for district judge , the candidate _ wiil b defeated by B. O. Hostetler in as pretty a race as has ever been seen in this judicial district. It is not only a , - Glasses That Suit S Vour Eyes arc what yon want when you need glas.cs . at all. Glasses ' that arc not wLat ) 'our e'es require ' may be a hindrance instead of a help to good vi ! ion. It is also Very I' itnportant that the. . . . . . . . F AMES . . hold the glasses in a proper - tion in ( rant of the eyes. It will POSi-1 C08t you nothing but a few mom- eiits of your time to step In and s i ( you need glasses. i F. w. HAYES , S JR'\MEL.nI : & : ; OP'J.'ICIAN. f West Side of Square. . . - . . . - . . ' . / . _ u. " ' 11 _ _ . _ . republicnn yenr b t t le r.cpubti. . cun candi ate will poll utorc than the normal rtupu1icnn vote.- lurancy Hub. Under the head IIProgreof ! the Negro" the State Journal has thc following interesting statistics - tistics : IIAt the close of the civil 'Vqr , . whclt thcy werc emancipated , not 1 per cent of them could read , as to teach a stave to read \vas . crimc under the laws of almost every slave state. Today , 40 p r cent of thtw can read and writ in some usHul fashion. Fifty per ent f thcir children of school age are attending schoo\ \ and more would attend if there were scbo l accessible to all. 'rhere are 800 colored l - 1en prac- tici g me icine , more -than 30Q practicing law , and 30,000 uten and women of their race teaching - ing scbool. 'l'heir private libr - ries contain 300,000 books. Negroes - groes publish 450 newspapers an five magazines pnd have publish ed more than a thousand books.'I Notwithstanding this remarkable - able record occasionally you fin4 a person that thinjes that th Fourteenth Amendment should be repealed and the negro dis- franchised. They ar 'ue that would settle the race trouble in the outh. Such doctrine emiri- ates from the boltth where the. . negro is disfranchised by force , ! obecause they will not vote as the , party in control there wants them to. A better solution of the trouble would be to pass a law 'limittug the basis.of represetita- tio'n in congr ss on 'the votes cast an.d counted at general election instead' b.asing it on the population - lation as now. Neither pro- ccedurellwould settle the race question , but the latter would 'be in the line of j stice whi'e ' the . former would be ' st p back- war4s. The Callaway Queen registered - ed a kic l st week against the hotels , livery barns a'nd busses of roken BoW for over-charging their patrons duri.ng the fair. ' 'he Queen says the charges were eq , al to any get-rich-quick scheme or hold-up ever perpetrated - ed and that it is practiced on every occasion ben a crowd is caUed to Br ken Bow. Just what grounds the Queen has for the charge we do riot know , ex- cl.pt ? against : what the Qu < < en terms the busses. The convey- ences from the city to the Fair grounds were not the busses of 'BrQken Bow. Some of the wagons were , run by citizens of Broken Bow , but mo t of them were run by farmers and citizens of other towns , who improved the opportunity to atte d th ; Fair a'n'cl make a few doilars be- sides. 'I'he price was xaised : .by r some of them from 10 to 15 cent . I think those who run carri ges I usually charge 15 cents , but th < < : carry-a Us formerly charged 1C cents and commenced with thai price. But as the authoritie did not li it the price in tht license issued it was left discre , Honary with the drivers. Tlu management of the Fair or citJ authorities were not parties to it If any of the hotels or feed bar i : : : harged more than regular rate : the Queen is justified . in i.ts com plaint , but it should. be specifil and let the public know who arl the guilty parties. As far a the citizens of Broken Bow il general were concerned most oj them opened their homes freel' to accomodate the public an4 there were but few private house : that did not provide sleeping ac commoda tions and board for a many as they could accommodat J f there were extortions4practi'c it was without the approval 0 knowledge of the Fair manage ' : ' . ' fJ : 'rJ " " " mJ ' ' : " : ! t : J. Y:1'ff : ui ' . ' , .vtJ. " . . . . . . . ' . . ' : : . : , : flj , . : 'ri. " : . ' .l frii'i ; J'Mo . [ ii : l ooJ''iiiii.iJi : " . J c .wi . . . jl ; I ' 1rtF..f'I. ' ' 'I . : ' CALIFORNIA FRUITS , r I , I . . . Plums , Peaches , Pears , Watermellons , and : Vegetables of all kinds ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j reBb. E.verv : : : Day . ; , 0,1 -AT THE- " : . . ST A.R GROCERY CO. w'l . ! 1 . rtwIttpllltftlr. .r. IJf. $ . . , .l ! " _ " / ; _ DI . . m . . . . ' ' . , . . . ' * 1IiI..vA'l' : " : 'II.'t'lt : : : . . . i1iQ ; , J ; . - " " ' - . Of ' . - . - - ment or the citizens of Broken Bow , LIght I 18 Breaking. - The Beacon predicts that the people will finally protect them- elves at the ballot. The Beacon is an optimist.-Custer County Beacon. . While. there is life there is hope. Beal an optimist ! In the Hallelujah shout of Swain Finch. Whoop-el-Sargent Leader. u. . . . . . Cbrl8 f Nominated. . The republicans in the Second. supervisors di5 rict held their corlvention last Saturday and nQ inat d G. F. Christy of Round Valley for Supervisor 'of that district. The nomination is a strong one. Mr. Chr s y is one of the successful farmers and stock raisers of that vicinity an is widely know.n for his keen business - ness ability. His nonorable and straight forward methods in business has made him popuar } where best known a d assures for- him a large vote. If elected he will make a careful and able member of the board of super- visors. Populist Caudldute for Judge. The nomination of Hostetler will undou'bte ly ma'ke some changes in tpe fusionists' plans. Supreme Coqrt Commissioner 'V. D. Oldham was salted for the 'nomination at the convention which meets at Ravenna on 'the 17th , but he and Host t1er are , very close friends and as 0ldham is being carefully cared for now , it is not believed he will enter the race. Willis L. Hand of Kearney , a popuJist will probably be named.-Kearney Hub. The Hub seems to have forgotten - gotten that Mr. Hand is not the nly populist Jeft in the district. We wish to disa.buse the Hub of its error. CusteI county still has two lawyers of that brand , 'who ' would not object to presiding - ing oyer the destinies of the the Twelfth district the next four years. They re Hons. C. 'V. 'Beal amI J. R. Dean. It ig not fair for the Hub to seek to kill 'off the only pop lawyer in Kearney - ney , when other counties in the district can furnish a candidate and then have one left for future heeds. We insist that Custer has a claim that neither good political policy nor charity for Kearney's only remnant should be over looked. Ghes It Up. The Lincoln Independent has practically abandoned all hope of ' , PopqIist reorganization. The Leader never w anything in the De ver Conference to appeal to the Populist masses , for it was i not a populist Conference in any sense. ) However , the' Populist press t adopted its anti fusion as a S necessary preservation of princi- , pIes. Now comes the Populist - state convention and overrides the Deuver Conference and the proclamations of the press , _ and . fusion is again made complete. How was it done ? 'l'hat is ver , easy to show. 'l'he' farmers and wage toilen who organized and supported the true Populist principles w.ere lef1 at work , while the pass riders and . jobbers went to Grand Is. la.nd for their own private ene ! ! and fusion was the natural out , come. It will be deplorable : :8 after all this political merry-go' round to see the Pop paper ! .s blandly suppo ting fusion. e , I t certainly keeps the POI d. farmer guessin'g to know what i ! Ir , coming next ! And how epliemer . at was the joy of the Mid Reader uTwas like the snow flake 01 . the river Ii , A moment glows , then gon4 forever.-Sargent Leader. " " \l \ A Htroug Candhll1te. . i , In the nomination of B. 0 . .Hostetler of Kearney as the re ' . publica.n candidate for judge 0 the Twelfth judicial distric after a season of four days ane lover sixteen hundred ballots th b' ' ! . r publicans have made no mis . . . , - - - - - - - . . " - ' . - - takes , \Vhile there were other . I aspm1nts who , no doubt , would : have made just as good candi. : dates , there was not one of the i men who participated in the remarkable - : markable contest for the nomination - : ' tion who would have made a better candidatc. Mr. IIo3tctll'r ! ha3 ! been one of the foremost and most successful attorneys in the district , and has an acquaintance throughout the district that will gi\'e him a pre3tige ! over an ) ' candidate the populist or fusionists - ists may nominate. He is a man whose legal advice is n3 ! much. sought after as that of any other attorney in the district , and one whose decisions on the bench would be passed on a thorough knowledge of the law , in accordance - dance with the evidence and without fear or favor.-Shelton Clipper. sun uu.OpUml.'it Our friend , the Beacon greatly pleases us in the new turn it took last week. 11'or the second time it discusses thc political issues from the bright side. We have labored long to convert - vert the Beacon from its pessimistic - mistic way of looking at ever ) : . thing and now we feel encourage . J . with the consolatIon that our labors have not beeu in vam. We shall continue the good work cheered with the hope that since the Beacon has found there is a bright side from which it can look that in the near future it will be able to see the evil of its ways and that it may yet beat its contemporaries in joining hands with the party of progress , happiness and prosperity. Let us all join hands in singing praises 'of that eventful day. Hurrah ! 'rhe Beacon comcs again Ami shouts with optimistic pcn , And we are rejoiced to know It is before : mothcr Novembcr : mow. For years we'vc labored hard To convince our pessimistic p.ud , That thc optimistic side is right Though the clouds be dark as night. Look up my brother and be good Vou'r worth more than ) .our wcight 1 n wood , Still we hold opcn the door For all the sick , halt and sore. The twin , populist , pessimist synon'UI Will no longer attach to him , That forsakes the calamity howl And leaves the old political scowl. His head may be on awry But rather that , than the populistic cry. Which only flaunts and 110ps By rhyme and reason to fool the pops. For a time-it won't be long He may sing the populistic song , On the high tonc , treble scale But it can't avail without the pessimistic - tic wail. \Velcome ! 'fhrice welcome waywafll son The race has just begun , The Beacon , the Chief , which will it be First , on the heights of Mount Pisgah. The pop days will soon be ore An the prodigals by the score , Will stan II sublimely pat Coveting the calf that's fat. Thla IIJgnaturo la on every box or the genulnl' Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablcts &ho rem0d7 that em. a eold 'D one day BLA.CK - DRAUGHT' ! . STOCK and POULTRY MEDICINE Stock and poultry have few troublcs which are not bowel and liver irregularitie . Black- Draugbt Stock and P u1try Mcdi- cine 1S a oweland hvt'r remedy for stock. It puts the organa of digestion in a fect con ition. lronlincntAmcrican ree ers and wlners keep their her : s au tlocks healtb ) " by giving them 1m occasional - sional aOBe of Black-Draulht { Stock and Poultry Medicine 111 their food Any dock ra ller luay buy a 25.c nt halt-pound air.tiuht can of thill medicine frOln bl8 ealer an kl.'ep his lltock in vigorous : health for wecks. Dealcl'll gCner- l111y keep Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yourll oed 110t , lIelld 25 cents for a lIam..lle call to thll manufacturers , 'l'h ChattanooJJa Medicine Co. , Cbat- t&nOOl1i ( , Tenn. 110ouaLLII , 0" , . . JaD. SOIm. 1Jlaok-Drauaht Btook and Poultr7 IhdlolDe II the buUoTCrtried. Our atook wa.lookiDr bad wbon 70U lout 1110 Ul , modJotao aDd no" th'1 ant . , tUD , 10 tlno. Tb'T ar. looldD , IMI peronbaUor. . 8. P. U1100JWfOTOK. . , . . . . . , I . ' . . . - . - I , { . . . . . ' . " . - . - - . . . . . - . - - - - _ . _ - . . . , . - - - . . t"ttttttttttttt"t"'tt" " , , " " " ' , " " " , + " , t"t""t""t" " " " " ' " " " " " " " " " " - - - - P. H. MUNK ' - - - - - - E has moved his stocl ( of goods into the l ealt ) ' Block next to = = : : : : : : : : J. U nder\vear. B. Osbourn's . . . . grocer , . . . . . ) ' . store . . . . . , . where . . . , . . ) . 'ou . . . can . . . . . get . . . . . Blankets . . . . . . , = = = = - - - - Men's , ladies' and Childrens' ' Shoes - - - - - - Dress Goods ' - - : : : : : \ . . r = = Ready Made Skirts , - : : : : : r E 'l'able Linens , : : : : : : : : : : 'l'owels and Toweling , = = = = Canton and Outing Planels , = = Shirts ana , and in fact , = = = = Shirtings . . . . . . . . . = = e\'erything you want for winter. E\'er thil1g goes. = = - - I REGARDLESS OF THE COST. I - - - - - - = - = C > Ll..rS , = - = - - - - I P. H. MUNK.I ' - - - - - - 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111 1111111111111 S : . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - JUtlge , I U. Bal'IIJ It is a matter of comment that those who know the judge best are his warmest supporters , and it is believed that as the people of the state come to know him better , his chances for a big rousing - ing majority will increase. At home , his ability is well recognized , his popularity is unquestioned - questioned and his home life is greatly admired. His position in the community is secure , and his support by his neighbors will be unquestionably hearty and sincere. , When he was acti vel y engaged in the practice of law he was one of the attorneys sought in cases requiring extra keenness and ability , and especially those tbat Wf > re likely to end in the supreme court , in which he is now to be chosen as one of the judges. Knowing so well how to conduct a case before that body , and his service during tbe past two years as one of the commissioners have fitted him for the position he now aspires to occupy , most thoroughly. The home life of Judge Barns is particularly happy. ' 1'he three &ons who have grown to man- . hood's estate under his guidance bave known what it is to have a father in greater degree than 1 thousands of other boys. He has been at once a father and brother to them and it is well recognized that the fraternity in the judge's home is of the firmeBt and best quality imaginable. TO cvnn A COI.D IN 01'CI DA ) Take Lnatlve IIromo Quinine 'l'aIJ1cll. All MURRlsh refund the moue ) ' It It tall I to rllrll. E. W. Greve's lgualllrf1IB on . .nah lIox. 25c. - - - - - - - - - - . . . . , - . . . - - - ' ! 'he same companionship distinguishes - tinguishes him as a husband- j and as a citizen , for where\'er he is , on the streets or at public meeting , there gCl1ialty and good . cheer prevails. lle has taken the hig-est degree in Masonry , I and has recei\'ed high honors at I the hands of his lodge , which is ( but an indication of his socIal triumphs elsewbere. lIe is as much at home at a tennis court or a baseball function or before a sober court of justice , and all these qualities will speak for him now that he is before the people II I I of the state as a candidate for one of the hig-best honors in its gift. Judge Barns was born in 1846 I , , I , ' ( 'rhc ghost of a show shoue1 ] not hc gi\'cn to poor lumher. There is nothing in it. 1\0) ' cost a little 1ess than the best grac1es hut il worth 0 great cleal 1ess. HIGH GRADE LUMBER ) is carried in stock h ) ' \IS hecause we finll our customers 11cmulIl that ; kine ! . Wc scll thcm IIt tter stuff them they expt ct ! I1111 hetter than they can buy elsewhere for the monc ) ' . Comc in ! l11I : look at our \ lumher pilcs. They are ! III ohject lcsson ill values. Dierks Lumber & Coal Co , BROKEN BOW. - NEB ASKA. l aa - - t ! : w"'y.'iJ , X XYJX " " - \ KV.'iI , ; : w w g ; W < , ' I ! > I. ! X l& . V VVVV V Y V V V VV VV VVVVVVWV VWV VVVVV V.W \ i i Broken Bow Steam Laundry W1 J ! : has.securcd . J. G. Ca pcnter of Des : . { : MO\l1cs \ , Iowa. lIe IS a. . . . . . . . . . : . ! . ! FIRS : ; e etY9 ; MAN i : r4 11I1dr'y , .Satisfaction assured. : ' ; . GI\'e us ' a tl'lll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ ! W altoll & Varner. j A ' B > ' . _ _ _ _ _ . < < AA A AA. A AA AAA A ftAAAA.AA ftAftAftAAA ' 1it X : : ! o : il\ WAX ! t ft ! ( iI11 : Mt\ : : { tt < _ _ . - - . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' _ - - - . ffiyiU I. ; ffiill ' WI Before You uilI , Consult. . . . . jIIilll I , i ; . PAPINEAU & DRAKE , II ; Contra.ctore and Bu.ildere. : I , . . 'II. Es ti lit oles Furll is hed l'rel > Wi I h Ph liS ' ' ' ' 'I S pod lieo tie liS , I I I . . . . . 1 1 \J.I1U ltlLllUJ < ' ! ! illill" I ) ' i UlU.lill'H ! UJ.UU lillHillIJ. I 1Ii@ I _ _ . = iEI- , ( ' ) I r- _ - _ r = fS ! - l 0. . _ : ; ! _ J - _ _ _ - - - - - _ ' - - - . ' _ - - - - - _ _ _ _ " - --L : : : : : : : : _ _ _ _ - : : , T 1-1 I P. D. SI /I / I rr I-I CO NIl ) ANy. , Alw y ! ! hl\ve lliu 1'Ht 11111\111) ) ' IIf l.ulUhor Itud _ ullllr lIuildil S .na- lunal ! ! . , t the Lowest p , ilH'lI. )0- 'PIWJlb No. 7\\ \ . , C. It JUDIINS _ il , 1\tullngCl' . . - . - ' - - , - - , . . . . - - . , . , . , ' I