Nebraska Newspapers

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QIn ter < < 0 ; fJep li n
I'QbU. d .TOI7 Tb i i a' ' &b . nt7
D. M. AMSD.Un1' ' , . - d1tor
OtIlce 111 Ol1lUr Dloqlt , 'ol1r&h ATe. . , . ,
BU\Ilfcd lithe Ottomco ( Droken Dow. 'Neb. )
III419OD lAal maUor for uanltnlllloohroaill
\be U. B. MIIl ! ! . , . ,
.8U BORIPTI < Jtf PJUOK :
Ono Yllarln taaco..r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.00
ADYB.RTISlli'RATES. .
Ooe column , Jltr 1 OD\h J7.O. ( ) Ono.half col-
_ II per , 1oIUlJ , Jw , aa te . COlumo , er
. * l6 ) . .wl \lAIt ' iql1l"r , tbloJui , r.o
eenli : f } Inth p t mon . '
' ' : ' : Ollr I on Ilrlt p-III , 60 ceota por. toob , par
; IOolb .LocahdTertlJllDi II Cloll per 1101 each tucr.
" 100.
7ioUclI of charch falre , loclabloland IInlertala.
.ontl "boro moo071t cna.rged , oao.bnlf rlltel.
; :8001011 noUc. . IDd rllo10tloal , oao-balf rate I.
-WeddloiIlOUcel froe. balf prIce for . plblhnlng . ) .
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jUt of prelOoti.
" 'Death 0011001 free , balf prle" for pabUlhlol
. : . bltallf ) ' notlcel , Ind cardl of tblokl.
'Legal no\lcell at utel pruTldod b1 Itatutolof
. .bra a.
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' .Vhursday , Mal'ch , 24 , 1904.
,
T.hr 'e 'of the four judges of
the supreme court that desented
: ironifth : ' ruling' of the o rt in
, the merger cage are democrats. .
he j dge , who held .that the
J. Hill and Mo gan railroad
merger wa a. trust in vi01atio1 ! !
f the anti-trust law , are repubh-
ans. tt simply shows the differ-
nce betwe n , profesEion ! and pas-
.iession t1i trust spirit of reform.
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Arbour Day comes a little late
this year , April 22 , but every
: :9.ody : should arrange to plant at
: feast one tree and as 'many more
{ ibis spdig ( ashey 4a vc room for
, 'before ' or QA Arbour J ; > ay. Tree
-planting should be. strictly ob.
'served ever year unhl ever ) ' farm
. , : Jnd resident lot in Nebraska are
. 'Well dotted with fruit bearing ,
. . - rnamental and shade trees.
'l'he World-Herald's record for
, unreliability has be'en again em-
.phasi ed by its war on Chancellor
: Andrews in the purchase of the
7Tot for the Stale UniversIty Li-
l rary building. In an open
ietter signed by J. L. 'l'eeters ,
regent , of the State University ,
he. states that the $8,000. ppro.
prtated by the state leglfllature
to purchase lots near the university -
sity was only used to the extent
of $5,000 , the exact amount the
Chancellor paid for the library
lot and the ballance of the $8,000
is in he state treasl1ry and will
remain there unless the board
sees fit to invest in other lots.
.
The quesion of , lic se or no
l cense is gain before the voters
of Broken Bow to settle for the
' < < ; .nsuing year. While' there are
two tickets in the field , ona representing -
presenting anti-licence and the
other license , the question is not
different irom former elections.
The anti-license resolutions
pledges its nominees to be
Igoverned on that question by the
. .majority vote. That means
should the anti-license nominees
, be elected and the maj rity be
in favor of license the only alternative -
, native would be o e saloons.
. This being the situation the
question of license remains the
parnmount issue. Let ever voter
, regardless of his personal preference -
ference for the candidates on
, either ticket vote against license
( by placing his cross opposite ,
"against. " Voting for the can-
'didates ' on the anti-saloon ticket
.will Dot pledge them against
granting saloon license unless
.th vofe a ainst saloons is in the
m jority.
If true. gre backs 'can not be
t e . it time that gre nbacks
w re fehred. Greenbacks held
by an uidividual or corporation
tepresents : wealth. It is not just
that , a frow may just prior to
\ psi1 : fi.rst convert their bank accounts -
counts into greenback cuqency
nd th.us escape from taxation
[ 'While their more unfortunate
citizen who is not able to make
the exchange of his property is
compelled o pa ' his share of the
I expense of runntng the govern.
mente The c&\use for which
gJ ; enpacks were .exempt froU1
t hon has long SlUce ceased tc
exist and that law of exerpptiOl :
should be repealed or the green.
. backs called in and tlaxabh
national notes ubstitut d il1
their stead.
Lat r , Since the above was pui
in t pe the State Journal has
p.ubhshcd a clause from the
Federal StatuteS , which pro\'ide
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I F. W. HAYES , !
: Jeweler and Optician !
West Side Iquare , :
fi Broken Qw , :
Nebraska. I
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th t stnte may tax brreenbacks , !
United States notes or atiol\all \
bank notes. 'l'lie only re triction
is that they sha l not be .taxedl
higher than Inone ) ' in other foruis
is , . taxed. , ' r
LUIJOILT.tL'iT . TUUTIIS.
.A.ntl.Tnl8t . Laws etlJor the Work
'or RrlJlIIJ"UcnDs , :
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1. 'l'he anti.trust.law . was
framed by a repubhcan , was
passed b'y a republican hous.e and
a repubhcan senate , was signed
by 1 reoubJican president.
2 'l'he law remained a dead
lett r on the statute books 'dur.
ing the eqttre second term f
Grover Cleveland , a democratIc
president. Through those four
years of democratic administration -
tion all appeaJs and all efforts of
the World to have the law enforced -
forced were 111et with sneers , jeers
and open contempt from a democratic -
cratic attorney general , Richard
Olney , who pretended that the
law was unconstitutional , and
who would do nothing toward
prosecuting violators of it.
3. The first effort to enforce
the law was made by ' .rheodore
Roosevelt , a republican president.
'l'he first attorney general to
v.igoro1.tsly ! Jt' secnte offende s
and to test the law was a repubh-
can attorney general , Philander
C. Knox. .
4. ' 1'he decision of l he supreme -
preme court of the United States.
given as a finality from which
there is no appeal , upholding the !
law as perfectly constitutional
and absolutely impregnable in
every respect , as the 'Vorld fet
twelve years constantly insisted ,
was due to five judges , everyone
of whom is a republican.
5. The dissenting minority of
the court included every demo.
cratic judge of that tribunal ; to.
wit : Chief Justice Fuller of Illinois -
linois , Mr. Justice White of
Louisiana and Mr. Justice Peck-
ham of New York. All these
distinguishcd democrats not only
votcd against the constitutionality -
ality of the law , but denouncea
it as a danger to the republic.
6. Under these circumstances
it does not seem probable that
the democrats can make grcat
capital in seeking to monopolizc
the anti-trust issue and charging
the republican party with the
crime of being owncd body and
soul by the trusts.
It is just as well to record some
plain truths , however unpleasant
or surprising.-New York World ,
( dem. )
The Vlty Ilall.
At the Citizcns Caucus a resolution -
lution was passe'd-asking that the
question of making a five mill
leyy to build a city hall be submitted -
mitted to a vote at the city elec-
tion. .
Th R PUDLICAN is one among
many of the city that would like
to see a city hall built that would
be a credit to the city in years to
come and one that would accommodate -
modate the public. Such a
building should cost not less than
$10,000. While it is true that a
5 mill levy would not burden any
one it is equally true that a fund
thus creatcd would not be sufficient -
ficient for at least ten vears to
serve the purpose for which it is
intendfd. A five mi11levy would
create a fund of about $1,000 an-
nually. Such a building as the
city should hav would cost not
less than $10,000. Ten years
would be a long time to do with-
lout a city hall to say nothing of
the taxpayers having their money
tied up so long a period without
getting any returns'on it.
A less expensive building could
be built in a shorter period , but
with a little morc expense a good
building could be provided at
once and the public would havc
the use of thc building as they
pay in their money.
A few years ago we invcsted
ill an experiment of the same
kind by authori ng a lev ) ' of 5
mills annually to accumulate 3
fuud to put in an eler.tric light
plant. 'l'he levy has regularl ) '
been made and the tax payers
have paid in over $4,000 , but we
have no electric light plant.
' 1'hat IS not all , if we are correct.
ly informed , about $2,700 of th i
sum has been appropriated by
the mayor and council to tlH
payment of warrants on the gen.
era I fund. It has only been bor ;
rowed , but if replaced the salm
tax payers will have to put theil
. . tie JClit Couab HyrUII.
S. L. Apple , XProbate Judge
Ottawa Co. , Kansas , writes
IIThis is to say that I have usee
Ballard's Horehound S'rup' fo
. years , and that I do not hesitatl
to recommend it as the : best cougl
I syrup I have ever used. " 25c
SOc , 1.00. Sold by Ed. Mc. ;
Comas. Broken Bow. and Merna.
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11 l1ds down in their poc et9
a'gain to pay it back ,
, n wi11 cost a little more doubtless -
less to bond for the amount need-
eel , but it will be worth a great
.deal more to have the building
( use .while paying for it , be-
ides a $10,000 brick building
would add very much to the ap-
penrance of the city as compared
with the old rookery now used
for a city hall.
" Had the proposition been to
vote a five mi11levy to fix up the
P blic Park so as to malte it
more or a cred it to the ci tY , it
wquld have been a capital Idea.
A ; thousand dollars properly used
would put the park in a very de-
sireable shape and make it a property -
perty of wlud ! the city might
well feel proud. One levy would
do it and as soon as the levy was
made the money would be avail-
able.
SclJool l'lltlculi. : '
'l'he School District Caucus of
the city was held last Saturday
afternoon to nominate two candid -
d a tea for the School Board.
The meeting was called to or.
der by the president of the board ,
J. J. Wilson.
On Motion Mr. Wilson was
elected Chairman of the meeting
and J. R. Teagarden , Secretary.
The chairman made the foHow-
ing statement on the financial
condition of the district :
HCSOURCRS 01' ! 9H.
r-sllm3te 85 per cent of lax lev } ' for'03..tJ 966 05
R celveJ Jnne aprJOl1lonment. . . . . . . . . . 45997
HecelveJ December' apportionment. . . . 29 26
RecelteJ tuition frolll rlou.reslJent'l. . . 82 50
Receh'eJ bacl , taxeR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 986 39
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Recelt J UlI Je/u anor nn . . 107 50
Hcceltell Summer School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 00
Receh'ell'olUmencement exercl'lcs. . . 55 30
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l < eceh'l'Il sale of HOnll' bookH 23
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'I'olall e onrce' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( , 0:4 ! : 22
ItXI'I\NII.
9 teacherH. f-IOO I'cr month. 'J l1Ionths. . . $ .1 GOO 110
/DURlc teacher.$2 ] per lIIontll,8 u/onth' ! IGO 00
2 jaliitorll. $50 ser montll. 9 I1IOntllll. , . . 450 00
1 jalillor. f5 ! 1)lr monlll.2months. . . . . . 50 00
Fnel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1970
\Ya Ie r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00
RepalrH.lnsurance. boo Ie IncIJeutals. . . .54385
Salary of Recretary. . . . . .I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 00
Inlerest on unpaid warranlll. . . . . . . . . . . . 130 00
SUQstltute teachers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 00
Uaiance on 11\11119. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 442 61
'l'otal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .U 0$1 21
nONDS OUTSTANDING.
Due lQ07.lntereBt 6 per cent. . , . . . . . . . . . $ 8 000 90
Due 190 . Interest 6 per cent. . . . . . . . . . . . 5 000 00
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'rot\I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13000 00
1Iond fnnJ collected. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 243 24
Hond fund to be collecteJ. . . . . . . . $ 2 ' 156 76
INDlmTBDNBSS-OENEHAL FUND.
Uorrowed from sinking fund. . . . . . . . , .f 6 863 G5
Warrants Issued and not paid. . . . . . . . . 3 650 00
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'rotal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 513 65
Amonnt mone , . on hauds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-12 61
Total Floatillif Debt. . . . . . . , . . . . . $10 071 04
Total bonded fuud to ralse. . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2 7S6 76
TotallndebteJness. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 827 80
The unusually large collection
of delinquent taxes the past j'ear
has not only enabled the board
to meet the expense but has given
a surplus of $442.61. As . that
item of receipts will be lacking
this year from the same basis of
assessment there would be a deficit -
ficit of $544. If the valuation
under the new revenue law increases -
creases the assessment as is contemplated -
templated the 25 mill levy will
doubtless more than equal the
expense and give a surplus to apply -
ply on the floating indebtedness.
The following candidates were
placed in nomination for school
officer : 'V. B. Eastham , J. R.
Dean , Dr. Day , L. McCandless , I
I. A. Reneau ; A. R. Humphrey , :
Geo. P. Trites.
The result of the batlot : is as
follows : Total vote cast ni8 , of
which Dean received 112 ; Hum-
phrey , 73 ; Eastham , 46 ; McCand ;
less , 34 ; Day , 32 ; Trites , 27.
Reneau , 9. J. R. Dean and A.
R. Humphrey having the highest
votes were declared the nominees.
'Vulchcy .or the OJK. :
Tilt : ! .incoln Daii Star is mukiug it
posliible for uuy boy in Nebrnska to be
the owner " a handsome American
walch. The watches arc open face. stem
wind and stem set , aUlI are guaranteed
by the makers to be good ti keepers.
Many bO5 Uuonghol1t the state have
ulready secured oue of tbe watches , and
they are invariably well plcased.
l red Ro inson , Tekalllah , writes us
tiS follows : "I am'ery much pleased
with lhe watch I got. It keeps very
good timc. 'I'hank ) 'ou.If A.M.I.inner ,
lIoldre < 1ge , writes ufter getting his watch
us follows :
"I think it is u good liltlc wutch you
I sent me. IfVe coulll g'e the names of
, Inau ) ' mOle Nebraska bo's who ha\'c
secured the wutches ullll ure more than
pleased.
An ) ' boy in Nebraska who will wrile
to us , we wi11 tell him how he UtU ) ' ob.
. tain one of these watches. We do not
ask YOII to send ns tUoney ( or them.
, You can do us well as the other boys whe
have already obtained their watches.
Wrile us a p < ? stal card or a letter now ,
, Mking for particulars.
A < 1dress-Watch Department , Dail )
Stnr. I.incoln , Neh. 37-\1 \
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Cured COIiHUllllltiOU.
Mrs. B. 'W. Evans , Cbarwater ,
Kan. , writes : "My hu\band ! la )
sick for three months. The doc.
tors said he had quick consump'
, tien. We procured a bottle 01
Ballard's Horehound Syrup , anl
it cured him. That was six year
ago and since then we havc aI ,
ways kept a bottle in the house
'Vc cannot do without it. Fo :
, coughs and colds it hasnoequal. '
25c. 50c , and $1.00. Sold by Ed
McComas , roke Bowja1\d . Mern
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Across This. ! : (
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Trade'
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OU1TUAUV. I
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Louisa A. Job was horn March
2nd , 1830 in Ray county , l\Jo.
Died March 9 , 1904 , at home in (
Moody Valley , north cast of I
Westerdlle , Nebraska , aged 74
years and 7 days.
She was married toVilson B.
Moody in Hock Island count , ) ' ,
IllinoIs , February 17 , 1847.
Their first move fr0111 their old
home in Ills. , was to .Missouri , .
from there to Iowa , and in the .
spring of 1882 , they noved to ,
Custer county where they have
lived until her death. .
There were born to them 8
children , 5 boys and three girls. '
7 of whom survive her , 'one girl I '
died in infancy in Il1inoi . ,
She united with the U. .B. I
church in 1852 in Illinois , but
owing to the fact that the church
of her choice had no organi ation
in her neighborhood she retained
her membership in the church
she first united with and lived a
consistent christian life. She
leaves to mourn her loss her husband -
band and 7 children. She was 'a '
faithful wife , a loving mother
a good neighbor and a. true
friend. The funeral was conducted -
ed by the Rev. W. R. Mattox ,
who preached a short. sermon in
the 'Westen'ille church from the
text found in the 17 Psalm , the
last clause of the last yerse , "T
shall be satisfied when I awake
with thy likeness. The remains
were then talten to the "Vester-
vi11e Cemetery , followed by a
large concourse , . of relativc and
friends.
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
6121-2 Oongrels Bt.
POnTUND lI1AtNB. Oct. 17 , 1002.
I consider WIno at Cardul SUIJorlol'
to a.ny doctor's modlelno 1 ever used
and 1 l.-nO\V whoroot I speak. I Buf.
fered for nlao montha with suppressed
menstruation wbleh completely prol.
trated me. Pains weald II boot through
my back and IIlde ! ! and I would have
bUndlng hendaches. My limbs would
swolt up aad I would feel 110 weak 1
oould not ftand up. I naturally felt
discourage 11 for I seemed to bo beyond
tbo help of physicians. but Wine of
Oardul came M a. Ood-S\1nd to mo. I
felt 110 chl\ngo for the bdttor within
week. Attar nluotoen dnys treatmeat
I menstruated without Butteriog the
agonIes I ulually did and soon became
regulnr Ilnd , vlthout palu. Wino of
Oardulls simply wonderful and I wlsl1
thnt nil surterlul women bow of ita
& 'Ood qual1t1ol.
h J.
Treaaurer , Portland EconomJo League
Periodicnl hoodnc.bcs tell of fe-
mnle weakness. Wino of Cardui
CU1'C3 pc.nnnncnUy nineteen out of
every twenty casCIl of irregular
menses , bearing down , pains or
any femnlo weakncss. If you Me
discouraged and docton hnve
failed , tliat is the best reason in
the world you should try Wino of
Cardui now. Remember Umt
headaches mean female wenkne9lS.
Bccuro 1.00 botUs of Wine of
Cardul today.
.WIREOF I
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CongesslOpl\l QIIII\'rntion. I
'l'he Congressional Convention
) f the Sixth district at Alliance ,
ast 'l'hursday was quite largely
lttended , 184 of the 207 delegates
, vere reported present. Custer
jounty had but few delagates'l
Jut succeeded as usual in getting
iter share of the honors. Those
in attendance from Custer county
were Alpha Morgan , A. R.
Humphrey , J. A. Elliott , A. H.
Copsey and Tom Wright as delegates -
gates , and John Reese , L. H.
Jewett and D. M. Amsberry as
spectators. The convention was
caHed to 'order in the opera house
at 2 o'clock p. m. by Chairman
CorreH. Senator Griffin was elect-
temporarvchairmal1 , and ' \T. H.
MeHor of Loup City temporary
secretary.
There w re two delegations
from Scotts Bluff county , one
headed by Jean Westervelt of the
Scotts Bluff Republican and the.
other by A. B. Wood of the
Gering Cour er. The committee
on credentials reported in favor
of the Westervelt delegation and
the report was adopted.
Strong resolutions endorsing
President Roosevelt , Congresg-
man Kinkaid and the Kinkaid
Homestead bill were passed.
On motion of McIntosh of Sid.
ney , Judge Kinkaid wag nominated -
ed for congressman by acclama-
tion.
tion.E.
E. C. Harris of Chadron , and
Pat Miles of Sidney , were elected
delegates to the National c.onven-
tion and 'rom 'Vright of Ansley ,
and J. H. Ellis of Alliance , were
elected alternates. Alpha Morgan - .
gan of Broken Bow , was recommended -
mended for Presidential glector.
John Reese was elected congres.
sional committeeman for Custer
- '
county.
In the cvening the husiness
men of Alliance entertained the
delegates with a smoker in the
opera H l1se. A number of
speeches were made and a social
good time was enjoyed.
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TO CURE A COI.It IN Ol'n nAV
1'ako I.uallve Uromo QlIll1hw 'l'nLahle. : All
tiru lst.l rotund the mou ) ' If It falle to rure.
R \ \ . Grove's II@ultolnrulH ! ou eftQh box. 25c.
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- Clubbing' Pl'OIIOSllloll.
I
'I'he Cus'rl\R COUNTRHI'UUI.ICAN
offers you a snap. We ha\'e completed
arrangements which enables us to give .
an Illustrated History of Nehraska for t
the past fifty ) 'ca1'5 and the Nebraska
Farmer for $1.60. Or instead of the
History of Nebraska , an estimate ou the I
paid adn 1ssion to the Lonsianna .Pur- j
chase Exposition at St. Louis to partici. I
pate ill the $75,000 cash prizes olTerel ! for
that purpose , or the Nebraskl ! larwer ;
Walll\Iap Atla\i. \ or we will givesuhscrip-
tion to both the RnpuB1.ICAN and !
Nebraska Farmer and the choice of an ) "
two above named premiums for $1.70.
,
A Hpeclnl , - Oncr. ' . :
We have been able to secure the Globe . /
Democrat of St. Louis for c1ubbipg p r
poses with the RmJU I.lcA at a l1i count
of : ! O cents over former prices. Owing
to the Worlds Fair being , held in St.
Louis this year cverbody will waut the I
greatest $ t. Louis newspaper. The . . .
Globe Democrat is publishedtwice u ( . , .
week and we will furnish it with the R - 't
l'UDI.1CAN to all new or old subscribers '
for 65 ceuts. 'fhe price f thc two
papers , the Rl\Punr.lCAN au < 1 Glohe $ [ .65.
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Running , Through the Coal. !
Does YOIl coal disappcnr at II stlr- I
prisingl ) ' rapid rate ? Do you spcnd ,
a goodly fraction of your itlC Ul t
for fuel ? If so , perhaps you're buy- ' 1
iug thc wrong kinteet \ g'ood I
co aI , und
I
See How it
Lasts. I
We have th best coal Otl the !
mnrket. It's.clean aud free from
ull foreign matter. It burns with u l
steady. hot Hallie , anl1 is IIIl' most
tlIOnomical of fnel.
Dierks LUIn bel' & Coal Co. ,
BROKEN BOW. NF13 ASI\A.
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; Before YOLI Build , Consult I
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I Contractor and BuilJer. Estimates
fl ; l urnished free with plaus and specifications.
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! lSuccessors to ' 1'he P. D. Smith Co. ) 1 I
. Agent for the Neb. Central Building & Loan Ass'n.
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