Nebraska Newspapers

    . : . : .j. b' t > . ' ; ' , .v..j ) f' . . " " : t J ' . l'r. J - .
< ! u tet QtO. Jepublkan
hblltb.d O"'r ) TbulIda , .t , b. COIID"lea' ! . I
D. M. JJl8BURY. . . Editor
Kntered a' 'be poItofDce a' Urokeu Uow , Nib. }
allQ9Onl.\.41AN tUUer tor tranlwlulon hNnjt&
&hI U. 8. MtJlJ. _ _
8UU801Ul'TION J'UOB :
OnoYoa.r.1na4Tanoe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , I.W
.01nco lu Ollltor Block , 1"ollrth Te. " ' '
ADVKRTlBINO RATlS.
On , column. won'b , 17.00. Ono.halt col-
umn. per mon 8 < < .00. Quarter oohunn. pur
month. l2.ro. I 'ban quarttr column , ro
I : n" per Inch per moo'b.
Oardl on dr ' page , GO cent. per loob , per
mon'b
LoC4hl1'orll lni & c nll lIor IIno each tnlor.
'Ion. . .
Notice of chlucb talrs , loclabl"l and IJolort..n.
mtIIIt.l " , bero UlOD07 It ClI J1ted , oUIJ.ba1f rlttel. .
800111'7 noUce. and rIJlolulon. , ono-halt rol4. . .
WeddlugooUcei froe. balf prloe tor pulJllultnll
III' ot pre\I nt8.
DoaUi DOUCOI free. half price tor poLlllbwi
obUoary noUcel. nnd cardl of 'banke.
Letlal noUCe. a' rntee proTldlld 1.11 11.'o'elof
N e briu.k.a. . - . . - . -
Thursday , April 28 , lY04.
The Rusebud reservation bill
for the opening of that sQction
of Indian land containing416 > , OOO
acres of land in Gregerory county -
ty , S. D. , became a law and was
signed last Friday. 'rhe price
to be paid in the first three
months is $4.00 an acre , after
that $3.00 for the nect : : three
months , and what is left at the
end of six months at $2.50 per
acre. It is thought arrangements -
ments can be made to put this
land on the market by July 1st.
The reservation joins Nebraska ,
which will makQ it convenient
for many Nebraskans to file ap-
plications. The lottery plan wi1l
be adopted in disposing of this
land by quarter sections , the
the same as wa5 adopted in
Oklahoma.
The RUPUBLICAN take special
pride in the enactment of the
Kinkaid land bill into law , It
was the RUPUBLICAN that first
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suggested the idea of 640 acres I '
homestead law , two years ago
last. winter , in opposition to
Dietrich's lease bill. It was in
compliance with the REPUBLI-
CAN'S suggestion that the legislature -
lature , two years ago passed resolutions -
solutions against the Di tTich
government land lease bill and
recommended instead of the
Dietrich bill that ongress
a.mend the homestead law so as
to permit of 640 acre homesteads. :
Congress failed to do anything
with the matter until Judge Jin-
kaid was elected to Congress
from the Sixth District. He set
ubout at once to lmve the idea
enacted into law. It not only
gives the young men of this age
a : splendid opportunity to get a
.tart in life but it will result in I
the course of a few years of the
entire section covered by the
Kinkaid measure becoming populated -
lated and developed. Where
miles of waste and unoccupied
territory exist today , hundreds of
small cattle ranches and happy
hem s will be built up. 'rhe
land that is worth nothing to the
counties , state or government
will in a comparabvely short
time be a sonrce of revenue , not
only f9r the occupant , but to the
counties , state and government.
l'lenty or Moisture.
'fhc continuous rain all day
Sunday was greatly appreciated
by the citizens of Custer county.
While the rain was not heavy it
was sufficient. 'rhe unusual
depth of moisture retained by
the subsoil from the heavy water
fa111ast season needs : but little
rain fall this year to assure a
good crop. The precipitation in
the past week was 1.08 inches.
This puts the top of the 0i1 it ]
fine shape and greatly helps the
i winter and spring' grain , pasture
and encourages everybody to reo
newed efforts. The cold windf
ha.ve been changed into mild an
r : . W. HAYES ,
Jeweler and Optician
West Side Square ,
.roken .ow ,
Nebraska.
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Warm w ather an from every
point of vicw , the progpects are
encouraging.
Ur. ( ) . l'lckott 011 WOWBn Sull'l'lIgt' ' .
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As the conditions of human
society are founded upon character -
acter rather than HCX , it seems
strange that anyone of eithcr
sex should be denied the right to
the exercise of thoBC virtues ,
that go to the making up of the
bet ! type of character. I f the
foundation of a republican form
of government is based upon
charactcr I fail to see the wisdom
of denying to onlt half of the
citizens , who have always been
accorded equal good character
with the other half , the righ t to
assist by their ballots , in building -
ing the character of the mcceed-
ing generatiou worthy of the
duties and respoIHiibilities they
will soon be callcd upon to as-
sume.
If I were building a cottage era
a mansion for myself and wife to
occupy , beautify and adorn by
our united effort and if I considered -
sidered that she was intelligent
enough to be my helpmate , good
enough to occupy with me the
building when finished , I should
feel ashamed and self disgraced
if in my egotism for a moment
even , I did not counsel and consult -
sult her as to its construction ,
arrangements and adorning.
Just so I feel ashamed of the law
and public opinion that forbids
my better half to assist in build
ing up a national character commensurate -
mensurate with the structure of
a glorioul Republic.
If when I approach the ballot
box to discharge the duty of
every American citizen to the
.
'government to wInch he belongs
and which belongs , ome officers
should , if according to law , say
to my son , who is of lawful age
to cast his ballot and who had
spent oue , two or three year as a
soldier in defense of the country
and who held an honorable discharge -
charge from such service ; I say
if the law made it a duty and
public opinion backed up that
law , for the judges of an election
I to say to my son , "Sir , you have
no right to cast a ballot here nor
elsewhere , " I should not abuse
the officers but I would make
"Rome Howel" with my denucia-
tions of such a law and such a
public opinion , and so would you
my friend , and so would every
other man who had a drop of
loyal blood in his veins. Such a
law would be like the fugitive
slave law , "disgrace the statute
books of hell. " I wOl d not
stand it a minute , neither would ;
you. Now honor bright , don't
you think your wife is as intelligent -
gent as your son ; has she not as
good a right and is there not as
much necd for her to exprcss the
sum of her conclusions about the
proper manner of comluctiug a
government "of the people , by
the pcople and for the people" a
yourself and your son. "In the
Mansions where the sons of Goll
are born there walk.l : . a holy
MO'fUtH. "
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- Collc"c : Ncytl
} trltlu ) ' tiug' Arbor Day we uti njoy-
ed Ii holidB ) ' .
Chester E. UulI visiLt"d th Col1 ge
Monday.
We were 1111 highly tickled upon seeing
Pearl Zahn this morning ready to resumt
her work iu th old IIccustOIl1C pillct : in
tlle Colleg .
The students of the lluslllcm pructict
cIas ! took advantage of the holi a ) . on
Arbor Day and organized a bank in lIC-
l cordance with the National -Banking lam
of the United State:1. with a capltul oj
$50,000.00.
Mr. ChaplDau of Ord. a former teacher
and the onginator of our country tcle ,
phone system of this and adjoining coun.
ties , was 11 welcome visitor at the collegt
Tuesday forenoon. He is very much in ,
terested in t : ucational work and in.
forms us that the Ord College is not like
' ly to open next year.
'I Curea COUKblt nnlt COld. . .
Mrs. C. Peter on , 625 Lake St. ,
! Topeka , lansas , says : ItOf al
cough remedies Ballard's Hore'
hound Syrup ii ! my favorite ; i'
ha9jdone and will do all that i !
! claimed for it-to speedily cnn
all coughs and coldRr-aud it is SI
sweet and pleasant. to the tast . '
25c , 50c , $1.00. Sold by Ed. Mc' '
Comu.i ! , Broken How. and Merna
FilrIU Lease , Ch lttle Mortg' &gl
and Warraaty Deed bbnks ; I'
this office.
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The Kinkaid Land Bill Passed.
' ! 'lIe Itellort ot tbe Conterence CoulInlltee
Adopted by Uotb UrnllclleB ot l'on.
! f1'CS ! ! , uud It No\Y Only , , , nib
tbl' I'restdent's Signature
tOI' It to UCCOJIIO IL 1,1Y. .
'l'he Kinkaid homestead bill ,
which pro\'ides for L homcstead
of MO acres in the sixth district
and three counties in the fifth ,
was pasied by both branches of
congress Tuesday. It now only
awaits thc signature of Presidlllt (
Roosevelt to become a law.
'l'he report of the conference
committee was agreed to in both
houses without debate.
'l'h Presid nt has said to
Judg Kinkaid that he is in
sympathy with the measure and
there remains no boubt but he
will attach his signature to it
before congregd adjourns this
week. Ju all probability it was
signed ye terda ) ' as Judge Kin-
kaid will not re t until the Presi-
dent's signature is attached.
Judge Kinkaid and Senator
Dietrich visited Commissioner
Richards yesterday to urge him
to favorably report the measure
to the President.
'I'lIlt DILL AS PASS1\D.
'l'he following is the bill as
reported by the conference committee -
mittee and adopted by congress :
II ' 'l'hat from and after sixty
days after the approval of this
act , entries made under the
homestead laws in the state of
Nebraska , west and north of the
following line , to-wit , beginning
at a point on the boundary line
between the states of South Dakota -
kota and Nebraska where the
fir t guide meridian strikes said
boundary ; thence running south
along s id guide meridian to its
intersection with the fourth standard -
dard parallel north of the base
line between the states of Nebraska -
braska and Kansas ; thence west
along said fourth standard para1-
ell to its intersection with the
second guide meridian west of
the sixth principal meridian ;
thence south along said econd
guide meridian to its intersection
with the third standard para11el
north of the said base line ; thence
west along said third standard
parallel to its intersection with :
the range line between ranges
twenty-five and twenty-six west
of the sixth principal meridian ;
.thence south dlong said line to
its intersection with the second
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standard parallel north of the
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said bal e hne ; thence west on. .
said tandard parallel to its intersection -
tersection with the range line
between ranges thirty and thirtl-
one west ; thence south along said
line to its intersection with the
boundary line between the states
of Nebraska and Kansas , shall
not exceed in area six hundred
and forty acres , and shall be as
nearly compact in form as possible -
ible , and in no event over two
miles in extreme length. Provided -
vided , That there shall be excluded -
ed from the provisions of this
act such lands within the territory -
tory herein described as in the
opinion of the Secretary of the
Interior it may be reasonably
practicable to irrigate by means
of water conducted from natural
streams by gravity ; and that said
sccretary shall , prior to the date
abovc mentioned , designate and
excludc from entry under ftIus act
the lands particularly along the
North Platte river which in his
opinion it may be possible to
irrigate as aforasaid , through
opcrations under the natioual
irrigation law or by private enterprises -
terprises ; and shall thereafter
from time to time OPCIto entry
under this act any of the lands
so excluded which upon further
investigation he mar conclude
cannot be practically irrigated in
the manner aforesaid.
" 'Section 2. That ents''men
under the homestead laws of the
Uunited States within the terri.
tory abov described who OWll
and occupy th lands heretofore
entered by them may , under the
. provisiol1s of this act and sub.
. Ject to its conditions , cnter othcl
. lands contiguous to their said
homestead entry. which shall not ,
. with the land so already entered ,
owned , and occupied , exceed lJ
the aggreg-ate six hundred an
forty acres ; and residence npOl :
, the original homestead shall bt
1 accepted as equivalent to rasi.
. dence upon the additional laml
l so entered.
: ) " 'Section 3. 'l'hat th fee
. aud commi sions on all entrie
; ul1l1er this act shall be uniforml )
" the same as those charged undel
. the prel ! ent law for a maximull
. entry at the minimum JH'ice ,
'rhat the commutation provlsiom
of the homestead law shall n01
t apply to entries under this act :
and at the : time of makinC' fin l1
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proof the entryman 111USt prove
affirmnh vely that he has placed
upon the lands entered permanent -
ent improvements of the value of
not less than one dollar and
twenty-five cents pcr acre for
each acre included in his entry.
Providcd , 'l'hat a former homc-
stead entry shall not he a bar to
the entry under the provision of
this act of a tract which , together -
gether with the former entry ,
shall not exceed six hundred and
forty acres. ' "
unJl\CT \ 'ro HN'rIY.
'l'he area in acres of unappro-
priated and unreserved lands in
the various county included in
hc Kinkaid Bill is given as
follows :
Greely. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7&0
I Custcr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 904
Boxbu He. . . . . . . . . . I . . . 4& 512
Cheyenne. . . . . . , . . . . . . 47. , 817
McPherson. . . . . . . . . . . . 5&1 356
Da\\'es. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14S 820
: ScoUs BluJ1' . . . . . . . . . . . 13& 21
Deuel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( j47 317
Sheridan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480 391
Blaine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 912
SiOUX- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 862 252
f-4ogan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 174 059
Brown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 422 41
Hooker. . . . . . . I" . . . . . . 316 158
Kimball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108 4Y2
Keith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . / . . . 129 755
Chern' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 320 900
Grant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178 419
'l'homas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245 261
Ieyapaha. . . . . . . . : . . . . 25 927
Hock . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . 220 302
V allcy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400
Chase. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 251
Lincoln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232 266
Dundy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 440
Perkins. . . . . . . . , . . . , . . 14 344
I-Iayes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 657
Boyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . 2 520
Hitchcock. . . . . . . . . . . . ] 9lli
Garfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 200
Holt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 320
Loup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 780
'Wheeler I . . . . . . . . . . . . . l08 700
Banner. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 42 716
Stock ShllWent.
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A shipment of nine cars of
stock , consisting of six cars of
cattle and three of hogs were
shipped out from here to the
Omaha market Sunday evening.
'l'he shippers were John Robin.
son , H. J. Eddington , Toll
Morris , Carl Burdick and W. F.
Windnagle , each a car of cattle ,
W. A. Owens two cars of cattle
and one of hogs , Palmer & Wilson -
son and Tierney each a car of
hogs. 'rhe cattle were nearly
all in fine condition. Edington
had a car of : yearlings that were
espccially in fine condition. Of
Robinson's car he had ten teers
that averaged a little over 1,200
that had made a gain of l3C
pounds each in ell days.
UrlgllulU IUd Not Heililit.
We are informed by Count ) '
Attorney Humphrey that the
charge published in several oj
the state papers , that we subsc.
quently published in the Hm'un.
LICAN to the efTect that Mr. A.
E. Brigham of Oconto , "at. om
time resisted arrest and succee .
ed in standing ofT Custer count )
omcer with a rille and later es.
BLACK -
DRAUGH"T'
'STOCK and
POUCTRy1
MEDIC1NE
Stock aud poultry have fljw
troubles wMcl1zu-o Dot bowel and
liyer irrcgularitilll. Blu.ok-
Drnught sk and Poultry Medi.
cue 1S a bowel and liver remedy
for tock. It put. the organll of
dig6lltion in ect condition.
Prominent Atnerican breeders and
farmers keep their hercb and flocks
I health ) by giving them an occa.
sional ( lose of llIack-Draulht { Stock
and Poultry Medicine In their
food. Any _ lItock railer may buy
I 25-cent half-pound air-tifJht cau
l of thil medicine from bus dealer
I IUld keep bllt stock in vigoroutl
, . health for weak1l. D 8lell gener-
. nIly kiep Black-Draught Stock and
PoUltry Medicine. If 10Uhl doe.
I Dot , lend 25 centll for a lam.JJle
can to the manufacturen , Th.
CbattanOQi Medioino Co. , Chat-
i tauOOlU ( , 'l'enn.
I
r 1.oolUU.tJl , Q . J&D. ao.lto1.
r Dlack-Dra11gh' 8tooll : and Poultt ) '
I Kt4lcha. t. 'II. bl.Uonrut.ll. Our
ltock Watllooldn. bad " , h'R ) ' 011 . .R'
. me Uae aodiolue &Del SUI' " Ua. , . , .
I . . . . 10 Gn. . TluI , are looklar II
l , . . . . . . . hUn.
I. P. DKOO JIQ'lOf.
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cape from the local cOllstable
I after having been arrested by the
warden and turned over to the
cOllnty oflicerg for trial" is a mis-
take. Just where the charge or-
rigil1atcd it would be hard to tell
as'the art ic1e a ppearc in sevcral
of the state papers verbatim.
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'l'he charge of shipping
hirds in bailcd ha ) ' is the oO'cl1ce
charged against Mr. Brigham
and we undersand he gave bond
for his appearance on the 25th ,
whcn additional complaint was
fil d and both cases continued.
KCI.UUI1C1uI Can. . ' " " ,
BI\HWYN.
'rhe republican electors of
Berwyn township are hereby called -
ed to meet in caucus in Berwyn
Saturday April 30 , at 2 o'clock
to elect 8 delegates to the county
convention to bc held at Broken
Bow , May 3 , 1904 , and for the
transaction of such otherbusincss
as may regularly come before the
caucus. II. S.V tcrbury ,
Committec.
LILLIAN.
The republican electors of
Lillian township are hereby called -
ed to meet in caucus at the Oxford -
ford school house , Saturday ,
April 30 , 1 < )04 , at o'clock to
elect 7 delegates to the count ) '
convention to be held at Broken
Bow , May 3 , 1904 , and for the
transaction of such other business -
ness as may regularly come before -
fore the caucus.
caucus.Ed. . Bishop , COlli.
GAnl Il\I.D.
The republican electors of
Garfield townshifJ. are called to
meet in caucus Saturday , April
30 , at 2 o'clock p. m. in th Swiss
Valley school house , to elect
s ven delegates to the county
convention to b held in Broken
Baw , May 3rd , and for the tmns-
action of such other business as
may regularly come before the
meeting. Jules Haumont , Com.
ItObbed. . . . . ! . . Grave. I
A startling incident , is narrated -
ed by John Oliver of Philadelphia -
phia , as follows : "I was in an
awful condition. Mykin : was
almost yellow , eyes sunken ,
tongue coated , pain coninually
in back and sideso , no appetite ,
growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians bad given me
up. Then I was ad vised to use
mectric Bitters ; to my great joy ,
the first bottle made a decided
improvement. I continued their
use for three weeks. and am now
a well man. I know they robbed
the grave of another victim. "
i No one hould fail to try them.
I Only 50 cents , guaranteed , at Lee
I Bros. , drug store.
WORI.Dtt FAIR I.I.ATI.\ " .
VIA nURtINCTON ROUTI .
'l'icket : ! to St. Loui Imd r turn , geol ]
all summer. $29.00.
, On and after April 25. liixty day tic.
kets , $24.15.
, Ou allll after April 27 , tcn day tickets.
i / > 21.75.
For full information I\bollt train serA
. vice alk the ticket agent. 46'50
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Drs. Davis and Farnsworth of
. Grand Island , have in their office
all the latest apparatus used in
. the treatment of Chronic diseases ,
r including Static , Faradic , and
_ Galvanic ] lectricity and X-Ray
instruments. Vibratory Mas-
: silge. Hot air baths for treat-
'tIlcnt ' of Chronic Rheumatism ,
I Kidne } ' aud 1-4iver diseases. ' ! 'be
Minin Violet light for treatment
of Chronic Skin diseases and
every other instrument required
in making a scientific examination -
tion and giving proper treatment.
'l'he Doctors make no charge for
first cOllsultatibn. 34tf
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'l'hrce large pastures , 1 bOO
acres for 400 horses and cattl .
$2.00 per season of six mouths.
50 cents per month. Six miles
from Broken Bow.
43tf Wn.J.I CADwIH.r. .
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How to
Make Bread ' , i ;
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Good bread bakers , us
well as beginners , cun I < '
ulways learn somcthing . . . , . , :
new about JIIaking bread.
Send for OUr bread book , j
which "How
explains to t '
Make Dread" with Yeast
Foam-the best yeast iu the
I world. . 1'1
r Good b011le.Jlllule bread , . '
is delicious , nutritious , aud '
b atlliltll , Bnd is just as cas , > : .
to make as pie or cake , If
you use Yeast Foam and
{ allow the directions.
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which is tbe first essential 1. "
( If good bread , imparts u I ; .
flavor und aromll of its own.
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It's ma e of wholesome
ingredients , ami
vegetable I
contains the secret of that I
: nveet , nutty , whcaty taste ; ' .
which is the delight of all I , ' , :
gooc.l houle-keepcrs. ,
Tile secret is ill tile yeast. I '
Yeast Foam is solc.l by aU i
'
grocers. Hach package
contuins 7cnkcs-enough to
" .
wake 40 loaves-und SCUll :
.
for 5 cents. It's the most
economical ami the best , re-
gurdltss of cost. Write for t
the book touy. . We mail
it Ire .
HORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. ,
Chicago.
j
See Kay for fllrnilll , . of all
kinds sto\'es tinware it-
, \ , , gran \
ware , queensware , stov\ . : pip ,
dampers , coal buc1et , sho\'elso ,
pictures frames , fraU1 s made to
order. JUD KAY.
South Side of Squar .
\Vhen in ueed of an Auctioneer
s e or write him.
. . . ( ) .tto C&UUoruld. Rud U ck.
April 23 to May 1St , inclusive , tickets .
I au sale via thc Burlington Route to S&I1
Francisco and Los Angl s al1l1 return at
$49.80. 'fhis is less thall the rt : ular one I
way r&te.
No more eli htful outing call be hu- ;
agined. 'fhe tnp is lIIade at tbe time of ,
year wheu truvelin is a pleasure au.l tbe
dimate of Califorma at its best. I
Attractive dlvcrse rout h are olIeHI } ItS
well as liberal stopo\'cr pl' vilc es and .
return limit. I
Fol er giving .details mailed free on ,
rCljucst. Our a eut call give you any I
further informatwn that Ulay he sired. 'r (
J. } fRANCIS ,
Gcneml Passeng r Agent ,
45-46 Umaha.
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Left ont of cOl1sidera lion
by many lumber buyers is the I .
fact that below a certain : . .
price good quality caunot be '
: secured and above another
certain price it simply means
that some Olle is charging'
an exhorbitant profit. ,
Our Lumber
is fairly pnced-fair to buy- I
cr and seller. 'l'he quality 1
is the kind that will pleast. '
particular people. .
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co. , I
BRdK1N HOW . - NE "ASKA. '
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Before You Build , Consult
eo. : : Papin.es."U. : . , f
Contractor- and Builfer. Estill1ate
F'urnished free with plaus aud specitications.
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FREEZE WHEN YOU CAN BUY I. ,
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'I'HA'l' IVIII. , K EP YOU IV ARM ,
.J 1'he . G. I.J. Turner LUlnber Co. ,
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! Sf ( Successors to ' { 'hI : : P. D. Smith Co. )
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. C'cnt for the Neb. Ceutral lluildiu1f & LOtw lm'lI. ; ; ' . t
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