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, - oJu ttt o. 7Jtitiblk )1 )
PubllBhed oorl ThUrBlI. . , _ at the Conntl ! jelt.
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D. M. MKBEltILY , ; ldltor :
Bnwred at \IOitemce at lJroken ( Jew , Neb , . .
. II looond-aIMII maUor for tranlmlllion throullD
the U. 8. lItalls.
BUJI80lUPTION l'JUOB :
Ono year.lnadvanco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.00
Dlock , Fonrth Avo. " ' '
tBfIlce : In Cnltor
ADVEIlTJBING nATES.
One colomn , per month , ' 7.00. Ono bllr col-
\ nmn per month $1.00 ( luarter oOhunu , 1 *
monih , .W. 'Lolli thab qo'arter cOlumn , ro
conte per Inch per month.
Card. on nut paKo , 60 cents per Ineh , pOl
month LocalallvorUlllni 6 cellie per Uno each III.er. '
Iell. I ,
NoUco of church fllr' , locllhlel .fld olliortain. '
tnulIII where mono , Ie CDltrRed , on half 'rben.
Rooloty notlcel find rOlolotioDl , ono-half ralee.
Wa.ldlng Dotleos froe. hllr price for pnbUIDlng
Ult of prolltlntJ ! .
lJeath notlcol free , half price tor JlnblllhlDg
obltuflf'J' notices , BDd cardl of thang.
LoRBI notlco It ratci Ilrulded bl l'AIotelof ,
Nobralka.
'l\hursday , July 28 , 1904.
Oue dcmocrat remarked' us
a few days ago that there were
two republican tickets ia the
neld and he preferred the straight
one , headed by Roosevelt.
A vote for Roosevelt and the
republican party this fall will be
a v te for the people and against
the trusts. No voter can afford
to throw his vote away this fall
by voting for some side issue.
Th democrats of the west
seem to fully rcali7.e that the
corporation interests of the east
has full control of the leaders of
tbetr pa\'ty and that the only safe
thing to do is to vote for Roose-
velt.
The late rains have in a measure -
sure delayed the harvest but the
damage from grain lodging has
been comparatively light. With
. . dear weather the rest of the
week a large per cent of the
small grain will be in the shock.
" . .
ft
The Beacon seems to be convinced -
vinced of , the folly of fusion and
now comes out square toed
against fusion with democrats.
It is another instance of locking
the barn door after the horse has
, be'en stolen.
.
John Weheling ftf the West
'rabIe , says his grain is requiring
from 4 to 5 pounds of twine to
the acre. He had estimated he
would bind his grain wit 500
pounds of twine , but after he
commenced to cut he increased
his order to 800 pounds. This is .
only a sample of the crop in every
part of he county. Yet there is
good la d in the county not in
cultivatio that can be bought
very easonable. Custer county
. . . bas room for 5,000 more farmers
to utili7.e all her farm land.
.
One who travels over CustaJ
ounty nd views the splendid
crops of wheat , oats and alfalfa
and 11 ammoth fields of corn can
readily understand why fhe farmers - '
. ers of Custer county have so
rapidly grown prosperous. 'l'here I
arc hu'ndreds of farmers in Cus-
ter county who will have fully
two thousand dollars worth of
grain this fall , .besides the
grdwth of their steele and income
from their cream , poultry 'and
garden. 'l'hose wlto have not
raised a crop worth $1,000 is the
exception. It is no wonder that
with , _ such crops and with the
good prices that have prevailed
, the past seven years farmers who
were not worth a dollar above
.
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Pure Old Cid ; ; ' " 1
, and Pure Spices for Pickling
and preserving purposes ,
bought of. . . . . . . . . . . . .
J. C. BOWEN ,
tj' ' ! housewife al wa's makes a
success-failure Impossi ble.
. . ' ' .
. Frpit jars , all sizes. .
Good quality rubbers.
Pure spices.
Pure .vinegars.
Auguit ! 1st is circus day-
Parties can leave th i 'lunch
basleets , raps and other aJ , > -
pare with us , and make this
I
Vour IIIcochlu..tftr .
' . rt : UMI : lJ'tI : : &
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F. W. HAYES ,
I
t Jeweler and O > > tician
West Side squa're. '
Broke.n OW , I
, Nebraska. .
_ . t > - J"c _ _ J _ _ . . . . . . .
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their inilebtedne'ss eight or ten
y'ears ago arc today worth from
$2,500 to $25,000. With such conditions -
ditions it is no wonder lands are
advancinK' 'l'he man who bu's .
a farm will be the winncr wl11le
those who sell will be the looser. ,
. .
It is liow quite generally understood -
derstood by the vet rs.of . th.is
county that the ma1ll ! ssue 111
politics is the trusts aga1l1st the
people. President Hooscvelt's
couraleous policy in carrying out
the principles of the republican
party agalnst Ue trusts haslited
up tbe trust JUterests agatnst
hl111. They had hoped to have a
candidate to forward tbeir interests -
ests in Senator Hanna on the re-
publica.n ticket. HIs death ;
thwarlhed their plans , when they
turned to the democratic party
for a man to carry out thcir
policy.Vall Street , furnished
the man in Judge Parker and the
fight is squarll on. None but
the J , > artisan bltnd fail to see it
and It is generall ) ' ac1cnowledged.
Electric Railroad Mretlug'
Last Saturday Messers Hum-
phn y , Lonergan and Hublee
went to Arnold to attend the
meeting of the promoters of the
proposed Broken Bow , Arnold
and Gandy Electric Railroad.
They report the people of that
vicinity very enthusiastic over
the success of the project. They
went with the committee to examine -
amine the proposed location of
the dam and find it all that has
been claimed for it. Mr. Loner : '
gan says there is no (10ubt but a
200 horse power can be furnishcd.
There has been forty-one thousand -
and dollars of cash subscribed
and three townships in Logan
and Lincoln county guarant ed
a bond of * 17,000 to help buil < \ ,
the road to the Custer county
line. n is estimated that $360)-
000 can be secured from the Lincoln - .
coln county line to Broken Bowen :
on subscription on the basis of
five cents a bushel { or the grain
raised this year , tributary to the
road , which is only about half
that it would co t to haul thcir
grain to market. In order'to
save the expense of hauling the !
material to build the road the !
plan now is to put in the dam and
string the wi're ' to BJoken ; Bow
and commence building from this
point and thus , be able to draw
their own material 'as the 'road '
advances. The committee'r gard
the project feasible and that it
only requires push and ability to
make it a success. It is beleived
the farmers .along the proposed
line will gladly helJ , > the project
along ) 'lhen they rtghtly pnder-
stand the ben'efits to be derived.
It is proposed to hold a mass
meeting at Arnold after the rush
of harvest is over , with the view
of having a general turnout of
the citizens and a full discussion
of the matter. The company is
now incorporated' we . commence -
mence the publicatio.n of. the
Articles of Incorporation in the
RI\PUUI.ICAN : this week.
'rho Oldy Real 'Circus. ,
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The people of Custer cou tHy
should not be misled in the
amusemcnt line. The two or
three circuses which are to. visit
Custer county , are only sideshows
as compared with the great Custer
County Fair , which is to cxhibit
inBroken Bow , September 6-7-8-9.
The circus comes in the night ,
puts on a flaring parade , gets
your money quickly and. gets out
of town. The fair is on for four
( lays and it shows ) 'ou a hot time
night and day with many of the
principal up-tn-the-air attractIons
that the circus brings. You ate
in no danger of loosing your
pocketbook or being buncoed 'by
the shell game.
Truly the Custer County Fair
is the greatest show th t will
visit Custer county this year. If
YOlt can come to BroIecn Bow but
once , let that once be ( luring the
f ir dates. Your team goes into
the -rounds free , and you win be
furmshed a tent for yourself' and
family without charge.
SUUdBY Scbool Suc1RI. . .
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'l'he Sunday School of the
Kiug SchoolHouse will give a
social in Burdick's Grove , August
11 , commencin ' at 7:30'for the
purpose of raising funds to pay
, for the Sunday School Library.
A fine pr gram is being arranged
, for the occasion. The public i
cordially invited.
CROlla- ,
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Is a violent inflamation of tllt :
mucous'membrance of the witu ]
pipe , which sometimes extend !
to the larynx and bronchial tubes
and is one ot the most dangerom
diseases of children , It almos1
always cpmes on in the night
Give frequent sman doses of Bal ,
lard's Horehound Syrup .and at >
ply Ballard's Snow Liniment eX1
te nally to th throat. 2Sc , 50c
$1,00. Sold by Ed. McComas
Broken Bow and Merna.
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Broken noW n 84 College.
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New life has beet ! injected into -
to the Business College at Broken
Bow by the reorganization of the
institution. A meeting of the
stockholders was recently held
and as a result the school IS now
officered by a board of seven di-
rectors. consisting of the following -
ing parties :
J. D. Heam , President ; Jules
IIaumont , Vice-president ; 1 . H.
Purcell , Secretary ; II. Lomax ,
'l\reasurer ; Geo. Zahn , Superintendent -
tendent ; A. R. Humphrey , W. B.
Eastban.l.
'l'his institution has a paid up
capital of $10,000 and the stockholders -
holders comprise about 70 of the
leading farmers , stockmen and
business men of Custer county ,
At the mceting held nearly ll
the stock was represented. 'rhe
new board has taken hold of the
mangement with a determination
to make this school strictly first
class in cvery respect. 'l'he
teachers tlms far cmployed are
Prof. Zahn , Superintendent ;
Prof. Huff , Principal of the
Business Department ; Miss Nellie
Read , Principal of the Shorthand
and 'l\ypewriter Department , all
of them thorough instructors and
highly qualified in every way.
Custer and adjoining counties
furnish a field for this school
which should make it a financial
success , and Broken Bow , with
its no-license sentiment , is a
natural location for a strong
busivess college. The large
membership of this school from
the time it was first organized
has been a surprise to evecybody ,
and yet it has now only started
oti its career. 'l'he stockholders
of this school and the citizens of
Custer County generally are to
congratulated on the showing
the school has made. Its graduates -
ates are now holding positions
all over Custer county and in fact
the state of Nebraska. 'Vith
the renewed interest and activity
shown it will be greatly strengthened -
ened the coming year and many
new features added. .
'l'he Custer County young man
or young womau just starting
out in life cannot afford to miss
the advantages offered by this
institution.
Old SettlerlJ or the Southwest.
The first meeting of the Old
Settlers of the southwest part of
the county was held at Callaway
Wednesday of last week. The
heavy rain of the 111ght previous
made them late gathering attd
the program arranged was not
put on until afternoon.
The session was presided over
by the Vice-president of the Association -
sociation , Hall Schneringer , and
the exercises were opened by a
selection by the Callaway band
which was followed by singing
"America" in which the audience
joined. Rev. Runcie invoked
Div1ne blessing. The Glee Club
then furnished music after which
the band furnished another selec-
tion. 'l'he address of welcome
was delivered by Mr. Haycock in
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a"'few well chosen words , which
was responded to by J as. Stock-
ham. Miss Emily Brega gave a
very tine recitation. .A letter of
regret from H. E. O'Neil , an old
timer was read. .
Short talles were given by
Swain Finch , Fredrick Schreyer ,
Stockham , Brega , H. Lomax : J.
D. 'l'royer and others.
Papers on early settlements
from Delight by J. J. Douglas ;
Arnold , by Mrs. JOl111 Finch ;
Custer by J. D. Shuman. 'l'he
principal address of the day was
bA. . . L. Johnson of Broken Bow.
'l'he meeting was fairly well
attended and the program was
interesting throughout.
'l'ne ofiicers of the Association
are : P. Wymore , President , Hall
Schneringcr , Vice-president ; B.
Higgel , Secretar ) ' ; N. M. Morgan ,
treasnrer.
oallTU A.RY.
-Mrs. Mary Ann Powell , wife
of Mr. Sylvania Powell , died at
her home in Weissert , Custer
county , NebrasIca , July 20 , 1904 ,
aged 55 years , 1 month and 24
days. The subject of this notice
was horn May 26th , 1849.
at Cold 'Vater , Cannada
she was converted , at the age of
19 at li'ulton , Illinois , and united
with the Methodist Episcopal
church at that place ; in the yeat
1871 she moved to York , Nebras ,
ka , where she again cast her lot
with the M. E , people , and wa
a Bible teacher and an earnest
worker in the church and Sab.
I bath School. Her mother is stil1
i living in York , and is ncarly 8C
; ycars of , age. She leaves 5 sis.
i t rs and 5 brothers to monrn hel
l 10ss. Sister Powell was firsi
, married to Henry Close in tilt :
year 1871 , by wh m she had foUl
- children , two arc de.t < l and twc
survive \he mother. In. the win.
, ter of 1882 she was married tc
, Elder S. V. Powell of Weissert.
Three children were born to thew
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Ayers
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Falling hair means weak hair.
Then strengthen your hair ;
feed it with the only hair food ,
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks
failing hnlr , makes the hair
"air Vigor
grow , completely cures dan-
druff. And it always restores
color to gray hair , all the rich ,
dark color of early life.
lIlfy ] hair wa' fnllllll't ' out I > allly nnd I wa
afraid I wUIIIllole It all. 'fllclil tried Ayer' .
lIalr Vljor. It quickly Ilopped the fallhlK aud
wade illY hair aliI could wllh It 10 be , "
ItEDIWVA E. ALLEN. Ellzabelh , N. J.
. . . . . ,
SI.OOa boltle. J.O. AYERCO.
, . . . , . . .
AIIlrujlAt. ! I.owell M.o.
. . . for - - -
II. 1 " 1Ir---
falling "air
two sons and one daughter , who
with husband and father are left
to mourn her loss. After her
marriage with Mr. Powell , she
united with the Church of God
at 'Weissert and was a faithful
and earne ! > t worker in the church
for 19 years or until her death.
Funeral services were hcld at the
Church of God atVeissert ,
Thursday , Jul ) ' 21st , 1904 , at
p. m. , conducted by Hev. R.
Bellis. assisted by the pastor.
Hev.V. . II. Ward and Elder A.
Mark. The church was crowdcG
to its utmost capacit ) ' with sym-
pathyzing friends. After the
services the remains were followed -
ed by these sorrowing friends to
the \Veissert Cemeter y , where
they were dismissed. X
The question has been asked
what will it cost the aver ge
si7.ed family to go to a circus.
Let's see , there is the main show
50 cents , reserved seats 25 cents
extra , the side shows , the COIl-
cert , the song. books , the lemon-
adc stands , and the fakirs.
About $15'will do it provided the
01 < 1 man don't run up against the
shell game. How does thllt compare -
pare with the county fair ? A
dollar and a half buys a fa mily
ticket good for four days , your
team goes in on the deal , and
you are furnished a free tent to
camp out in. If. the 014 man and
old woman get a hump on themselves -
selves they can bring exhibits
enongh to carr ) ' home : t'10 ' extra ,
amI they and th children have
got well paid for seeing the biggest -
gest show in Custer county this
year.
TeacberR Institute ,
The Teachers' Institute , which
convened in the city Monday
week is being well attendcd.
Two hundred eleven were enrolled -
ed up to ) 'esterday morning.
The work is being conducted by
a ble and up-to-date instructors
and as far as we have been able
to learn th e instihtte has been
v ry satisfactory to the teachers.
'l'he instructors are Profs. 'V. M.
, How to
Make Bread
Good bread bakers , as
well as beginners , can
always learn something
new .about making bread.
Send' for our bread book ,
which explains "How to
Make Dread"\ with Yeast
loam-the best yeast in the
world.
t Good homemnde brend
is delicious , nutritious , and
h atlliflll , and is j1st j as easy'
to make as pie or cake , lf
you use Yeast Foam and
follow the directions.
which is the first essential
of good bread , iwParts , 11
aver an arowa of lts own.
It's made f wholesowe
vegetllble ingrcdients aud
contains the secret of that
sweet , nutty , wheaty taste
which is tbe delight of all
good howe-keepers.
Tile secret is in tile yeast.
Yeast Foam is sold by 011
grocers. I\ach package
contains 7 cakes-enough to
make 40 loaves-and sell.
for 5 cents. It's the most
economicolaud the best , regardless -
gardless of cost. Write for
the book tlHlay. We mail
itru. .
HORTH\YESTEIUI \ YEAST CD. ,
)
, I Chicago.
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- . , . . . . . . jIJ ' " ' ' ( " " " " ' ' ' ' ' ' , " ' , ' Bj " " , , ' " ' ' ( , , ' : ' : ' : ' . > ' ' BJ ' ' ' ' ' ' , , ' ' ' ( ' , , ' : ' : ' ; .cw , , " " " , , , , , , , , , , , , It' , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ( , , , ,0",0' , ' , , , , , , , , , " , " , , : , , , , , , , 1e , , , . . , . ( , . , , , , , , S , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , " , , , ' " , , , nt , , BieI , , , , , , , , , , , , ( , , , " " . . .
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7.
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IIeyl Don't you Imow where to get the U1ce t iR J . .
: : fruit and vegetables in town ? Just for fUI1 go
' < .f. to the east side of the square and take a peep i I
at the cxtremely fine ass\rtmeut of nice juicy i
i Cherries , Raspberries , Blackberries ; ,
: - - , Apples , and delicious fruits of alll < iuds-the R
t.iJ : . blackberries being only about half a crop this ; f < < l
year , you should. get in on the ground floor. R
'f : See those nice beets , radishes , turnips , and 9
new potatoes ; fresh and the best the market .
[ lh
affords. .o6Y'"The place , you know wherel ! f& l . I
. l
. ' & 1 , , tiff ? . .
g l -
' (2 ( ! 1
ti The. . . . . Grocery ! t . I
I
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ex " - .
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; J st remember , the best grades oC tea and 1 I
' { 7. ( coffe are. found with them , where you can ! . i , .
buy alllnnds of cauned and bottled goods , ? \
. f dried fruits and staple and fanc ) ' groceries. ;
& ; Don't forget to save your tic1ets and get somc I
Y&j { of those Hne prize dishes ; and leep in mind. I
th.t we h.ve Illost eleg.nt line of
. t I CH1 e . ptl O SSIARE l 't ' ( { , . I I
. . . 5 " " " " " " ' ' ' ' " " " " " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " " " . " " ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'III' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' 'IT ' f ? ; \ ,
. : . 'J'J' -s' - - < ; 2 ' . : ; ! : ; ; . : ; ; < - : : ; ; ! ' : ; ; < > . " e. ' ' . ' oJ \ I 1
Kern of Columbus , W. H. Mon-I
roe of Iowa , . B. Hawthorn of
I
Callaway , Mts. Lizzie Crawford. .
of the State Normal , and Prof.
Garlichs of Broken Bow.
Dr. ' 1' . A. Leach , dentist , who
has been located at Callaway for
the past two years has located in
Brokeu Bow and established an
office in the Gliem block. The
RUl'UUI.ICAN acknowledges a
friendly call.
IUdlltCHtioU.
'
\Vith its companions , heat.t
burn , flatulence , torpidity of' the
liver , constipation , palpitation
of the heart , poor blood , headache -
ache and other nervous symptoms ,
sallow skin , foul toung , offensive
breath and a legion of other ailments -
ments , is at once the most widespread -
spread and destrncti ve malady
among the American people.
'l'he Herbine treatment will cure
all these troubles. 50c hot lie.
Sold by Ed. McComas , Drolen
Bow and Merna.
ss m sm m
M BUSINESS POINTERS. J
m mmm m
Dr. Leach , Dentist. Tel. 258.
All the latest designs in wall
paper at J. C. Bowen's. 7tf
'V ANTUD-Men with families.
I Fair price and good houses.
\VnST UNION MII.I.ING Co.
34tf 'West Union , Neb.
Dr. Sumner Davis , Grand Island -
land , Nebraska , specialist in
disease of eye and ear , examination . -
tion for glasses. 2tf
Mrs. W. P. Deanlorf of Merna ,
will go east in a few days to purchase -
chase her stock of millinery
goods for the fall tra e. Parties
w111 find it to their mtercst to
defer maldng purchase U11ti1 her
stock arrives. 7-1)
J. C. Bowen buys cream ami
pays the highest market price.
\Vhitc waistings at the Racket
Store. 4 tC
J. C. Moore , abstracting. . 2tf
,
Insurance that insures.
38tf R. G. 1-'lOORU. '
'l'AKEN Ul'-A sorrelcolt.about
one year ol .
F. \Vmsslmrnmln : .
li'ine Batiste at 10 at the Racket -
et Store. 4 tf
LOST-A silver cross with " \V.
D. Grant's name on front. Please
le ye at this ofl ce.
FOR SAI.n-Tow.1 lots and a
few five acre lots in this city.
-Allen Reyner.
Brilliantine in cream and colors
at the Racket Store. 46tf
u.nlt Curpct fllr ttulc.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church has 25 yards of rag carpet
for sale at 30c , at VV. A. George
& Co. store , north of square.
- - - - -
Yard wide percales , C ) cents at
the l aclet Store. 4tf
FOR RENT-Four large rooms
suitable for family use. Good
w ll. Mrs. J. W. Creighead. . .
Money to loan on imprm'ed
farms.-R. G. MOORE , Gle th
Block. 41tf
Drs. Davis and Farnsworth of
Grand Island , Nebraska , ; lre prepared -
pared to treat all forms of chronic
diseases , such as rheumatilUl ! ,
stomach disorders , tumors , cancers -
cers , paralysis , kidney diseases , " "
-etc. The doctors use besides
medicine and surgerv , the X-Ray ,
hot-air baths , ele'ctricity and
massage. 2tf
Lo\v shoes , Oxford's and Sandals -
dals at the Racket Store. 4Gtf
Take your cream to P.1. .
Simonson.
FOR SAT.I OH 'l'RADn-One U.
S. cream separator.
40tf A. II. S'fUCKHY.
- - . -
Have. your work done and have
it done right by a competant \
decorator. A. C. Hapgood does
this work and guarantees.
Headquarters , Grand Central.
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' m m * mm mm m m mmm m w.
J. n. ' ; ) - - u. C. Street.
1 ; : J3
Tuhlnr atl ( I ) ) e filLings.
Wind mills mul tanks.
m North Side , - - - - Broken Dow , Nebraska.
m m m mmmm mmm m mm mmm mm r mmmm
. -
T ci @jJl
- Before Yod BuildConsult _ I
O. Pap1n. : a"U imI
: : Contractor and Bui ! : fer , Estimates gIDJ
I Furnished free with plans and specifications. m
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_ : . \
\
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} \Vhen desiring to figure on a bill . " ' , . :
, . . .
t r. of Lumber call on the. . . . . . . . . . < + : :
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J. C. L. Turner LUluber Co. rM ;
; \Ve carry a iull stock < ? f I-u111ber , . :
i Sash , Doors , Mouldmgs , etc. ,
fi i Ag.en s for the Nebraska en ral iJ
Bmldlng & Loan Association.
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