Nebraska Newspapers

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QIu ler o.tPUbUo ) .
Publl.bed eniy TbnudlY at tlie Couuty tcat !
D. 11. AMSDElUtY. - - : - : - } ' : - ;
Bu rod a\ \08\omce at lJrolu ; Dow , N b. ,
U lIOOOud-G1AaI matter tor trlJl mlr lou through
thoU. . , 8 ; Mall. . - . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - -
8U1J80RlPT10N-i'm K :
Ono yoar.tnadvRuce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.00
, . lJIock , 10nrth Ave.
" \ co In On tor
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11 iADVKHT181NG ! tATG8.
on' ' f lU ' \ Dontll,17 .06. Ouo.balt col.
'Ilan per 'lll\r $1.00 ttu1utor columu , Ilor
1B0ulh , 12.00. lAIeII ) tban qnarter column , r.o
conti per Inch pormonth.
Oanh on Ilrlt 1'11110 , 60 coute Jlor Inoh , per
montb
LocahdvertlJllUK ( I ceut. per lIuo each It lor.
tlou. "
Notloo ot church tAira , 'oclnblea and oDIorlalll-
monil wbero moner La cnnrged , one.balt rlltel.
& 010t7 DOtiCO. aud relolntlone , ono-b.1t rntc. .
Weddlnjl DOtlce , troe. bait price tor publhnlng
lIat ot prc utll.
DIIAUI notloo. tree. hlLlt lflce tor pnbll.blng
obituary noUce. , and cardl of tbauM.
Lt1gal noUceutItC8 provided b7 . 'atutelof '
Nebra.t& .
. -
Thursday , September 1 , 1904.
UCllUbllcuu 'ticket.
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N TIONAL.
For President . .Theodore Ruose\'e1t. New York
For Vlce.presldent. . . . .Sellalor Jo'alrhallkq. 11111
For U. S. Seliator..I lmer J. Ullrkelt. 1.lm'ulli
) , 'orConllteRsman ( , th nlHt. .1\I.I'.KlnkaI < I.O'Nell
STATU.
1-'or Governor. . . . . . . .Jllhllll. I\Ilcko ) ' , O ccula
For I.leut.Governur. . . . I . G. McGlltoll , Olllaha
} o'or Secreiary or State..A. Galusba. Ued Clou < l
For Auditor. . . . . . . . . .I . M. Hearh ! Jr. , Olalalla
For Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . Peter MurtenRell.Onl
For CommlMlulI PIIlJlh : l.allllq alld I1l1lhIlIl118. .
. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .U. M.I aton. " 'relllolil
} 'or Atturney.Gelier.sl..Norrls UrowlI. Kearne ) '
) , 'or Superilltendent or PulJllc IIItructlull. ; . . . . . .
. . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. L. 1'IcD rlell. nellcva
} 'or Sellator Fifteenth Sellaturlal DIRtrlct. . . . , .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. r. . l rleR. A rcailia
For Representatives. Plft.slxth Dl trlct. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A. II. CUJJRCY. 'V Rtervlllc
' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'V. V. Mathcw" . Callan-a ) '
} 'or County Attorlley. . . .A. R. lIuIIIPbre ) ' . 11. 11.
For Supervl.or. third dIRt..G. U. Thurpe. U. H.
ror Supervlqor.l1fth diRt. . " ' . J. IJrulII.Callan-
TOWNSUII' .
For clerk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . A. D. IJalljR
1'or , trea.urer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. M. KlrlllJerllnl (
ror road overseer dl.trlct 1. . . . . . . .AURtllI I.oyd
Io'or road overReer dll\trlct 2. . . . . . . Prallk Routh .
} I'or road overseer district 3. . . . . .1' . H. Strait Ie ) '
} 'or road overReer dlRtrlct 4. . . . .0. I. . : . Ell'elROIi
For road overReer dlRtrlct 5. . . . . . . . . . .1\1. Krause
. 'or road overaeer dhitrlct 6. . . . . G. ' 1' . RobhlRun
} 'or road overseer district 7. . . . . . . . . I. . CURhlllall
The protective tariff is the bulwark -
wark of national independence in
time of peace .and in time of war.
Protection guarantees that the
workingmen of this country
sh ll be well paid and not underpaid -
paid , as are the majority of the
artisaas of Europe.
Protection has already made
us the richest and strongest n -
Hon on the earth and under a
properly restricted immigration
will bring to us much that is
most valuable in the populati n
of other countries.
Under the protective tariff opportunity -
portunity is furnished , through
diversified industries , for every
person to find the emplo'ment
best adapted to his or her genius
or capacity and that will secure
the largest income or the greatest -
est happiness.
, 'l'he democrats in Nebraska
are getting very liberal in estimating -
mating President Roosevelts majority -
jority in. Nebraska. Edgar
Howard is not alone in putting
it"at 50,000. But some republicans -
cans are even more sanguine
than that , stating , that if every
republican should stay at home
on election day , Presideut Roosevelt -
velt would carry the.state.
The democrats are counting on
J. J. Hill , president of the Great .
orthern railroad , contributing I .
. $400,000 to the national dcmo-
" 'craticcampaign fund and $100,000
. tp the New York State , fund.
( fThe latter is based on the nomination -
nation of Mr. Lamount for
Governor of that state. Mr. Hill
lives at .Sf. Paul , but hc feels
that no expense is too grcat if
cash will defeat Roosevelt , who
so : successfully prosecuted the
.
merger suit against him through
the attorney gcneral.
The populists seem to have
reached the conclusion that Gov.
Mickey is unpopular with the
republican party and for that
reason they have a chance to
elect their candidate , Berge , as
his successor. In this the ) ' are
building on a false basis. There
is no doubt but there are republiu
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j COO < <
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J F. W. HAYES ,
Jeweler and O > > ticia.n
j West , Side Square , fi
" .roken Bow ,
J" Nebraska. 8
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cans who would have preferred
to have seen some other repuhli-
can nominated but it docs not
follow that even they will vote
for Berge or vote against 1\1 ickey.
Gov. Micley raised himself
several notches in the eyes or the
people by the firm stand he took
in the railroad assessment. It
\vas on that point many republi.
cans feared that the Governor
would nul be with the pcople.
Whcu hc proved his faithfulncss
in that mattcr his stock rosc iu
the politicalmarkcl aud he be.
came strongcr with the people
than he had ever been beforc.
What little followiug he may
have lost with the corporations
because of his firm stand in that
matter will hc more than made
b } ' the indepcndent voter. Gov. '
Mickcy will' not only be reelected -
ed but hc will havc from 5,000 to
10,000 great r majori ty than he
had two ycars ago. .
II f'U II 's rl-r ; ; ; OIlIlIlU 11011.
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" 1 have nothrng to tale back ,
I have nothing to withdraw of
the things that I have said
against thc methods pursued to
advancc his candidac } ' . It was
a plat/I and deliberate attempt to
deceive the part } ' . , 'l'he New
York platform was vague and
purposel } ' so , becausc the advocates -
cates of Judge Parker were trying -
ing to securc votes from among
the people who would have opposed -
posed his vi ws had they known
thcm. * * * ' .rllC nomination
was securcd , therefore , b } ' crooked -
ed and ilHlefensible methods. " -
\Villiam Jennings Bryan , "The
Commoner , " July ' 13 , 1904.
BrJIlII'tI ) 'Icw of l'lntrorm.
"I shall not mis.rcpresent thc
s tuation , or appeal for vote's for
the ticket up n false grounds.
A democratic victory will mean
VltRY LI'l'TLlt , mANY , PROGlmSS
on economic questions so long as
the party is under the control of
the \Vall Street element. , . . * *
The LAnOR PLANK as prepared by
Judge Parker's friends on the
sub-committce was a straddling ,
meaningless plank. * *
The nomination of Judge Parker
VIRTUALJ.Y NUI.LII1IItS 'run ANTI-
'l'lmST PI.ANK.-\Villiam Jennings -
ings " ' 'he "
Bryan , Commoner ,
July 13 , 1904.
Custel'lIulltist AHsoclutioll.
' ' ' '
'l'he
'l'wenty-First Annual session -
sion of the Custer Baptist Association -
sociation was held at Ansley last
Friday , Saturday and Sunda } ' '
'l'he attendance of delegatcs
was the largcst in the history of
tile Association. Every church
was represented by its full quote
of clclegates , with possibly one
exception , besides a large num-
-
-bcr of visitors were prcsent from
several of the churches.
" ' ! 'he sesRions were al1 intercst-
ing' and spiritual and many declared -
clared the best they ever at-
tended.
'l'hc work of the \Voman's
HOllie Mission Society was abl ) '
represcnted by Miss VanNess of
Lincoln.
'L'heVolllan's 'l'raining School
was prescnted by 1\1 issI a hIe
Hall of Sargent , vcr ) ' nicely.
Miss Hall has been a studcnt in
the school the past year.
'l'he work of the Woman's
Foreign 1\Iisssion Society 'was
presentcd by Mrs. A. B. Cornish
of f40li , and Mrs. J. II. Kerr of
Ansley , showing the societies
work to be in most cxcellent
shupe.
Saturday evcning a crowded
house listened to an eloquent ad.
dress on the work of foreign mis.
sions b } ' Rev. Henr } ' WillialllR of
DcsMoines , Iowa.
Gencral 1\Iissi01 ry C. W.
Neaclt'cted ( : OUls.
Every part of the mucous mem.
brane , thc nose , throat , cars ,
head ancllungs , etc. , arc subject.
ed to disease and blight from
neglected colds. Uallard's Hore.
hound Syrup is a pleasant and
effective remcd ) ' . 25c , SOc , $1.00.
W. Akendrickr Valley Mills ,
' .rex as , writes : "I havc uRe
Ballard's Horehound Syrup for
coughS' and throat troubles ; it is
a pleasant and most cO'ecti
remedy. " Sold by Ed. McComas ,
Broken Bow and Merna.
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Brinstad of Omaha , presented
the work of the state in an able
sermon Sunday morning at 11 a.
111.
'l'hc work of the Association
was prescnted at 10 a. m. Sunday
by Hey. J. H. Woods of Mason
Cit ) . .
Hev. Yale delivered a fine sermon -
mon at 2 p. m. Sunday.
'l'he B. Y. P. U. and SuI day
School session Sunday afternoon
was one of th interesting fca-
hires of the session. ' ! 'he young
peoples work was prcsentcd in
an able and entertaining address
by Miss Mable Hall. Gcneral
discllssion followed in which a
numbcr participated. 'l'he session -
sion closed Sunc ay evening with
an ahle addrcss by Hev. D. D.
Propcr of Des 1\loincs , Iowa ,
District Missionary for the Homc
Mission Socic1j' . _ _
Ahle discorses werc dclivered
by l ev. S. C. Cadwell of Locli ,
Hcv. F. Ii' . DeLong of Merna ,
and Hev. F. C. Barrett of Ansley
while the Asso iation was in
session.
'l'he association will be held at
Brokcn Bow next yea ! , commencing -
ing on Friday before the last
Sundaj' in August , lasting over
Sunday. ' .rhe ofl cers for the ensuing -
suing year arc , ' D. 1\1. Amsberry ,
Moderator ; Mrs. J. H. Kerr ,
clerk ; A. B , Cornish , treasurer.
'l'he Associational Missionary
Committce for the year is , Hevs.
J. RVoods , F. C. Barrett , F. F.
DeLong.
'l'he people of Ansley deserves
great credit for the splendid
manner in which they entertain-I
ed , not only the delegates but all. ,
the guests of the Association.
i
VI 1t tile Old 13'olkH. I
.
One fare plus $2 for the ron trip to a.
great many points in Ohio , Indian\L \ Bnd
Kentuckey. Tickets on sale September
6 , J3 , 2 , 27 and October JI. Good via :
St. I oUls and for stopovers at the great !
exposition. I1inal limit thirty days. '
See me for fuB particulars or write to L.
W. Wakeley , General Passenger Agent ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
8.JS H. L. ORMSU\ ' , Ticket Agent.
Curd or JI'huuks ,
'Ne hereby extend to our
friends of Broen } Bow and vi ttl-
ity for their k1nd assistance and
s111path ) ' during - the sickness
atHI hurial of our bcloved mother
Mrs. Belle Hastings.
Signed , IIHH Cmr.mum.
Mrs. Deardorf of Merna , while
getting off tra1I1 No."tl at that
place last Sunday morning was
thrown between the train and
the depot platform and was
slightlY injured. She had gone
to thc wrong door when the train
stoppcd at Merna and by the
time she got the vestibule door
open the train had started and in
jumping 01T while the train was
in motion she fell.-Alliance
Grip.
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Keeps
Fresh
Do you know ast Foam ?
Yeast Fonm is the yeast that
makes the best bread. of the
best flavor. you ever tasted.
Yeast l"oaltl is the ) 'east
that never grows lifeless ,
stale or sour. but is always
fresh , sweet 110(1 rea y for
use.
Yenst Ionm is l he best
Bnd most reliable yeast
made , regardless
of COtlt.
Is 11 dry , compreosed
yeast , compoutlded of
malt , hops. coin aud other
healthful iugredients , in the
sweetest and c1eauesHaclory
iu the world. No matter how
long you have kept it. Yeast
Foam is always ready to pro.
duce the freshest , nuttiest
bread that can be made.
Tlze secret is in tlze yeast.
All grocers sell it at SC
a package. Each lX1ck.
age contains 7 cakes-
euough to make 40
loaves. Send { or our
book. "How to Make
Dread , " fre.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. ,
CHIC Go.
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To Itvcr"Vl1crc UI1 < < 1 1I/'cSe.
'rllJ IIUIU.1W'roN'H I.OSUMntR : RATHS.
' 1'he nurlingtoll alTers excursion rates
III every direction-so low that there Is
no excuse for st/lylng at home. Below
/Ire sollIe of them :
St , I.ouis./lilit hack. ' 1'hree Idllds of
daily rates heside/ ! the speci/ll low rate' '
coach excursiolls Septemher I , J , 4 , 6 , 8 ,
I I , 13 , IS , 20 , 22 , 27 nllIl 29.
thlcn o IIl1d hacl : Dally tow rates ,
ellher ( ! lreet or via St. Louis , wilh stop.
1I\'ers at St. Iouis , Kallsas tity ntlll
lllaha.
Worlds 11air stopo\'crs all through
tickets.
tolurulo , Utah and Black lIills rcsorts
there nlld ' halflItes
- - hack-practicallj' \lItes
all sUnllner. '
' 1'0 Denver , tolorllIto Sprillgs allil
Pllehlo 1111(1 ( return. Atlgllst 30llId Sep.
tCluher 3 , 6 , 10 , 13Iud 17 , $15.00.
' 1'0 ta'1ifornia-San Frallcisco11111 I.os
Augeles allil hack , Au ust JS to Septem-
her IU , ouly $ - . ' 1'he ouly chance iu
190. ) to Met this low rate.
' 1'0 1\1tchig/lu , 1\1 uuesota , WiscolH\iu \
/lnd the Gre/lt I.ake regioll , the i.lcal
summer conntrY-ll/lily low rates to take
you away from home.
On thc' first 111111 third ' 1'nes/lay ! ! of each
1II0nth very low rOUlli1 trip rate ! ! to man ) '
points ill the Northwest , West /ln
Southwest.
Daily troUl SeptemlJer IS to Ocloher J.Ii
one W/lY tickets to hundreds of points
west and northwest at practicaBy hliH
ratns.
' 1'0 muny points in Indiana , Ohio flllll
cntuckey September 6 , 13 , ,20 , 27'nud
October II , one f re plus $2.00 for the
rOllnd trip.
Write or call , descrihe ) 'ollr trip ; let
tile advise YOII the least cost.
II. I. . ORISuTicket Agent.
Or , I . \ V.VAK1 r.1W ,
General Passenger Agent ,
12-14 Olllaha , Nebraska.
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$14 :25 : 'ro Ht l.oulH . .Iul Uctnrn.
The llurlington olTers the aho\'e low
rate for tickets good in coachcs and chair
cars ( seats free. ) On Sale 1'uesdays an.1
Thursdays Iluring 'August al1l1 Sept em her.
See tile for full particulars.
8.IS II. I. . Ormsby , 'l'icket Agent.
A 110) " " 'Vlld IUde I ( ) r 1.1 Ie : .
With family around expecting
him to die , and a son riding for
life , 18 miles , to get Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption ,
Coughs and Cotc1sV. . H. Brown
of Lccsvillc , Ind. , endured deaths
agonies from asthma ; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant
relief and soon cured him. He
writes : "I now sleep soundly
e\'cry night. " . Like marvelous
cures of ConsUluption , Pneumonia
Bronchitis , Coughs , Colds and
Grip prove its matcbless mcrit
for all throat. and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles SOc and $1.00.
' [ 'rial bottles frce at Lce Bros. ,
drug store.
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C. S. Martin of Broken Bow ,
Nebraska , c.unc to the cit } , re-
ccntl } ' with the most roseatc crop
story that has yet been received.
'l'he Broken Bow and Custer
, countn' ' has had the most magni-
ficcnt 'crops in its histor } ' this
year. Wheat has yiclded as high
as forty bushels an acre , and
alfalfa ele\'cn tons an acre this
SUUlmcr. Other crop3 are pro.
portio 1atelj' largc. As an illustration -
tration of Custer county's good
fortune , the crops in SOUle instances -
stances cquallcd the value of the
farms. Mr. Martin backel up :
his prosperity story by loading
out two carloads of wagons. He
rcports a nourishing trade in
wagons and vehicles.-Implemcnt
'l'rade Journal , Kansas Cit } . .
Hl'lIl1bllclln SIIIIC\\'Isol' COII\'CIIUOII.
The Republicau Supen'isor tonvelltioll
will be held iu District No. 7 at 1\la50u
City 011 the J5th Ilu ) ' of Septelllhlr , 1901 ,
at 3 o'clock J. III. to place in lIomillation
n cUl1l1iliate } or supervisor to be , olcll for
at the lIext/llllluul elCCtiUII. Bach taWil-
ship will be elltillell.to the same lIumber
of delegates as.at . the last rcpublicall
count ) ' COllventlon.
lly order of commiUee. '
' 1' . J. WOOD , Ch airmal .
'rhe llig "nh' CIIIIINI Xcxt Wt'ek.
The Custer COUl1t ) ' Fair takes
place at Brokcn Bow 011 'L'llesda" ,
Wednesday , 'l'hursday and FIi-
day of ncxt wcck , Sept. ( J.7-S and
I ) , and present indications are
that it will in cveryway be the I
best event Custer count } . has cver
seen. 'l'here are already intrain- ,
ing on thc Broken Bow track
more horses than werc evcr as.
scmbled therc previous to thc
opening of the fair. 'l'he racing
program is unusually strong with
20 big events and purscs ranging
in amounts up to $125. Already
a large number of cowboys have
arrangcd to take part in the
cowboy .carnival and a good
bunch of buc1dng bronchoes havc
bcen secured. 'l'he balooll ascension -
sion each afternoon , and thc
shooting tournamcnt each forenoon -
noon and the sham battle and
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Ayers
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You know the medicine that
makes JJure , rich blood-
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your
mother , grandmother , all your
foll\s , used it. They trusted
Sarsap rilla "
it. Their doctors trusted it. ) ,
Your doctor trusts it. Then - \
trust it you rself. There is
health 3nd strcngth in it.
"I l1tTorl'll torrlhy ! from h1lI uUol1 I1.1
thin 101011.1. . 1 rllllllll ' " ' rclh' ( 1111111 I took
AYl'r's f\nr nl"ltllla. l'ullr lIotUe , lcrmK'
, .
lIelltly cllff',1 MIIH. 1111' P. " It. HAm' , lilt. ItIsco , N. Y.
PI.OO n hotlle. . .1. c. A YEll co. .
" " AlIllrugghlA. " .1 _ _ IW. . for 1.1I"'l'tI. JllIIA' ,
Rich Blood
yer's Pills nre gently Inxntlvo.
They grently nld the Snrsnpnrllln.
.
big list of tent shows and open
air attractions insure a most unusual -
usual wcck. 'l'he up town attractions -
tractions at night will this year
be exceptionally good , the big . . .
-
evcnt being the soci ty circus
which takes place each evcning.
All in all the Custer County ! i"ait :
this year promises to be the be t
e\'er seen in Ccntral \Vestern
Nebraska. . Brokcn Bow will no
doubt havc the largcst crowd
cvcr seen in the town.
U'HU1 - j SE
Pu res t an d sweetest
IDf all \vhcat foods. j
, .
I 2 lb. packages.
'All high-class grocere. 1
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I m * mm mm * * m * mw 1
' /W J. R. Street [ I : u. C. Street. ,
. !
Sree't r < > s. , t'
Tublar anl1 casing wells. Pumps , anl1 pipe fittings. '
Willil mills anll tanks. .
fr. North Side. - - - - Broken Dow , Nebraska. f
i m m m & m m lli m
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GASH GIVEN AWAY -to Users of
\
LION , COFFEE
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
11 ow
Woulcl
You
lKe _ a Cbeck like This 1
.
Cash to Lion Coffee users in our Great World's Fair Contc5t-
We H I d d $20 000 00
Ive war e , . 2139 people gct checks , 2139 marc will get them in the
. Presidential Vote Contest
Five Lion - Hends cut
,
Grand First Prize of $5,000.00 1 First Prize . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " $2,500.00
, 1 Second Prize . " , ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . 1.000.00
2 Prlzes-S500.00 each. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,000.00
will be awarded to the one who Is nearest 6 l'rlzes200.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . 1,000.00
. , . 10 Prizes100.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.000.00
correct on both our" orld 8 Fair and P res. 20 Prlzes50.00' . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , , .1,000.00
50 l'rlzes20,00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .1.000.00
dentlal.Voto Contests. 2no PrlZ0810.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .2,500.00
1UOO l'rlzos6.00 . . . . " . " . . . . . . . , , . 0,000.00
Wo also after ! 5OOQOO Special Cash Prizes to Groeen' - mi PRIZES - - -
21 TOTAL . . .
. . S20.000.00
Clerks. ( Particulars In each case of Lion ColIee. )
How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks ? .4
Everybody uses cotTee. Ie YOll will use 1.rO.V COF o' : : long enough to get acquainted with It , you will be sultell anll
convincell tiler" is 110 other sllch vullle ( or the money. 'J'hen you wlllinkc no other-and that's why we allvertlse. Anll
Wt : art : using our allverllslug mODtY so that both of us-you as well as we-w\l1 \ get u benefit. Hence Lor your 1lun 11cfU'
WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES
Complete Detailed Particulars In Every Package of
" . LION COFFEE .
I WOOLSON SPICE CO. , ( CONTEST DEP'T. ) TOLEDO , OHIO.
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