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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1904)
< - . . I , QIU tft ( ! IO. . . ) ttpub1i' u \ Puhllal.ed 1I,0r , 1.-- buuda.1 _ _ the _ _ Count _ - - . ) - ' n ! . _ D. M. AMJUnmIlY. . Etllh ' Sntored nt the poIILomco lit lIroken Dow , Nob. , II llooond-41M8 manor ror tr&n8mluloll thruugh tbo U. B. Ma118. _ _ _ , ' PlUCK : ' One YAir . Inadnuco BUlIIOIUI'TION ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , \.OO - - - - - e\\fllco In On tor Dlock. fourth . 'I. , . -t. ' Thursday , September 15 11)04. . ' ! J dgc 'Parker in appealing to the labor vote evidently thinks the Amcrican workmen have forgotten what happencd in 181)3. H01lidavnd Sullivan locked horns at ( he pop convention and Holliday recited some recent history - tory that the Judge did not ex- pec.t to hear. The pops washed out a lot of , dirty linen at their representative - tive convention last week. It took until nearly 1 o'clock in the .morning to complete the job. Judge Sullivan got into the wrong crew in the pop reprcsen- tative convcntion whcn he roasted - ed Clem Deaver and his follow- ers. Tom Holliday , Jim Stock- , ham and John Painter were there. _ . - - - The New York Herald dcclares that "New York democrats must makc up. " It would be in order for thc Herald to advise its man . Parker to shut up as he hurts his cnuse every time he opens his mouth. ! Tom Watson declares that the , democrats and republicans hold the same principles , the only difference - ference being tbat the republicans - cans are honest about it , while tbe democratic professions are based on party expediency. Marshall Eddy lost his chances for the emlorement ! ? of the pop I convention when he said "that' ' she 1c1 he have the casting , 'ote that would determine the next U. S. senator from Nebraska , he would cast that vote for 'V. J. Bryan. Tom Holliday , the pop candidate - date for representative , was the 'Pli.d-road candidate for congress two ; years ago against the fusion nomlUee , Judge Neville , of North Platte. ' The Judge's friends will nO.doubt take this opportunity to get even. The result of the election this iall in Custer county depands . very much on the voters getting t.o the polls. All people are very busy with tbeir work. Every body feels the election of Roose. velt is an assured fact and some will argue with themselves that their vote will not be needed. There is where the danger lies. No one who hopes for the success of republican principles should think of staying home elcction day. Not only is it necessary thai Roosevelt be retained as pres i- < 1ent , but it is necessary that he shall hnve a congress back oj him to sustain him. It is ver } important tbat Nebraska elec1 republicat1s to congress and re. , publicans to the state legislature , The members of the state legisla' ture will elect a United State ! Senator at its next session. Th ( usionists will doeverything with , in tb ir power to control the legis , lature in order to elect Bryan 1 < . .the Senate. A vote for a pOl r presentative or stat senatol will be a vote for Bryan or Allen "In either case it would be a VOt4 'i gail1st maintaining Roose'elt , No voter can afford to allow per sonal grieviences to come be. tween him and his duty to him self and his country. "A Lead Pipe Cinch" is th caption heading a double column double leaded article in the ilea con last weeie , which closes wit' ' the statement that "farmers wi : catch it coming and going. " "They will be compelled to pa their own share of the extrav. gent appropriations of 11)03 an , they will be compelled to pay large portion that ought byrigl : and justice fall upon railroatls. " The Beacon lilee l achel of 01 old will not be comforted becam its child is not. It had made its mind before the state boaI co = r # # .r.r..cf. ) : F. W. HAYES , Jeweler and O tician . I West Side Square , k Broken Bow , I Nebraska. , I . - . - r of equali1.ation that the board would not 111crease the valuatIOn of railroad property and upon thc railroads it" would malec its cam- paign. Having' lost out on its presumption lhe Beacon sccms to have no other stocle in tmlle and presumes on thc ignorance of its readers by attcmpting to lead them to believe the railroads arc not required to pa ) ' their share of the taxes and as a consequence the farmers will have to pay their share of the taxes. As th'e assesscd valuation of railroad propcrty has been raised 70 per cent and all other property is only raised 25 per cent in Custer county it comes with poor grace for thc Beacon to claim that the farmers will have to pay "what in right and justice ought to fall upon the railroads. " 'l'he RH- PUBLICAN has always maintained that every individual as well as every corporation should pay I their just proportion of the tax. I It was upon that theory thal the , ncw revenue law was based. Railroads as samc as individuals should be compelled to pay thcir proportionate share of the tax. We beleive the state board did its full duh' . . We beleive that when the. board increased the valuation of railroads 70 per cent higher than they were , 'alued by the populist board of equalhmtion that it made the valuation fully as high as indivi ual propert. } ' of the state. If they did that the Beacon can not in justice to fair play ask more. And when the railroads pay their just proportion - tion the farmer nor any other class of property will be compell. ed to pay any part of the tax due from railroads. If It Wus 'J'rllc WhclI Ut81111111 \ , It I ! ! ' 1'1'110 ( lw. i Stealing the platform of the : people's party in .18 % ; . stealing that of the repubhcans 111 1904- how can the democracy now pretend - tend to be a party based upon conviction ? I can not see in the national party anything on earth except an effort to find which is the best bait to put on the hook. -Thomas E. Watson , populist candidate for President. Itelcr lUortrllsclI. Peter Mortensen , present state treasurer and a candidate for reelection - election upon the Hepublican ticket , was born in Denmark , October - tober 8th , 1844 , emigrating to America 111 1870 settling in Valley county , Nebraska , and assisting in the orgal1ization of that county three years latter. In 1875 , Mr. Mortensen was elected - ed county treasurer which ofltce he held for nine years or until 1884 , at which time he purchased an interest in the Ord City Bank , being elected president of that institution in 1888 , it meanwhile having been re.organized under I tbe name of the First National Bank. Mr. Mortensen entered state politics in 1898 when he was . nominated for state treasurer by the Republican convention , but , lilee his fellow candidates upon . tbe ticket , failed of election. . He was ag'ain nominated in 1902 . and elected b ) ' a plurality of more than 16,0.00. Immediately upon assuming the responsibilities of his oflice , - Mr. Mortensen began to plan fOI the well fare of thc state ; he dill not stop at merely planning , he execu ted those plans. 'l'he banles which had borrowed state money at a low rate of interest . im'esting that samc mOllc ) ' it - state warrants at a higher ratl . of interest , were informed thai - unle\s \ they ceased manipulatin ! the state fund in that way th. mone ) ' which the treasurer hat e deposited with them would hI , withdrawn at once. 'l'he tcm porar ) ' school fund which in for mer years had lain idle the great er part of the year was in\'estel in state warrai1ts , the same be ing carried in the funds as cas ! items. ' .L'he result of this simpl , expedient was to sato the stat , the interest which before hai gone i ltO the pockets of the bro kers of Lincoln and elsewhere. Mr. Mortensen has planned 5 wisely that he has kept all of th state funds at work at aU time ! and still never has gone' too fa _ in that direction , or found hill self out of funds when the sam - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - R NeKltJ CoHla Every part of the mucons nWII 8 brane , the nose , throat , car : head and lungs , etc. , are snbjee 8 ed to disease and blight frol S ncglected colds. llatlard's lIon S1 hound Syrup is a pleasant al' ' H effective remedy. 25c , 50c , Sl.01 8 W. Akendriclc , VaHey Mill fi 'l'exas , writes : "I h ve use R Ballard's Horehound Syrup f < coughs and throat troubles ; it a pleasant and most effecti1 J remedy. " Sold by Ed. McComa , Broken Bow and Merna. - Ay rs I . . . . Sometimes the hair is not : : properly nourished. It suffers : : for food , starves. Then it : : falls out , turns prematurely ray. Ayer's Hair Vi or is a "air Vigor hair food. It feeds , nourjshes. The hair stops fa11in , grows long and heavy , and all dandruff - . . druff disappears. . . My 1"lr , 'm ( 'nlllln Ollt Il1rrlllly. t 'rn nhlln ! IIrral.1 tn 1'011I10 II. JIll ! , \Y"f' lIalr \'llor I'flllllpt1y .lnl"p,1 , , tloo rl1lllll ,11I1I1 nlslI reatofc.1 till ! "atn , " ! 'nlr'f" MilA. J , ( J J { \\\111I. 1.III1I1 , , , N. J. 1'11.00 ' 1\ hot lie , . , II. Y 1m co" All , lfll "I t. . . ! I1. JIIM1. . . , . . for _ _ : : : Poor Hail.a were needed. Personally , Mr. Mortensen is ldnd , genial and s'mpathetic and in public life he IS unostentatiously - tatiously honest , conscientious and in < lustrious atHI has that happy faculty of doing just thc right thing at the right time. His friends expect that his majority - jority this fall will not fall short of 25,000 and he is deserving of c\'ery vote that he witt get. Ir It \\'II \ 'J'I'IIC WIICII 11 ( ' SIIIII it j II I" 'I'I'IIC Now. 'l'he people's party was organized - ized to fight Wall Street , and not a populist can be convinced that the way to fight 'Vall Street is to vote for candidates which it has nominated. Even Mr. Brr- an cannot make them believe that.1' . II. 'l'ibbles , populist candidate for Vice-president in : I4incoln Imlependent. : Itrnlsc 1-1'011I 'fho } ; IIIIIl ) " . No other man ever rose fr m police commissioner to President of the United States in less than . five years. No other so vigorOltsly and so successfully turned stl1mbling-bloc1 < s into stepping-stones. Theodore l oosevelt entered politi s as a reformer as soo'n as he had left college , and made a reputation at the very start for public spirit , honesty , combativeness and unshakeable - shakeable physical and moral courage. He ma e enemies t every step , and every enemy made him ten friends. 'l'be boy assemblyman forced a hostile Legislature to condemn its own pOli tical allies. The young- civil service commissioner boldly challenged the national leaders of Ius party and compelled them to observe the law. 'l'he police commissioner trampled ruthlessly - ly over all the prejudices of a cosmopolitan community , whether - , er they represented the vicious instincts of a criminal fraction or the innocent desires of the liberty loving' majority. 'l'he Assistant Secretar ) ' of the Navy - Good Bread How good good bread tastes- so good one could almost make a meal of it. You know the flavor -the wheaty flavor. sweet as a nut. Do you know the secret ? It's in the yeast. Good yeast- good bread. Poor yeast-poor bread-and indigestion. The home. made bread of the American housewife leads the world. The secret of it is found in a purely vegetable yeast. made of the finest malt. hops. corn. and other healthful ingredients. in the cleanest and best. equipped yeast factory in existence. Yeast Foam is the only yeast that preserves t- in the bread 311 the delicious f1a. , vor 3m } nutritiw qualities of the t- wheat. Try it. In The secret is in tlle yeast. i Sold by al\ \ grocers at 5c a 101 package-enough for 40 loaves. . If your grocer does not keep it. s , lend us hi : name and yours end d a postal and we will mail you Jr our book. "How to Make is Bread , " fru. e NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. s , Chicago. . " . . . .1' . . , . . . . . ' , . " " - - .1'r - . _ . . . _ u . _ . _ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , tttttt llIJJJLtJtttttttt"JjtttttttllJJttttt'ttttJtttt"ttt111JtJtt ! " , ' " " "tttttttt"tJt " " , tlI1l1ll1ll1llI r BR WN SUITI GSARETH LATEST FAll I _ : : : I - " - - - - - : : . . - - - - - - - - - = - - - - ' - - ' = _ = : : WOQD BROWN , MAHOGANY BROWN , :3 : ! : . . . : . CHESTNUT BROWN , SEAL BROWN , BRINDLE BROWN. :3 : - = = I \ \ ' e arc showing the most up-to-date line of Jr18S = = i Goods and Suitings ever displayed in Broken Bow. 3 ! Shower Proof Suiting's ! Mohair Suiting's ! I Storm Serg'es and. Cheviotts ! J - In. All F > ol : : > ular Sllades at tIle LO'\ivesL City Prices. 3 - : - - : : = - - --c----- _ = - - - - _ . - - - - = c--- - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - = - _ - _ . , - - : : _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ 0--- - . : . : : - : : - - - - - - - . - . - - - - - . . - - - - - : : For the purpose of : introducing to the Ladies of = = : : Bl'oken Bow und vicinity the latest thing' in 1-1 ig'h Grade = = : : Petticonts , we will hold a HlCcinl Inh'odut'tory Hale , on = = Thursday , Friday Saturday , Sept. ZZ , Z3 Z4 , - - : : at whieh tinw wn will 001' at Hpecial Kale Hix Dmmn of = = : : the Strictly High Grade :3 i I Duplex Adjustable Yoke Petticoats I' at fae.tol'Y . pl'ices pluR pight pel' ( 'pnt0 ( ( 'OVeI' rl'pight and : - : : I'unmng' expenses : : : : : : $1.50 Skil'ts at. . . . . . $ . $ . Hkirts at. . . . . . $1.68 - 2.25 Skirts at. . . . . . 1.83 2.75 8kil't8 at. . . . . . 2.18 = = $ B.25 Hkirts at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.68 = = _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n _ _ - - - - - - - : : - : - - : : : - - : : : : : - On the same days we will offer at Special 'Sale = = - 10 Dozen' Sorosis Petticoats 10 - At th e following' rices = : = = / $1.25 Jet icoats . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . , $1.50 Pettlco ts at. . . . . . . . . . 1.23 r2llJ $1.90 Petticoats at.$1.57 , $2.25 Petticoats at. . . . . . . . : . 1.83 $3.00 : retticoats t. . . . . . . . . . 2.58 I $3.50 Pe'tticoats at. . . . . . . . . . 2.93 I - - - - - . . - E - II I > on 't forg t tlw elates. Early purchascrs will g'ct lwst splections. - : : : - - - I Come to us fol' Bal'gains in Ladies ( ; loaln ; , HlIitH and Rkil'b ; . I : - : : It H. B. DRAKE. I j , - - - - . . - ! lon lOp Offic ! esk , oed as new , for sale , rice$1. .5 1 _ _ _ : _ _ _ _ : _ n - - il1il1il1il11l1il1il1i11il1il1il1111111l11il11111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111il1111111 w . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . _ - - - - thrust a rude hand into the coils of red tape that twarthed the department and cleared the way for the commanders that smashed - ed the Heets of Spain. The Gov rnor of New York accepted the hostility of the public service corporation by signing' the li'ord franchise tax bill. 'rhe President - dent of the United States chal- lengcd Wall street by forcing a settlement of t he anthracite gtrike antI ordering the dissolution - tion of 1I1C' Northern Securities I mcrgel' . II I. ' sacri ficetI h is popularity - larity in the South rather than "slnit the door of hope ! ' in the face of thc Ncgro. lIe securcd thl' partial fulfilment of our plelge of Cuban reciprocity. He ended thl. ' half-cl.'ntuary pcrio l of talk ahout the PaUlma : canal , anll brought un a period of action. HI. ' insisted 011 prohing" the frauds ' of the postal scrvice in the face of the anger . of his party leadcrs. -Nl'w York .World , Democrat. II'Il11'1 'I'rlll' WIII'IIII' \ Suill II , It I ' 1'1'111' IIW. ' [ 'he Nebl'ml'l'opulh.t & ' , who , if he is a populist frum principle atlll for the sal.1. or hOliest political - cal reform. lI1ust feci just a little nunplu"setl at this timc ; in other WOl'tI he is a pretty "wise guy" - - - - - - - A nn ) " , " \leI \ . . Ide I or I. ' ' ' , 'Vith famity around cxpecting him to tli < . ' . and a SOli ritting for life , 1 mites , to g"d Dr. King's New Discovcr ) ' for Consumption , Coughs anti Coltls , W. II. Brown of I4ccsvilll' , Ind. . l'nllurcdtleaths agonies frum asthma ; hut this wUlldcl'ful mellidlll. ga\'l instant relief amI soon cured him. He writes : "I now sleep soundly evcr ) ' 11 igh t. " f4i ke marvelous cures of Consum pt ion , Pncl.tlnonia Bronch i tis , Coughs , Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all throa.t and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and S1.00. ' ' Lee Bros. bottles free at , drug store. . - . - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - if he knows just where "he is at. " 'rhe recent state convention fixed things nicely. Despite a middle- of-the-road national ticket , the Nebraska populists returned home and mixed up with the democrats despite the opposition of Mr. 'l'ibbles , the populist Vice-presi- dential candidate , and the result will be another dose of fusion , however much the democrats and spoil-blinded populists may attempt - tempt to explain the matter away the action ot the democratic and populist state conventions on the 10th of August were not materi- aIty different from those of fusion regimc of the past eight ycars. And the politicians will attempt to whip the pops into line by thc . - - - - - . . - - - - - . - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . - - - usual appeal to prejudice and subterfuge.-IIoldrege Progress , Populist. - - "hilt the Old l olkH. One fare phts $2 for the rend trip to a grcat man ) ' points in Ohio , IneHana anel Kcntuckc ) ' . 'rickcts on sale Seplcmhcr 6. 13 , : : ! O , 27 and OctohCl' I I. Good vin St. I.ouis aud for stopovers at the grcat exposition. Final limit thirt ) ' days. See me for full parti ulars or writc to r" , v. Wakcley , General Passenger Agcnt , Omaha , Nehraska. S'15 II. I" OIU.IS \ ' , Ticket Agent. I.I : .e5 ' 1' " , HI l.nulH u.nl Ucturll. 'rhe Burlington offers tlte aho\'e low I rate for tickets goo(1 ( in coachcs allli chair ears ( s als free. ) On Hale Tucsla's ( and Thurslays Iluring Augustntlll Septcllth r. I See me for full particulars. S-15 II. I , . Orlltsby , Ticket Agent. - " . - - - - - - _ n _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ - , ] , . . . . . . , . . > ' , , _ ffiiliffii1iiii" , , , , , , , , , , E ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " " ' .n. " " "x : t " " " ' ' ' ' " " ' " ' ! 'illi1 ' I Before YOLI BUlldConsult _ ml ' < 3re c > . . : EJ 8J pLn.e : 1.1 , = 'ij ! i Contractor and BuilJer. gstimates ! 1 I t" Furnished free with plans and specifications. : I I. " " _ = ' = " " " " ! < : ' ' ' " " " " ' " " " " " ' " " ' ' ' " ' ' ' . . j ) ' l ! : " : = Ir.Jr = .Ir = : ! rdr = lr = lr = .r : = .1 = .rw , ' . r- : : l ? = _ - ' . . _ - - - - - _ _ _ n . _ _ _ _ _ . . & . " . . . . . : . . . , ' . . . , . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ' , . ' ! . . . . : . . . . . , . . . . . . " . . ' . . " . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .0 , , : . . . . , I. " . " . . . . . . . . : . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , \ . . . . . t/ : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , , . . . . . . . ' . . ' " .1. . /\'h.j..j .1. . : ; : : , .I1. .I1. . ; : j' ( ; : y l. . " j..i6. " ; ' ' ' ' ' ' j , ct. ' / ell' . . 'f. . \ " : - . . . . . , . , " . . . . - ' 1.'a. ; : li"T : . : ' a ; . , . , . . . : ,1. . : 'nia ; : m , ; ! ) : ' " tl' ' ' : , : ' : # - . " , ; : ; : It ; , : ! , : " : " . . ; ! . : . . : " - . . . : : ; : e , : . : : . .t. , " ' . . : . . : ' , : . i"-l . . t When desiring to figure on a bilt P.i1 : . 1 r of Lumber call on the. . . . . . . . . . : . . . . "r. "r.H C. L. Turner Lumber Co. Ii ' . . , / . We carry a iull stock Cf ? f4ulJlher , i Sash , 1 > oors , l\louhhngs , ctc. t , H : Z Agcnts for the Nebraska Central r :1 : Wi : . : ( i : : : I.o ; : : : . . , . : : o..c : : : : , : : . . . . . . . ' " . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r ; i' " ! ! ' Jr ' : : ' : ' , : " .1 . , , . ' . _ ! o. ' : 4I r ; . , . . , . i'in . . . -J. " ; ; : ' . . : : : . , : , : , i -'I.j. 0 ] : , ; : iiit f : ; , . . " . . : . . . . ' - . . I " . . ' . : . il' . \ : . : . . " " ' . ' : . . . . . ; : : . . . : . : . , . ! . : : . .T . : . : . , . . . . . . , . n ; I. , . ! . ; . . . . . i . : ' ' : ' .tI'lo ; . . _ 10.oJ. ( : . . i ; : : ; . ; . : , : ! _ . : / . ; . : . . ' ; . . _ 't . , i : : ! . , H ; : . . . . . ' ; , . . . . . - . . . . - - " , - - - - . . . . . . . . - - " ' . 'Or . . 2l : : : : ? : : r. 2tt:1r.it : : \ : ? : : : : : : : : : : 2l : : : : ? : : i : , ; J. H. : : : IT- U. C. Htrl/ct. ' ( ( l Sree-t : Bros. , ' 1 Tn lar aud cnsill wells : . PUlllpS , and pipe fittings. " Wlltll Ulllls mtll tauks. m I North Side. - - - - Broken Dow. Nebraska. m * mm x x Z . . , " ' - - -
