- .
c , - .
I
QIu ter Q9. ! j\eppbUcan \
P .bUlhed enr1 Tb , at t ouDti ! ! oa ,
D. X. AlIIMlJEKRY - ; . , T . Edlter
Bntaod "Ube tomco It Drolr.n : bO"1 Neb. .
I' lW\\I1d-41lM maUor for traDemlPllon tnronKh
the U. ! : I. Malls.
8UUHOlUl'TION l'IUOK :
Onf. Year Inftdvanco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1.00
t ' . 'II\cn \ 'n On tn' mock. Vonrth ATO.1jY
ADVRHTIRING ItA.TgS.
0"0 colomn , JI' r " , onlb,17 00. O l.halt ! 00.
" \lor mCiutn. , . ( X ) 'LouIor column. 110'
am"l h , .W I"e thl\ll qORrtcr column , rf
conI , po.r Inch \or \ monlh
CudI' on rel paICo , 60 coole I'or IDOb , po'
molh
1.01 CQl QdvcrUalD c oI tlor l1no ollch It 10'
tlor.
tlor.Nllttco ot church fair.lociahlollilod oDlerral ! )
11' . . . . . where man' " I charlll'd ouo.blllf rtlt4ill.
Aoeleh rloUces ahl , .8I1.111110n , . ooo-half mlol'
" " . . , MIllie IIIU" , . tree , bait I'rlCt' tor pObllnlo/l /
11/11 M ' . : ,
DI III nolloo , t.oe , hit prlc" for IJUbll II hi II II
hlluflrr noUrl'lI , end ca"s " or Ihaoke.
lofIlIAI noUce. at rill' " pruTtdc 117 . 'alotl1& of
'hhrll . ka. .
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- - - - -
Th ursd ay. I\I arch 16 , 1905.
. . , .l1l1l'"llIe'mellt. '
, : ' Mas n City , Neb. , I
February 27 , 1905.
. To whom it may concern : I I
I hareby announce my candidacy - ' .
dacy for the office of County sup-
crlntendent of Custer county ,
subject to will . of the republican
convention. A. L. PIURcn.
The state legislative will soon
have fullfilled its alloted time and
if the members want their names
on the escutcheon offame for the
great good accomplished in this
session it behooves them to get
downto , business. There arc CV-
. eral good measures that should
become la ws and many bills
that should be killed in'their respective -
pective committees.
'rhe telephone meeting held at
- the court house last Monday by
representative farmers of so many
localities is an indication of the
interest the public is taIen iu the
co. operative plan urged by the
RnpuBLlcAN but recently. 'rhe
plan as outhned by the meeting
held in the city Monday give an
idea of the plan proposed. See
the minutes of the meeting in
, .
this Issue of the RnpuBLIcAN.
There is but little question but a
- Co-operative company be successfully -
fully organized and managed if
th\ : - right parties are put in
charge.
A great revival of religion is
reported in prOb'1'ess in Dixin 111.
und r the prcachingof Evangelist
Wm. A. Suaday , the noted Ex
base ball player. His sermon
w s on .impure amusements last
Friday , at the tabernacle ; it drew
thousands of people. It is estimated -
mated that 4000 people heard the
sermon amI that 3000 more were
unllple to enter the building ; it is
repprt d by the associated press
thet hundreds went forward and
publicly renounced dances and
o pr gressive card games , included
in the number were members of
, 0 the Kendall club , which has rais-
eel hundreds of dollars for the
poor of the city by their Charity
bal s , Gamblers have broken their
tables , burned their paraphernalia -
alia and their rooms havc been
. turJ1cd into place of worship.
- -
. It it time that the Republiclns
ot.hc sixth district was looking
up n suitable candidate for Sue
preme Judge to succeed Chief I
.
Justice Holcomb , whose time expires -
pires next year. Chief Justice
Holcomb has been an able judge
and we take special pride in his
record as he was a Broken Bow
man. wliite we do not make any
special claim that a Broken Bow
man should be his uccessor , we
do think that he has demonstrated -
ed tbat it is not necesary ! that
only good timber for snpreme
Judges can be had in the eastern
part of the state. The central
and western part of the state
sh uld insist on their rigbt to be
represented on the supreme
.
- - -
CC
, I
F. W. HAYES ,
Jeweler and O > > tician
West Side Square , .
Broken now ,
Nebraska.
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Ayers :
If your blood Is thin end Impure - .
pure , you ore miserable all the I ;
time. It 15 pure , rich blood I
that Invigorates , strengthens ,
refreshes. You certainly know
! n tr.t ! ! r. ! I
health to the home , the only
medlclnc tested and tried for I
60 years. A doctor's medicine.
. . t o"e my IIfp. without dOllhl , to Ayer's .
BBu.puIIIR. It II the mnlt wOluler1I1 Dledl.
line III Iho worhl ror norvnlllllCU , My cure II
perm.llelll , a1111 I C:1nnot : tlllulk'on cnnuh. ! "
MII " JIIILIA : , 1I10WELLIew.rk , N. J.
81.00 A bottle. J. o. A YEn 1:0. : .
_ All . "rllpahlc . : . . 1 , _ for J J.owpl1 , flu - , . . . . . .
Poor Uealth
Laxatlvo dOBOS of Ayor's Pills each
nlli1ht : Greatly nld the Sarsaparilla.
I
bench. If none of the other localities - :
calities in the sixth district hav
candidates Broken Bow have
others who would do credit to the
state. We do not believe all of
the members of the supreme court
should be selected from the eastern -
tern part of the state.
In the house of the state le 'is-
lation Tuesday , all the anti-pass
bills were postponed by a vote
of 43 to 40. 'fhe test vote was
upon H. R. No. 354 , the bill introduced -
troduced by Harmon , which is
said to be the only bill 011 anti-
pass legislation introduced , in
the house this season by a f'pub-
lican. We are a little surprisec1
that any republican in the house
voted against the Harmon bill
after reading J. H. Ager's interview -
view in the State Journal on the
pass question. ,
It has generally been known
that members of the legislature
has been providec1 with passes by
the railroads , as a matter of cour-
tesy. It was -generally Imown
that this legislature was no exception -
ception in that particular.
But after Mr. Ager puhlicly
denouncec1 Mr. Ernest for taking
issue against the railroad lobby ,
when he was a beneficiary of the
road , giving the number and date
of his pass , every member of the
legislature should have voted for
the bill and then
anti-pass returned -
turned their passes to the roads
issuing them with a polite statement -
ment they could not be bribed
into submission with a railroad
pass. As it now stands their
vote recorded against the bill they
are compelled to rest under the
stigma of elling out for a mess
of pottage , no matter how good
ma.r have been their reasons for
voting against the bill.
It was the flagrant and high
handed us of railroad passes that
did much to defeat the populist -
list party , whcn in power in this
state anc1 the member who voted
against that bi1l with a railroad
pass in his pocket cau rest assured -
sured that his constiuents will
remember it against him 1t
may be all right to adopt. Van-
w.yck's theory of 'foraging off the
nemy' , but it wi1l never pa. ) ' to
forage off of the enemy , at the
expense of ) 'our constiuents or at
the sa rifice of principle and in-
dependence.
The Pll ! A8 A flub. I
In regard to "passes : Previous
to the convention of the legislature -
lature , I , ( in accordance with the
custom of many years ) sent th
members annual passes o\'cr our
lines in the state , and on the personal -
sonal solicitation of members
have since given them a number
of trip passes for the use of their
families and friends.-J. n.
Ager's interview of March 13.
It is a matter of commou notoriety -
toriety that , these passes have
been accepted and used liberally.
now let a single memher mal < e a
sign of the sickening disgust
that ml1st come over a good mati
when he begins to realize the
helplessness of the. legislature in
the clutches of the lobb ' , and
the agent who gave the pass win
publish him to the worlll as the
bensficiar ' of corporation favors.
The Ager interview was in.
tended not only to punish Mr.
Ernst for speaJdng out his indigo
o . . , . , " - _ ' "
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\ . : , f" ' , ' . . . . . . .
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nation , but to notify the rest of
the members , that unless the ; rs
main safely.in the corporaUfi'n !
cn p , do.i g ny stunts that y
be required , their names will ' , be
, Published. with the nu. betS "pf
t'heir annuals and 'u detailed statement -
ment of the trip passes they have
been denied. \
Now , gent1emelJ..of . the legislature -
ture , how hrave and indcpendent
do you feel with tHese passes in
vour poclet , and out in the lobby
a 111an watching you who will not
hesitate to publish the number of
your annual on the momcnt your I
actions do not please his masters ?
-State Journal.
.
If legislative advices from Lincoln -
coln are correct it is up to the
railroad committee of the house
to fish or cut bait. The members .
of that committee are :
Roberts of Dodg < ; .
Fishback of Clay.
Windham of Casso
Junkin of Gosper.
Bartoo of Valley.
Atwood of Seward.
Bacon of Dawson.
Hill of Hitchcock.
Holliett of Lasca ter.
Tucker of Douglas.
Rohrer and Stetson of Saline.
Meradith of York.
Smith of Burt ,
Copsey of Custer.
There is a growing belief that
the above gentlemen of the committee -
mittee r a large portion of them ,
and cspecially the chairmant are
disposed to smother the proposetf
rate reduction measu.res. But
there can not be any escaping the
resppnsibility of that committee.
The members 111Ust either "fish or
cut bait. " 'rhey must choose
this day whom they will serve ,
the people or the corporations of
Nebraska.
They will be known by their
fruits and the republican party
of this state will of neces3ity , even
though in shame and humiliation ,
have to stand good for betrayal
of trust.
Gentlemen of the committee , .it
is up to you I-Kearney , Hub.
Wit ! ! It. Llllc lnt81 .
In spite of the fact that Mr.
Spofford , assistant librarian of
congress , asserts that P. T. Barn-
um , rather than Abraham Lincoln -
colnVas the author of the words :
"Y ou may fool all of the people
some of the time-some of the people -
ple all of tbe time , but you cannot -
not fool all of the people all Qf
the time , " the controversy still
rages.
R cent1y one man , who claimed
to be well informed , said that Mr.
Lincoln used the words .in a con-
- -
.Bread. '
keeps fresh longer
Bread
tastes far better
Bread
does you more good
when it's made , vith
I YEAST
I ,
FOAM
'lie 'liJolldelj'ul : Jleast
that toolt the 1I'lut Grand Prtro :
at thll tn. Loull 1 < xposltlOD.
Yeast Foam I. lollt lJy all grocers -
cers Rt 60 a paokago-enolll/h
I for 40 101\\111. Bend a pol tal card
: : or our now Ullletriltell oook .
"Uood JlrlJlld : 110\Tto Make It-.J
I
. ' NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
, I CHICACO , ILL.
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f.1
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A SWELL SHOE " \1 f
SHOE
made in all
leathet.s and I ,
styles. t
- t
.
I
Ryerson-Geome CO. . .J
Sellers of Good Shoes.
o il : } ! : 'iw'z.11' ! t1iIDh- " " , , , , , J..U 1 ' I
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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AnnOllncement !
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WE have bought the stock of hardware of J. I
S , Squires locnhd on the north sideofthe
public square , wherc we would be pleued to meltt
all the old patrons of this store as well 89 llothere
who can make it conviencnt to call. Having disposed -
posed of the stock of buggies we bought with this
stock , we are prepared to give our undivided attention -
tion to the store. It will be my 81m to win and
maintain your patronage br courteous and fair
treatment. We havc in stock II full line of HARD.
WARE , FURNITURE and HARNESS , which \ve
are selling at the lowest possible margin , consis.
tent with good business pnncipll's. Our motto is
"to live and let live" as you will be convinced when
you make our acquaintance and get our prices. I
We are here for business and to please.
J. G. V AN COTToiii
_ _ _ _ _ _ u _ _ un
versation with the late Richard
J. Oglesby.
Now E. E. Pierson of Bloomington -
ing-ton , Ill. , writing to the Cincinnati -
cinnati Enquirer , says : "A controversy -
troversy which has been in pro-
- - - I
. I
gress for several weeks In Centra 1
Illinois , concerning a saying
which has been for lUany years
credited to Abraham Lincoln ,
was settled positively this week
by Lewis Campbell , a pioneer OfJ
I
I
De\Vitt county , who he.ud the ;
famous utterance. He declarcs I
that Lincoln made the remark '
during a speech in DeWitt county -
ty , in 1853 , in reply to one deliv. I.
cd by Stephen A. Douglas , who
spoke at the same plac in the I
morning. There was a large I
concourse of people assembled.
The weather bcing warm , the
speaking was outdoors , Lincoln
mounting a dry goods box on the
north side of the court house.
In the course of his address he
utttred these words : "Judge "
Douglas cannot fool the people ;
you may fool people for a time ;
you call fool a part of the people
all the time , but 'ou can't fool all , j
the people all of the time. " It '
was this utterance which has
been in dispute. Historians of
Lincoln credit the saying to P.
T. Barnum , the great showman.
Mr. Campbell , however , distinctly
remembers Lincoln using the remark -
mark , and says that it was new to
the people.It
+ > - > -t , . : : : : , . > -t : " > - > > ) { ; ; > : : : : > - ? ) > . . : > --t : = ) "V )
f . f
The P. V. Collins Publishing Co. I
' MlnnezslJOlis , Minn. ,
A l' Th.N thwe.stern , Agricult.urist , ( Weeldy ) t. ;
A . .1. . . ' The HOtlle Magazine ( Monthly ) 4 1
I1A VE INAUGURA TBD . '
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4. }
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' lION CAMPAIGN OF THE CENTURY . ,
i'
t \ I : : ! ! : :
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t : 1elJhbliean , r 6" Ict ! ' price , - . ; . $1.00. . J
I I
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) \ our 0 er The Home Magazine Ie II - .25. ) \
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" . . .
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A All S bSCI.i S laktn und r this off\'r life on till. relrular sUl'nl'llon lerm' IIf Ihe rt'sII't' \ 1'-1rers , When Ihc subscriber , }
11 Iti 0 n . . .
notltOl' . Ih. ' hl'r lIuII , . , , blOb. , 'ol'l'ed .lIlhe l'thlof Ihl' , 1will IJ . . .
) . " . J'ubll < " r < .t . . . . . " : lr 1\ 10 8Iuppc.'d. No one "
J. , ' net'd hes/.le / . for . fear Ihal the . Ial > < 'r will . .el.p llll lomanll' , f he nnlll1. " II" l'uNI > h..r , ellh..1 , II Ih..llmt' of su\"crlbnl/ \ : al an ' . olher limo j
IMI he ' 0 des/r. / . . II" III . .t' .101'l'ed prollll'llVe gUllra"te ! : thill. I
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; ) each a le.1der In lis class , arc all that a family nel'ds-th local paper fur hume n ws , The Northwestern grlculturist ,
] weekly. for up-to-date agricultural and lI\'e stock Inforlllltion b ) ' the mu t prlctlcal fmncrs : lIId steel : raisers of the I
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MINNEAPO IS , MINNESOTA. ;
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