Nebraska Newspapers

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I t f' " Ii ! : .o : : " , - . : : : " _ ( . H U'L ;
. ( lfuoter < < 1fO. ) ltpubUcnu
l'ublllhcd ever , Thurellll , a' Lho COllnly ! Jelli.
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. O. M. uuunmuv. . . Edlt4lr
Bnltlrull at the povlomco iiI Brokeu Dow , Neb. ,
as .noon.al/lIM / manor tor tranlmluloD through
tbe U. R. Ualli.
81111 O/UI"r10N / PII101 1
Una Vnar.In &dVRbco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1',00 '
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' . , . ! Le' 'ltleu In On tor lIIock.lI'ourtb 'o.
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ADVICIt'rIHINU ItA'mH.
0110 ' r .nonlhI7 OCOno.halt / 00.-
, . . nmol tlcr mObllJ lU ( ) / 'lnorlor culumn. pur
, 1I10n h , tV W lM'IM than 'Inarter column , f ( )
" Inch 11M Inonth
; ; . Oar. I 011 IIr.t l'a o , 60 rontl I'of IIIOb , per
moolh
l.oc/llldvorll / lnfl r. ron.1I or 11110 carh I'hf'
lion.
, . Nottcol1t chllrrh t''IIOc\lihh'lllnd ' \ ( lolorl.III'
IaAlltll where mOllor III cnnrJodIIIH..blllt rlfto .
"o'Olf ' hollroa ah,1 'tI "hUlon , ono.hlllt rn' ' ' ' ' .
WI'I.llnlC , 110tlCtlII trot ! . hilI ( prlrl ! tor tJublhhllllC
IIl1t or " . .
Unal I"ulltllll.e. , frrll , hnlt Illicit tor l'ubll hlng
ohltunr , lIollcl'8. IIh.1 card. ot Ihenk. .
L'hlllollc01 : at rnlb. "ruflclc.t " b1 . ' .tutOlot
N b.k .
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'l'hursday , Jul ) ' 27 , 1905.
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Uepublicnn Convention Date Changcd
'fhe date of thc Heuubtican
Count ; ' con\'cntion has be'cn changed -
g-ed froUl thc 9th of Scptemher to
thc 26th day of August , and the
recommcllation for thc primaries
to the 19 of August.
, . 'l'he object of the chilng'c was
made in difference to the Old
Sol ierswho de ! > ire to attend the
NatiOl al G. A. K encampment ,
which is to be held at Den\'er
from Sept. 4 to 9 , inclusiv ( .
'l'he railroads have made a rate
of one cent a mite to the members -
bers of the G. A. R. and their
friends fOl' thi occaHion , we ! t of
: thc Missouri river. Not desiring
to dcpr \ e anyone of the privilege -
lege of participating ill dther
, the , Primaries or com.ention , he
1 I churman took the matter up with
the members of thc central com-
! mittec and the date of August
I 2 ( , WJS agrecd upon.
I 'l'his will be an important convention -
vention and c\'cry township
l . JUould cndeavor to Bclcct only
delegates who will attend. .
'l'he basi5 of representation
will be the same as formerly announced -
nounced , oue delegate for each
ten votes or fraction thereof .cast
for President H.oosevelt at the
last general election. 'l'he call
includin the appointment of
delegates to each township will
t , appear n < 1."t : week.
I Elihi Root - , latc secretary of
. war has accepted the- position of
Secretary of State to fill the'a -
canc. " made b ) ' the death of John
Hay.
'rom Lawson's selection of GO\ ' .
Johnson of Minncsota for the next
. democratic candidate for Presi-
l ; dc'nt will hardly meet the approv-
I al of the democratic leadcrs of
New York.
I ' China 'h s - ; ; - aspect on
, \ thc peace confercnce arranged
for by HusRia and Japan , by ris-
Berting that no provisions [ \lfect. .
ing China without the appro\'al
of China in advance will b . rec-
ogni ed ! l1 vali < 1 hy that tovern-
ment. Just who claims Cbma will
mate for Manchuria is yet pro-
blematical.
GOMiclcey hitS appointed delegates -
egates to the National Heipro-
cit } ' conference to be eld at
Chicago , August 15 and 16. 'l'hc
interest in this move was in.
augurated by a large JHuJufac-
turing establishmcnt in the
United Statesl with the view 01
brinJ.'ing : about better trade reo
lations with Germany and other
European countries. 'fhe mo\ ' (
has now been extended to the
Missouri vallev and delegate
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from the se\'eral statcs 'are to bf
appointed who with the gover'
nors wi I represent tll.eir res' '
pect'e statcs. Among 'the dele ,
gates appointed b ) ' the gO\'ernOI
trom Nebrastm is Alpha Morgat
of Urotcen Bow.
G neral ntnckmar , commandcl
o.f tlt.e Grand : \rmy of the Repub
lIc ehed at Dotse. Idaho , the 16
'l'h General's home was in D s
ton , .Mass. . and he arrived II
Ifoi c , Idaho , on the 10th of July
with the view of malting a to
of the G. A. R. po ts of th ,
north-west during the summer
He had been sick before leavlUJ
ltol11ebut had tnpro\'ed sufficitnt
ly to travcl and hoped to reCUl1
crate in his western tour. 'l'h
national colors were displayed a
half mast from the flag pole i
the pubhc square all day Monda ,
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F. W. HAYES , :
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Jeweler and O tician i I
West Side Square , :
Droken Bow , I
Nebraska. :
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Ayers
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Losing your hair ? Coming
out by the combful ? And
doing nOlhlng ? No sense in
tholl Why don't you use.
Ayer's Hair VIor ( ! nnd
lIair Vigor
promplly stop the fn11ing ?
Your hnlr will begin 10 grow ,
too , nnd nil dandruff will dis-
nppear. Could you reason-
nbly expect nnything better ?
" y r' . Hair Vllmr II " Iltlllt allCCCU wllh
I mo. 111) ' ' " , lr"HI r"lIh'l ' ( 11111 ver ) ' h"lIly. hilt
1I . It 111111"11I" h''r ' ' I.
1100 lr Vigof &lOI'IIC.1 my ,
"II rlght.- . C. IUUIIIJUN , UmiaK ) ' , Clil.
f1 00 IL bolllo. J. C. \'KII CO. .
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All clrn lIht. . Iflwrll. M.
. II. d r or -
Thin Hair
in res peel of his honor. He i
succeeded hy John B. King , Sen-
cOlllumnder . at Washington.
Something To Think About.
If t here is any on class 0 four
people deserving of Hpccial favor
at thc hands of the government
it is the agricultural class , or
! ltricUy spcaking , the farmcrs.
No class of peoplc ha ever done
so much for the United States as
the farming people. 'l'he farlll-
ers talllcd the continet from a
wilderness and made our country
the \'ery garden of fhe world , au-
nually furnishing about 70 per
cent of our national exports , In
respect of what they have done
for the govcrumcnt theV , nced no
herald ; in respect of what they
desen'e at the hat1h of the g v-
ernmcnt cvery patriotic citizen
in public as well as private life ,
should be thl'ir advocate. 'l'he
farmers of the United States ,
pallent and determined , have
made no demands , though beu-
iug the heaviest burdens of life
since the Hepublic was instituted.
'l'he time has co l1e when they
mU3t have relict. UlJder present
highway conditions most e\'ery-
where the American farmer is
practically imprisoned at home'
through alleast the half of cach
year. . 'l'hat half of the year i
the tuue when he could he best
sparcd from the farm , and whell ,
with good roads , he could market
Ius products at a profit for l
toil. Now , however , he must
leave the farm in summer or ear.l ) '
fall-the only time when the
roads arc passable-to market his
products , amI then always on a
congested market , or take the
chances ou a hub-deep haul that
kills his stock , breaks wagc.n and
harness , wears out the man and
eats up the fruit of his sweat.
1'he good-roads season for the
American farmer is the very
season when his whole time anll
attention should be given to his
farm operations , it is the crop
Iteason which waits for lIO man ,
and which , neglected , charges if
up to the man behind the plo\'v
We all know what that means.
With good roads , the farmer
could do his town-going in rain
or snow , or when the ground is
too wet to plow ; with bad roads
as they are now , as they havc
been from the beginning and as
they will be until the government
of the Unitcd States extcnds it
aid aR su"gestcd " in the Brown'
10w-I-4atimcr bill , he must be the
great national suffercr. It ha
: been calculated b.\ ' the Depart ,
ment of Agriculture that ever. )
time the sun Rets the bad rotuI !
of the United States cost tlH
American farmers $1,500.000
r 'l'hcse arc governmcnt figures
How any public man can refust
. to support legislation that wil
- stop this dreadful drain passc :
tlte ttlutcrstanding of the averagl
mind. Can the National Con
science uUll the National 'l'hough
be unmoved at face with such ;
condition ? Are the people them
seh'es asleep to their own mater
ial salv < &tion ? How long cal
this sapping of farm life ani
farm vitality " 0 on before th4
American farm home is destroyed
And how long , pray tell , can th
l elfUblic stand after the des
trnction of the American fartl
home ?
We hope to see the suggestel
t good-roads legislation go t hrougl
Congress the coming winter. I
will. if the people get togethe
and dell1and it. 14et neighbOl
hood and county meetings be hel
everywhere and petitions go 1'01
ward to Senators and Represeu
tatives. Write to your Senate
for Senate Document 204. Tall
to your neighbor about it. Urg
him to write. Let us all gel bus ,
for good roads.
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How To Secure Good Road. .
This newspaper is very muc' '
in ea'tnest in the desire to see
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'offo-.r'iV" ' 1 " " f ! " " ' M' ' ' ' ' ' 'W'
systcnt of improved highways in I '
tbe country. Its editor knows
that no systematic highway iUt-
{ Jrovement can be had except by
a great national movement , such
as has been ou t-lincd in the
Brownlow-Latimer bilJs tit Con-
gress. The p ople of this State
have an interest in the highwa's
' of its sister States , Highway
'travel docs not &top at State lines
Bnv morc than r'er transportation -
tation stops where the water-
Wa\yR \ pass from one State to an.
othcJ' , or railroad trallsportation
w.here the railroads. cross State
lines. Highway improvement is
sooner or latrr to be' recognized
as it function of the government.
'l'hc Government comprises a \
union of States of mutual inter-
eRts , and interdependent , each
obligated to thc other in a compact -
pact for the general national wel-
fare. We do liLt believe any
question , prcsent or prohlem , is
more pregnallt with importtlnce
to all the peopte than that of na-
ionat aid to good roads , and we
want to suggest to our readers
thlt the only way this 1 d
'
can e secured iR for the people
to demand it. ' 1'he Senate Commit -
mit tee on Agriculture a year ago
favora1Jly reported on the Lati-
mer bilJ , it being substantially
a covy of the Brownlow bill which
was earlier offered in the House.
' [ 'he bi1Js will bc rc-i n trod uced on
the assembling of the 59th Con-
gress. If the people who f avdr
national aid will write to thcir
SenatorB and Hepresentative ! ! ,
insisting upon the measure , the
titt.e , diffcrence in the two bills
will be e iminated and the 01 e
thus agreed upon will be passed.
It iA ! all with the people them-
selves. One citizeu is as much
obligated as another in the mat-
ter. No citizen is so humble but
that he has the right of petition.
Ev ry citizen can afford the time
to write. He can attend th'e
couuty meetings that should be
held everywhere to emphasize the
demand for government help 'to
better roads. lIe can sign a petition -
tition with his neighbors asking
Congrcss to give this relict. He
can write to his Senator for Senate -
ate Document No. 204 , study of
which will enable him to talle
good roads to others.
Sino 'flw IIIggclt ! ' 1'f.t\I !
'l'he New York Sun timely sa's
that thc congress , under the direct -
rect stimulus of President Hoose-
Y J.t , has taken comprehensive
nd expensive measurcs for the
increase of the forcst area. Areas
measuring m re square miles.'thau '
many a principaJity have been
d dicated to the growth of tim-
ber. Scientific forestry has been
brought into bcing in order to
preserve the r.treams which ma ) '
water the semi-arid reg ons np
leg : than to provide a "supply of
timber which under well regu- I
lated systems of cutting may ,
maintain the lumb r industry ,
which , left to itself and the die'- ,
lates of selfishness , has committed - '
ted suicide with its own broad
axes. For these purposes the e -
, penditure of many mil1ions of
dQlars ) has been authorized.
t Cpugress , however , has. neglected -
glected to provide a pittance for
the prescf\'ation of such a monument -
ment of Go 's OW11 forestry as
I m3n's puny care can never hope
to reproduce. Th is n glect has
continued so pointedly thrpugh-
out the last ( h'c years that it may
I almost be reg-arlled as neglect : no
longer , but positi\'e refusal. It
is . noug-h to cause the true Jover
of forests to view with suspicion
- 'the gov\rnment's projlCls of for-
r estry ; millions for new trees , not
; even a doUar to presen'c the
! , trees which have been growing
. , to g antlc1H' from the days when
, the tee cap receded , the big trces
, of California.
i ' " 1'0 the preSt'n'ation of the two
s ' un protc tell gro\'es . of big trees
i : he president is fully and heartil ) '
- ' , c.olltmitted. In January of last
t yel1r he transmiUed to congress
a a petition igned u. " more than
1,501),000 ) persons uogging for
legislation to presen'c' these soli-
taf ) ' lh'ing monumen s of the
past. ' 1'0 the petition 1\11' . Roosevelt -
velt added tlte expression of his
own opinion alul recommendation
in these words " 1'he
: Cala\'cras
ihig tree grove is not ontv a California -
fornia but a national inlieritance ,
and aU that can be done by the '
governmcnt to insure its preservation -
vation should be done. " Despite
this endorsement , and with nearly -
ly a ) 'car and a half to do somc-
thing in , the result is that a11
that can be done by the go\'ern.
ment has been ldt undone ,
Somc small groves of sequoias
are included in preserved areas.
Others ha\'e fallcn before the
saws of the loggers. 'l'he two
finest of all are in imminent dan. .
ger of destruction. 'rhe people
of California , the lovers of nature
everywhere , a 'e awake to the
h danger. 'l'he president sees it.
a Congress , ready to appropriate
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Peale-She.ppard
Company's - ,
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Announcement.
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We have secured for this fall's trade
the celebrated line of w. S. Peck & Co's. . I
line of Clothing for Men and boy s. This " (
line of Clothing has no peer in this
country and is wel and favorably
known as it has been handled here for
a . number of years. It will , be on sale 1
, about August 1st. And don't you forget -
get it , we have one of the 'best stocks of
Shoes for children , boys , ladies and gent -
t emen in the west , and at lJrices that . r
. . we will defy com : peti ton. All of our .
j ines are well assorted and utosda ] ? , te.
Remem bar we handle everything and
sell it right. Call a.nd see us. .
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YOURS FOR BUSINESS ,
PEALE-SHEPPARD OMPANY
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millions for one aspect of forestry ,
: ; tolidly refuses to act for the preservation -
servation of these trees. Yet
these tr es are so remarkable that
the English have , 'in erecting for
them the botanical genus Wel-
lingtonia" thought to do honor
by giving to them the name of
oneof their great n1ilitar ) ' ligures.
One of tlwse gt'O\'es , the Cala-
vcras , contains 100 trees of large
size the Stanislaus grove , some
six miles distant , contains 1,380
sequoias and is not only the lar-
{ fest grove now in existence , but
also the largest of which any
trace has been ( lis oyercd.
For more th'an forty years these
two groves were"p 'tserved from
the loggers by the enthusiasm of
their owner , James L. Sperry.
' 1'0 keep land unpr dt1ctivc. as
this land has been , for more than
a generation , to be at the char-
g s of taxation and other outla ) ' ,
is 110 light deed to be clone by a
private owncr. It seems none
Ole lighter wheu ' . it is remembered -
ed that each of these trt es measures -
ures at the v ry least 500,000 feet ,
board measure , of sound and
marketable tiuiber. In 1900 the
iaiHI passed froUl Mr. Sperry ,
and now the title is vested In
8p culators who , if the govern-
111 nt does not SOOIl act , will make
i l barren. " .
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Nll..trulika ud } ) IscrlUllulltion.
While the attention of the read-
iil [ { public is being directed to-
war s railroad rates , it is a good
thing for the Nebraska farmer to
remember that it is eliscrimin-
at ions in favor of this state that
allows him to market his butter
and eggs and other produce in
the big Eastern cities , ami compete -
pete with the farmers in the cast.
l'he recent investigations brought
out that 011 a tubof lJutter ship-
'ped from a village less than a
hlllldret1miles from New Yorte a
higher freight rate was paid than
on a tit b shipped from here.
Making Nebraslea produce abh :
to compete with others nearer the
big marlets is what is bringing
Nl bra5ka land up to the $10l
mark.-l merson , Neb. , Enter.
prise.
Prohibition State Convention.
The Prohibition State conven.
tion is called to meet at the Aud.
itorhun , Lincoln , Nebr. , at l (
o'clock a. m. , August 8 , 1905 , fOI
the purpose of nominating twe
Regents of the State UniversitJ
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Your Painting Bill.
PURE \Vhite Lead , properly applied ,
will ot crack , peel 01' blister. A I
good pain tel' and S utlwrll will cut down' ) - I
your painting bill m tcrinlly. . '
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SOLD BY ALIJ . DEALEI < S .
1 z ,
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1I I 1- and ' one - Judge of the Supreme
court and the clection of a State
Central committee. Custer Iounty ;
is entitled to seventeen delegates.
'l'he ca1l is signed by A. . G. Wol-
fenbarger , Chief or State xecut-
ive committee alld li'rances A.
BevewIge. Secretar ) ' .
Pollard \Vintl Out In Firat.
The special election held in the
li'irst Congressional district 'l'ues-
( lay. to elect a ! HtcceSSQr to : : ; en-
ator Burkett , who resigned to accept -
cept the higher office electcd
Pollard the republican nom.inee
)
over Mayor Urowndemocl'at with
a majority of over 2000. 'l'be
vote on both sides wa lght.
The only reason th:1t the republicans -
publicans of the First congres-
sionnl , district have tateen the
lead in declaring against passes
and in fa\'or of President Hoose-
velt's policy regardingmilwa ) '
rates is becaURe they have had
the first chance. Republican
sentiment in favor of both issues
has been statewide for same time ,
I aud those delegates of the Second -
end district are not to be accredited -
credited with entire orginality
! on the subject ; however , they are
" to be given the credit of being
> > C'ood enough republicans to be
. the tirst iu line. 'l'bey are lead-
I ers in the resolution business but
draw their inspiration from the
general sentiment of the state.
County , district and other conventions -
ventions will get iri line asquick-
ly as possible , but they must be
given an excuse for calling a
convention before they can show
results.-Norfolk News.
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Valley connty seems to be welt
'stlppHed with gubernatorial timber - , ,
ber as she has one who has pub-
Jiclv announced himsolf-Uon.
M. 'L. 11'rie--lnd ! : two who can
be easily induced to enter the
race. John Wall , who for four
' n
coniecntivc terms has heen chief "
clerk of the house , is being
g-roomcd for the race by his many
friendsand they ar man } ' . 'l'here
is probabty no more popular man
in the state than John Wall.
'rhe voters with ut regard to
: party at'1 ' liations ar .asking hOll- .
cf't Peter Mortensen , lIOW state
H'easurer. to enter the race. All
seem to think and nghtfully. too ,
that the ) ' ha\'e in Mortensen a
1-4aLi'01let or a Ji'olk , and because (
of his honesty and his interest in .t.
the common peopte he will without -
out doubt be one of strongest and
most popular candidates if he
COlSents to lI at'e the race.-I40J- j
allst. 1
Dr. 'V.II - : - otefther is here
visiting him for a short time. I
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ltlurk.t Iteport .or TCU'RY.
GIlAlN- - ,4P
Wb"at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ; 6 " , , ' .
111110' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 -
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1110 " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
Ooln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4J
LIYII TOOK-
UUIl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
HlucrJl..H..S . . . .r.o
( JW . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 : ! .73 @ 3 25
I'OULTUY-
llflnl : Oblokelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chlok"ne. , 'er (111'111.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .O.
Turkoy. , I" " pOUII < 1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' II
l'uolluca-
lIu&llIr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . 15
RIJK. , per 110&10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ui "
1I1t oIlLL.unou.- ; . . ' " "
I'Qtat06l. per buabul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2/ ) ,
Unlon.lItlr bu.bal. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1..0
Uav. r"'f IOu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ILOU
M"&w.pr cwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ZO
UUIlr. . . .r&nulatoll , per cwt. . . . . , $5.50 0 7.35
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