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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1905)
r " , . . " 1'P ' . . . r . - . ; ; ' : 'i - ; < ' . . - " ' . ; , ; - : - : f- i. . . ' 'I 11II1 , n . . : . .1. . . . . . . ! - - : . ; 1t r ; . fhlUJltt ( lIO. Jiepubticau " 1'IIblllhcd OYOl71'borld0l1 a& &bo COllntf 8' " . & . h . U. M. AM UElmY. ' - - Editor . . , Ih rod 8' &ho 08tollltu a' Droklo How , Nob. , . at looon4-Alallma\&Or \ for &raomlulou , brough r. 'bo U. . &laUI. " . . - - - - - i. 8UJJljOlm"NON I'UIOI& : , Ono YRlr IUMvanco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.00 " 'l'mtO tn On.&lr IHock.louUb An. " , . t ; ADVBltTI8ING RAT" ! ! . t , on" colomo , Ptr month7 00. Ooo.laalf co.- per mouth ) 1100 Qnar&er column. pur man hIW \ l.o 1I than qualwr columo , r.o . , cunt. per Incb per Illootli Oardl on aut I'ego. 60 conte I'or luob , per cuonlb LutAI.dYortl lnt & un I per 1108 eacb I. .or. tlOIi.Noltoo ot church teln , eoclabln .nd IIDlerlalu. wHule where mODey tl Cbl1ftted , oO'lobult r'tee. ! \ 0100101IlOlIeOI aud rOll'Olulonl. ooo-balf rate I. WII.ll1lol ( 1I0l\CII \ trol. hair price tor pnblhnlog I' . . ulllfollOnll. 11011111 nollool trro , bait rfc" for publl.lllng OhUURry notlcea.lI Clud. ot tbau " ! L lfal notlcod at . ratd . pr..Yldod b , . 'atnlo.ot N "br.dll , - - I Thursday , August 3 , 1905. \ Republican Count ; Convention. \ . ' ' 'l'he republican cou n ty con ven- , I tied is hereby called to meet in : Broken Bow , Saturday August j 26 , 1905 , at 11 o'cloc a. m. for' ' I the purpose of electing twenty- I two dell.gjitcs to the state con- I vention and to nominate candi- I . dates for th following ofiices : ; ounty Judge , County Clerk , \ Treasur r , Superintendent of Public Instructor , Surveyor , Coroner - oner and fur the transaction of such other business dS may come before the convention. ' 'l'he basis of representation hi one d'elegate for each ten v tes or fraction thereof cast ' , for President - dent Roosevelt at the la5t general - al Qlection. 'l'he severai town- s'lips ' are entitled to the following - ing number of delegatcs. , AIIRley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 lIarc ! ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Arllll..I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 KIHIlII . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 A..IUIlIlIl. . . . . . . . . . . . 15 1.1111'111 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 1Ierwyll. . . . . . . . . . . . . II lflUp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ' lIrukell 110\\ ' . . . . . . . 3 MyrtlB . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ lilT II Barll'en\ . . . . . . . . . . . . 2IJ Clut : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 11 . 'lrlulllllh. ; . . . . . . . . . . 5 Del.ht. . . . . . . . . . . . 13 \ Ictorla. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 UoulI'lal'l ' Oruvo. . . . IIVel'ltl1rvllle ' . . . . . . . . . t l IIII. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( , \VeRt Unlllll. . . . . . . II . : lk'rI'ek. . . . . . . . . . II ' ' : aYIlII . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ( ; rull. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ' \0011 Rher. ; . . . . . . G.ullcld. . . , . . . . . . . . ( , , Tola I . . . 77 1 It is recommedded that the . j primaries be held Satun1ay , Aug. , 16 , and no Proxies' be allo\ved at \ , the County convention and that ! the delegates of the several precincts - ' cincts present . ast the vote of \ their respective .delegations. I D. M , . . AMSUUItHY , . JOlt PIGMAN , . Chairman. ! Secretary. . I America and the Pea r co. i ' 1 . 'rhose who have' been so op- - timistic as to prediot that the I' , success of Japanese arms would result in dire calamih to the United States will ead ' ; vith interest - terest the following article from i the St , Louis Globe em crat of recent date : In ways which we may not r al- ize at present , the United States 'will be fa\'oribly : affected "b ) ' the Russo-J apanese p ace. I Under the protectorate which Japan is to establish o\'er Korea , Japanese . . . . influence in the IIeqbit kingdom " will be dominant , u < l Japanese immigration in that direction will be heavy. An intimation , in this direction has just been thrown f out by Baron Koniura , one of , Japan's represenbitives at the : r p ace conference. As a t consequence - ' quence of this diversion , verv little - tle Japanese immigration can . come to the United States for " man ) ' years , and that anti-Jap- [ anese crusade which has been started on the Pacific coast will never go far. 'rhe number f Japan se residents in the United States jumped frp'tn14OOO in 1890 j to 85,000 in 1900. ' , At the beginning - ning of 1904 , when the Russian : war began , the number must . , 'Jave been close ' ' to 100,000. 'l'he : war virtually stopped all Japanese , , immigration. . 'rhe mikado's peo- . ' I' " pie stayed at home to help fight r their country's battles. ItUmi- " gration in this direction is not I . likel ) ' to be heavy hereafter. ( . /rhe openinl" of ! { orea and Man- , " . - I - . ! , . - F. W. HAYES , l ; J ewe1er and O tician . ' \ . . . . . . . . . West Side Square , . , Droken .ow , , , , Nebruska. ; : , L . * * * * * * * * J . . . : - . . . . - : : : : - : ; . . - - . - - , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . ' AM r : : ; : , 1rl : t1. : , . . ' . . Ayer , s I Losing your hair ? Coming out by the combful ? And I' I doing nothing ? No sense In that I Why don't you use Ayer's Hair VIgor. and "air Vigor , promptly stop tht : falling ? Your hair will begin to grow , I 100 , and all dandruff will dig- I appear. Cou1d you reason. ably expect anything better ? I "Ayer' . lIalr VhlOr II " Ireat IUf" . " wllh me. 111) hRlr wu fnllhll ( IIUt ur ) 'Hdl ) ' . hilt Ihe 1I11lr VllCor 1I01'l'ell 1& , , " 'I now III ) ' hll'r ' II all r1Ilht.- . C. J.OUSIJOH , 1.Iullla ) ' , Cili. I ,100" bottlo. J. V. . A . Ylm CO. . . . II . 'r ' lllfhll- . I.IIW..II , M. ' for I r Thin Hair churia to Japanese xploitation will furnish an outlet nearer home for the surplu of the mik- ado's people. J tpan would not. accept the Philippines as a giftsays a mem- 4er of that ccuntry's suite to the peace conference. ' "Probably there is some truth in this state- ment. The Philtppines are in J a pan's C vicinity I and mo t of their inhabitants have a sort of remote kinship to the Japanese. But the Philippines can be of more value to Japan while in American hands than they could be if owned by the 'ro do govern- ment. By having the. . United States as a near neighbor Japan will be reasonably sure of retaining - ing our friendship , which will be an nsset of cOtisideralJle weight on her side in any trouble .wi , .h a great European power. This. was seen in the con1lict with { { ussia. Japan prefers at present to expand - pand on Asia's m1inland ; rather than to pick up any more isl nds. She can cast an anchor to. the windward better by developing Korea and helping to builq up Manchuria than she could do by g'etting the Philippines , ect1)f she could obtain those as a b ft from the United States. ' .Al- , though one of the Japanese suite says his country has no intention of establishing a Monroe doctrine over China , it is safe to assume that 'l'oldo will ha\'e a voice here. after in the management of a.tT 'irs in Pekin , . So far as can be fores en at present , there is no chance .for a disagreement between Japan and the United States under the new conditions.IIWe are almost boy- 'ish in our enthusiasm and f iend- shi p for America , " exclai m d pne of the Japanese party to the peilce gathering.uWhile we'j 'are I friendly to China as Orientals , our greatest friends are America and England. " He mentioned that the first monument to a 'for- eigner ever erected in J pan ' ! 'Vas to the American , Commodbre. Perry , and he said he 'regardi i "America as an ally of Japan without a treaty. " Possibly a little of this effusiveness may be due to the welcome which the Japanese arc reccivtug here , but it undoubtedly has : t basis facts. Japan has reasons for i gratitude toward "the United States , and has often shown this. li'or the uext half a century or more she will be busy in strength- ning her position in Korea and Manchuria , and iu guarding against a repetition of the tbing which led to the war with Hussia. She needs United States friendship - ship and eXltmp1e in enabliug her to meet the new duties which her enlarged role will thrust upon her. 'l'he Japano-lussian settlement - tlement will work for the peace and prosperity of the United States. , Primary Election Law. A few people among whom is the editor of the Sargent J eader have a mistalcen itlea of the Prim- ar ) ' Election law passetl boY the le'islature ! last winter. The law referred to is found on page 325 , chapter 66 of the laws of 1905. The law expressly provides that it applies only to counties of . - , . " - - , - - , . _ . . _ . . . . - . 'J.'f : : .t. . , , having a population of over 125- 000. Douglas county is probably the only one in the state that will come under the law. 'In Custer as well as all other counties in the statc , except Douglas the ' nominations at precin.ct and county conventions wiH he made the samc as for- merly. No certificate by candidates - didates or fee of registeration is r quired. - . The Trouble. of the Czar. For a realizing sense of the political distress in which the ruling- power in Russia finds itself - self it is not necessary to give entire - tire credit to the report' that the proposed meeting of zemstvo delegates - egates in Moscuw will lJe'sut' pressed or dispersed by th 'armed hand. Neither is it necessary t believe that at a preliminar meeting , held in secret , it h9s been agreed to issue a proc1atUJ.- don declaring the Czar Nicholt\ \ to be eposed and a regency e - tabl shed in thc name of the iti fant . czarevitch with a councW I. f grand dul { ( s , 0.- 'l'here is enough of inter1al trouble in Hussia that is re l , without imaginative inve tlon : Mutiny' and assassination ar riC , hi both army and navy. Holanil is in a turmoil. One of thepfficr 'stationed at Lodz was shot by hr . o.wn troop and an entire' gi : ' et1t at 'riflis in tlte Caq"sd.i , has revolted and murdered t ! ! : oOicers. 'l'he p asants , an ' ip- flamed , and more than f 1 , OO t- rests have been made in a ingl'e district for agrarian outIage : . In St. Petersburg itself , 'rr po1f..1 the czar's-llewly apI ointed mlii- ister of police , has lJeen condeni- " 'ed to death by the anarcbists . . , If and I ' declares his open ) expectation - ion Of a violent death and befotle long. 'l'he crew of another batt1 - ship has mutimed and put to sea wit bout its officers. . Undoubtedly , as Plenipott1n.- , tiarv Witte said in his remark at St , Petersburg for publicatioJ , Russian affairs cannot be uride' . . stood by those who do not knQb the soul of the Russian peopTe. II J'he customs , history , mind and spirit of the people are wholy ! differ nt from those ot Western nations and Hussia cannot be judged by \ \ estern standard8 " Nevertheless , the czar surely has . enough to worry about in the e days right at home.-Uoston Po L - ' " , CandidateaMentioned. " I As the date. of conventi6ltn draws nigh candidates for the several otlices are growing tqore numerous. The Republican con . \'el1tior. will have a nu.mb.er of good candidates to . sele l , froUl who aspire to serve trie' ' cOunty. . For 'l'reasurer 'we have h ard I ntioned , J. E. Cave nee , D. y. . Joyner , ; Dr. Hanna and Ira Mill's. l'or Judge , J. A , Armour , F. D. lills and S. L. Cannon. li'or Clerk , Joe Pigman , Tom Wright and Will 'l'urllbuU , ll'or Sheriff , Smith Waterbur. ' , John lcGraw , John Wescott and A. Fonda , ' For County Superintendent , RcII. . M. Piclmey and l ev. J , H. . 'L'eagarden. Ii' . E. VanAntwerp for Surveyor - or and Dr. Morrow tor Coroner : il'rom the abo\'e list 'go d selec- tiollS can be made for the several places to lJe filled. If t1iey do not prove satisfactory to the convention - tion , there are scores of others in each township that may e drafted into service , as has fr - quently lJeen done before in this county by the republican conven- tion. . - - - The Commercial Openlnlf. 'l'he Commercial hote had its. opening proper yesterda ) ' , although - though Mr. Isurd , the rie.w pr - pdetor , took charge the day be- fore. It \ as the occasion of the Old Settlers Picnic and more 'than one hUlulred wer there for tlin- ner , 'l'he rush made it late before - fore all were sen'ell , but the proprietor - prietor and his co-oks were full ) ' equal to the occasi n and the last one served fared equal with the first , botb in quality and quan- tity. We understand be had his , . . . " " ' - ! , , Peale-She'ppard ' Co pa y's , . i AnnoLJncement , . . - - - ) . I We have sa'oured for this fall's trade the celebrated line of W. S. Peck & , Co's. line of Clothing for Men and boys. This 'i' line of Clothing has no peer in th s _ ! country and' is well and favorably known as it has bee11 handled here for a number of years. It will be on sale about August 1st. And.don't . you forget - . get it , we have one of the best stocks of i hoes for children , boys , ladies , and genA . leman in the wast , and 'at prices that \ we will defy compatiton. : All of our . lines are wall assorted. and up-to-date. ' - Remember we handle everything and . sell it right. Ct1Jll and see us. , . - - - - - I , YOURS FOR B : SINESS , " "P E , . < ALE ) - S H H P P A R , , n . . COM PAN Y , " , . " "i" t . , ' ' . . hgular run a the Globe also. "The Oconto Register in its is- , stJe lastwcel _ urges the name oft ' ) - , t . .1Fond'a oCOconto for Sheriff. ' ' - ' tt'he names' of John Wescott dnd I McGraw have been - 'rQhn sugges- fd by some of their friends. 'l'he . .t . It1 > UDI.ICAN is not informed .Jhether either of these men will be caniiid tes , but they certainly ! Ilre good 'bmterill ; to consider. i T e Swain Finch Will. 'he will of. the late Swain I inch of Arnold which was filed ; pr probat .yesterdi\Y is the first Que . in the history of the county " ( hat is s .bjeut to an mheritance , I " t x. 'l'hc law provides where an c tate amounts to more than $ .10,000 it shall be subject to an 1. heritante tax. Hij estate is praised at 1 42OOO , of which 20,000 is personal property and 11lC rell1'all1der real estate. The i1l gives all the personal rrop- Hty to Ifis widow and half of the . ' ' al estate. She is to have the f . u.s of all the real estate during iler life , -after . which half of it \ . . . . . goes to Johl1'FlI1ch of Arnold , a } fephew. , 'l'he Populist County Central committee had a meeting yester- - ,5000 Telegraphers " NEEDED ' .1" , Anllual ! ) ' . to 111tbe \ n6W posh 1011" crealt'11 by Railroad ami 'r"l raph C IIIPaul"lI. W. . 'walll YOUNO MtN al"t LADIES of 1I'0OtI habltll. to Learn Telegraphy And R. R. Aooounting" We fllrnlRh 75 per crllt. o' the Olk'ralors ' ! allli Statloll AlI'elltK III Allltriea. Ollr six ehool8 are th. . larl" , st t'xeluKI" " 'l'"I".raph choolli IN THE WORLD. l-hlabIlKh"d 20 yearll aud elldorK"d py alI..adlllil \ Nail. wav Ot1lclals. W6 extcule a 5t1 11011I1 to ever"KluMnt to fllrnl h him or her 1\ 1)J'IlIloIIlaylllll' Irolll $40 to Ma lIIollth III 8lal"lIl.'aKt of the Rockv 1\Ioulltahili. or froll$75 to $ Ila 1II01lih III Stat"l1 WI. 1 of tll" Noclllei , ImmodlatelY upon Rrl1duntlon. StudelilK call ellter al allY tlll\e. No vaea. tlulI8. , , 'or filII t'utlcu\.rJl : r"lI'ardhlll' all ) ' ( of our Sehoolol write dlrt'ct to our ex utl\'e OtliCBK U'"cluuatl . ' , O. Cata101l'I > 6 frr" . The Morse School 01 Tolegr phy , Cfllclnaul , Ohio. UulJalo. N. Y. Atlanta , na IaCrO'l8t' . Wle. 'l'rxarkalla , Tex. Sau l-'raacl co , Cal. I day anel decIded not to .catl their I conven on at the present time I but delegated the Chairmatl and ! Secretary to fix the date anel.issue the call. . . We are authorizd'by ; the women - men to state that. Mrs. Anna Shaw will noc be here : at the , Suffragist - : fragist convention as fomier1) . ' I . ' announced. : . ' Farm Lease , . Chattle 'Mortgage I and Warranty Deed blanks at this office. I 113 s' S t d i a n g u o. , Awarded first prize Gold Me < lal cia" " 11. 'ebraKka PhoIOllral.h"r'R ASllo , elatloll llJ 5. N"w lut Illcture frallle mouldhllrtl. Pralll" ! ! lIIade 10 order. Edison I'hOllllraphq all < l RecordR. Machine ! ! sold 011 lustalllll"lIt lllau. 'fhc Cottage Hotel t neON ru. NUB" , MIl ; ; . . Good accolllmcdatloll8. PriceR reasouable. Cflrrall f\lr RhlPllhll1' cttUe. : lIay alld wat"r for 2 hour ! ! for 10 celli" a h..ad. I" ! " ' I' DRAPltll. Prollr. . . _ - ' . . . . . . . . . . " ' ' ' . . . . . . ' ' ' ' . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . , . " . " . . , " " ' . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " " " " " ' : ; J r' iFRISCU SY TEM } j . , I p..on . . . , . . " T" TIIR' ' ' ' HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSIONS j iON i j ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS " . . l\Iny , June , July , ugust , September , October and N ovemhet' ) j I TO _ T ! . MISSOURI , ARKANSAS , OKLAHOMA , INDIAN TERRITORY - RITORY AN 0 TEXAS 1 ( ' One Fa PI.US $2.00 for Round Trip . l \ . J. C. LOVRIEN , A. HILTON , i , j : Ass't Oan'l Passenger Agent , Oen'l Passenger Agent , ; r : . Ie " " H CI"'V. Mo. Ht a..O''sltIo. \ \ ' . [ ilJl.III1.clJd/ : : . ! , , / , , ' "liIL" " . .11I1t" . . , ill" , IW" " , . : " , , ! ! ! , , .JIiJ , . . , . . : : II1 tI : ! ! , , , . cI1.dIJ"I" : " : ! , tJIJ. . . . : . . . ! ! ! , . . : : . di.JI. , , , , . , . : ( Are You Intersted In The South ? ! DO'ou CARft TO J.NOW OJt TUF ; MAR\'JU.OUS DlWF.1.01'J\MftNT NOW GOING ON IN TUft 19 ; ! R ! J ; : 1 Soutb. ? > ' OR OJD ONftS-TO GROW RICU ? Do you want to know about rich farnllug lands. f rti1e , welt loc"ted on a Trunk . I.ine Railroad , which will produce two , t11r e and four crops from th sawe field ach year und which can lie purchased at , 'ery low pric s and ou easy terms ? About stock rllising where the extreme of winter feeillnJ { is but six (6) ( ) short weeks ? Of pIllce : ! where truck growing ami fmlt raislug yl td enormous returns ach year ? Of a land where you can lI\'e out of doors e'er ) ' day in the y ar ? Of opportunhies for I establishing profitable manufacturing industriesj of rich min ral locations , and plen l busmess openings ? . If you want to know the tietalis of any or alt of the e write me. I will gladly \ . nth-ise you fully and truth'ully. I u. A. PARK , Gcclera' ' .l1wIKrdUou and IndDatrla' AKent , Louisville & Nas11ville Railroad Co" 1.0UI.VII.I. , KEN.TUCK.V. . I . . - - .J
