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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1906)
. . . . . . , . "l.-- _ . ' - ' _ _ " " _ . " : : ; i- ; ' " QU.\U . \ Q ty Ropubll anl . . ' - ' ' - l'ubllahlJll CI , ry 'fbur"d.y ,1ho . eOllll17 Mon& . nM. : . MSii i\ : - - . - - . - - - } : llItor AIJVIUtTISINO RATItS. fine to10mll. lit r month , tT .00. Ono\ialr \ co.- nmn.lH 1II0ulh , $4 00. ( lllarlor column. Ilor lIIoMh , Ur.o. Le88 than qunrkr CCIUIIIO , r , ( ! cent. per Inch Ilor mOIl&h. Oard. 00 I1rl& paRa. CO Cl1l1tl . 'or luch , or mODb Loca1Id'DrUj1IllI r. C..1I18 Ior 11'0 l"eh , Ir 101' Uon. Notice or church ralu , oclnhlc8 nnd lIulo114111' ! nelll. where mOllo , I , chllllldlIlIu.bnlf rlrtgl'l. ' Nuolol , noUcel Mill re (1luUonl'l ' , ono-halr r1l11:8. : Woddlng lIoUeCI froe. half Ilrlcl' ror IJllh1lll1r11 ! lIaof lIfoll n\ \ . . I > ol\\h DOU008 frro , bnlr 1"lc'l fOr IIIIhll8hllll ( obUulU'J noUces.anll cnrda of Ihallka. . I Lollal DOUCO a& rlt . Ilruldod h7 a'l\&lItolof Rebruka. . iolercd nlhe poetomco III IIrokell ! IOIV , Nob. . . . . IOOOIld-4IM8 maUor for Irnnonlluloh Ibrollb ! ! Ibo U. B. M&1ls. , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - 8UIISCltII'TlON 1'ltlOR : Dllo Yoar.ln 1111'"IICO. . . . . . : . : . . . - ' _ ' . . : : : : . . . . ' . _ tJt.\'lI1co tD Olll'tor IJlock. Fonrtbfe.1 ' Thursday , March I , PJ06. Macaroni Wheat. We note in Ul ! ' . g-overnmcnt crop report for l ebruafj' that tl1e Macronia or Durttm Wheat is becoming - coming morc in demand as a com- merciallJroduct. When thc wheat was first in. troduced into this country it was not ver ) ' popular and frequently the produccrs found it dillicull to market it at any pricc. 'l'hc trouble was the value of thiH . grain was not un erstood by thc millers of the United States until - til it had been on the marlet for a few ycars. One of the principal - pal markets for the Macronta wheat has been Marsaille France but the supply had come from Algeria , Southeastcrn Hussia , ann Turkston. These countrics bein unable to supply the dc. mand this country has been able to supply all needs realiing goo prices. The amonnt shipped from JulJ lr 1905 to Jan. 27 , 106 to Mar. seils is 1,808,000 bushels. TIl ( local price of this wheat in Du t ' ' _ # " luth was from 68.5 to 70 cents . : bushel , it only costiug from 21 I to 36 cents a bushel to ship fron Duluth , to Marsillc. As thi : wheat i& especially a apted to ; dry climate It will iloubtless ye become a popular wheat in thi part of the country. It is claim ed that only 10 or 12 inches 0 rainfall is required for a geol crop , 'rhe only dra wback t , this wheat as far as we hav b en able to lcarn is the lack 0 a market. 'l'his objection havinl been removed by a market beinl provided in the Old World wi : prove the coming wheat fo spring sowing. Coal Strike will not Materialize. The threatened coal stril { which has been predicted' fo April 1st , will not materialize T. L. Lewis , Vice Presi.1en t 0 the United Mine Worlcrs 0 America issued a statcment t the Asso : > iatcd Press Sunda night stating that thc mine opel ators will restore the reductio acccpted by the miners two year ago and perhaps more. He state that F. L. Robbins of Penns } ' ! vania and Mr. Taylor af lllinoh leaders of the operators recog nize their. untenable position D Indianapolis and ha\'e grace full submitted to the inevitable , au will pay an advance to the m r ers and a general strike will b averted. "An era of peace will be estal lished for a period of ) 'ears. " Attorney General Norri Brownr since Ross Hamlllond hD withdrawn from the race has at nounced his candidacy for t1J United States Senate. Mr. Han mend having' withdrawn it leav ( the field clear for Mr. Brow against Senator Milliard. 'l'hel is but little doubt that those wI : friendly to Hammond will be f. . Brown. Mr. Brown is especial : strong in the Sixth Congression District , . where he made the rat for Congress a few years ago ; gainst O. M. Kenn , and his su cessful record as attorney gene at has made him pop lar throug1 out the state. He is a your man of ability-and is a fil orator. Should he capture tl prize his constiuents will nev ha.ve cause to regret his prom Hon. ' Tht : R PUDI.ICAN is f Brown. _ - - .1 > . . . . _ - . . . _ . = . = 0 ry = > , C'h lnt.lId1' : { dr i1v gpclllrlll , I . ' At tlte klt"fllI.hll'r I. UII- 1 vnlioll , III Ilonisl1c lclltucky. I'\'b , 2H , Dr. B. lJenjwtin An- drewR , of the Slatc University illtroduced It resolutiun which waR alopted , recommending that thc ( lepartmcnt of Superintcnd- ence rcqucRt thc National gdu- cational Association toord 'r that the t wel ve phonct ic words he us- cd hereD fter in a II its pu hlica- tions. " 'l'he reforms contaillcd in the res lution if adopted hy thc National - tional gducational AS50ciation will affect the Hl'clling of twelve worth in all Rchools of the United States. l ollowing arc the changes . recomlllendcd : " lIBi.ness" : for business , "enu f" for enough , 'Ifether" for feather , "mesure" for mcasurc , "pleure" ! "rod" for read for pleasure , , "ruf" for roug-h , "trauf" for troug-h , "thru" for through , "tuf" for tough , "tung" for tongue , "yung" for young. " 'l'his will be glad news to those who never learned to spell different - ent , as well as to that class of men who have always presisted in parting their hair in the middle. - - - Some day there will be passed an amendment ofthe constitution of the United Statcs pcrmitting states to elect their senators by direct vote. A short cut is practically - tically the same result will be the formal recommendation to the Rtate legislatures by the ( H- rect vote of the people of the public - lic choice for senator. uch a i recomlllendation will not be binding - ing , but woulc1 have a wholesome , moral effect , however , and while there have been cases where state legislators did what they knew 1 their constituents did not want them to do , the recommcndation carrying the weight of a positive - vote would not be lightly dealt wilh. A forcible illnstrati n of this was demonstrated by the action of the last republican state convention in nominating Bur- kett as candHlatc for the U. S. Senate to succeed SenatoI' > Diets - s rick. 'l'he following legislature being republican the only choice it had was to carry out the in. structions of .the state Conven- tion. "I'he coal operators declare that thcre has bcen an overproduction and the supply is going away D head of the demands and thev Ir arc r ady to shut down whethel there is a strike or not. But at the same time they do not assure e the public that there will not be Ir an advance in the price of fuel. 'rhe ) ' seem always rcady to take advantage of the situation anll make the prices as high as the tariff will stand. When Congres has secured satisfactor.r contr01 over roilroad rates , the coal bar" ons should have attention , Yesterday afternoon a lUas meeting was helc1 at Kearney it ] the interests of Norris Brown' candidacy for the United State Senate , 'I'he meeting as report. ed was a great success. Speeche by several of the ablest men oj ButTalo county were made en. c10rsing his candidacy and l\r , 'C ' Brown as a citizen , lawyer ane' orator of ability. 'Vhil tI ) ( speeches were highly commend able of the neighbors and citizen ! they were not exagerations. Some rccent development ! woult1 seem to indicate that ther4 shoult1 be a change in the.s'sten of worldng out road taxes. It ii s certain that much more could bl 'n accomplished in making gOO ( re highways if there was a casl 10 contract system inaugurated : > r Good roads arc a blessing-no Iy only to the farmers but to tIll al towner yillages and cities. : e a- All that is claimed againt : cReed Smoot ma ) ' be true , but UII r- Senate committee is not addini hto the importance or standing 0 Ig the investigation , b ) ' g'inl :1e : prominence to the testimony 0 11e a man who acknowledges , on th , er witness stanrl , that for twent ; 0- years he has been drunk. Th or a.dmission detracts from the test imony in every respect. - , . . . . . I ; . I " ' ' , : : : ' : " : : : . -J A Doctor's , Medicine Ayer's Cherry Pectornl is not n simple cough syrup- ! is u strong medicine , a doctor's medicine. It cures hard cnses , severe and desperate casesr chronic ca8es of asthma , pleurisy - risy , bronchitis , consumption. Ask your doctor about this. . . J hae IUNt n ! lreat cloal or Ayrr's Cherry ' ' ' for ' . "nil harll CIIIIls the 1'f'C't"rul 1'0u.I:1 : " "II . .lIett. It "n RIP'alYs dOllo 11I0 ! treat ICn.1J. It II cet I'l a m"t "oll.lerlulcou : h medl" c'llIo.-lIItOItAICI. J. I'ITzIIKIlALIJlIIelforll. NJ. r r _ _ _ p , , " by J. a. Aver : Co. . Lowell. 14GB. . Alia manuraaturora or AMado ' SARSAPARILLA. 'll ' e , , SPilLS. VIGOR. You will hl1sten recovery by tak- Ina.onoof , _ Aver s _ PIII t bedtime. - - - - Home trading pays evcry man who follows it ; it saves money in the long run , and then man ) ' times hc gets bac1e sOllle of the money he spends , while if it is sent away all chance is lost of participating again in its bene- fits. Euild up ) 'our town by purchasing - chasing of the home merchants. . - - - - David B. Hendcrson , cx-speak- er of the House of Congress , died at Dubuque Iowa , Sunday afternoon - noon at 2 o'clocl { . He had bccn afilicted with Paralysis for nine months previous to' his < 1 ath , and had been at the hospital since last September , The Postal Card , published at Merna , this county , by F. C. Pinch , was a year old last wcek. The name is a misnomer , because it is a full-fledged , newsy paper and dcserves the hearty patronage - age being bestowcd upon it. . . - - - - - - In the east there is much agit- a lion t hat all hea \ ' 1) ' loaded wagons be providcd with wide tires. ' 'l'hi is a good provision and would be a good help here' , toward good roads , as well as in other sections of the country. - - - - - When . one teads of the storms . I / " and extremely cold weather in the north and cast , there is a pleasant fceling because his home - i in balmy Nebraska. . - - - - - - - - - - Baseball In Broken Bow. Last year Broken Bow had a better baseball team than ever before , winning 12 games out of thc 16 played. This year an cf- fort will be made to get together a s ronger team than last year by strengethening . sevcral weak points and it is dcsired that everybody-players , citi.ens : and , business men-1I1terested meet at the band room next Monday night at S o'clock. Be on time and bring your friends with you. It is nonc too carl } ' to "start the ball" and there arc mattcrs..of importance - portance to be considered in which all Broken Bowites arc interested. Th re's a scene of actity here at all times. We have the kind of LUMBER that people wantr charge th ( prices that they can best atTor < ' to pa ) ' , and do business in a wa ) 1 that brings more business. . ] verything the house buihlci or carpenter wants for the spring rush is readr ' Send alon1 { th ( orders. 'Ve 11 fill them satlsfac. torily. Dierks Lumber and Coal Co , NOTIC : . ' 1'0 M. A. II. Martlll n\lll fo'mllk Cllrthl : You alllt each of ) ' 011 arc hereh ) ' lIolllle.t Iha 011 JUliO 1sI , 191H , there was lIold h ) ' Ihe ( ; OIlIlJ 'l'realilirer of Custer COIIIIIY ! Nehr\ska , 10 th , IIl1dershlled. I.ot 20 of UlOCK 1111 A. W. ( iamb"1 ndllllioll 10 Iho 10WII of IJrokell Uow. Halll 10 was sold ( or the laxes : \ lIlIe081'11I'alllsl the s\ntO for Ihl ! years 11i'lf lip \1111111.\11111111 \ : Ih , year 19OJ. alld Ihal IIIIICl ! bahl.lale. I haIall Iho taxes ( or 1904 alld 1905. . Said 101 was nSliclllle < l III Ihe lIallle of Jo ralll CurUII. After Ihrce lIIonlhll frolll the cOlllllleUoli 01 the sorvlce ofIlls lIollce. I will apply 10 Ih , 'l're.uuror of said COUll\ ) " for a deed to lIaht 1.01 Dn&ed tbls 27tb Ita ) " of Februan" . 1906. 3S..t C\lAIIL1\S \IAIITIN. ! . . " . . , . " . . . . . . ' . : -'l : ' 0'- : - : : ; = _ _ _ . . , .d" , ' L- _ _ _ _ _ _ . ; I. . _ _ , . . _ , _ , . , . _ . , . - . . , _ . . . , < . . . . . IU'W" _ . .c _ _ _ . . . ' , pq.2 ! . . ! L . , - - ! - r ' " ' :11. 0'i . i . . . t , . II I I I I I . . _ ' . : . ' . . : , ' .or' , _ . . . . . : . . . : - . . . , . . - _ . - . t I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 500,000 I A eRE . S : IN DIFFERENT P ARTS OF TEXAS. We can accomo late you with anything you want 111) ) from the most fertile of garden : plats to the 100,000 acre ra.nch for thousands of ca.ttlti , ra.nging . in price . I FrOlll $2.50 to $90 per acre ! . - . . " , _ , _ . . _ _ . - _ , , . , , . . . . .4J . . . . , . . . - . . ' _ , . . . _ _ _ . . . . _ . . . I \ We will cond" ct but one more excursoion from BROKEN EOW , ANSLEY , MASON CITY , SARGENT , COMSTOCK , ARCADIA , LOUP CITY , BURWBLL , SCOTIA , ORD and NORTH LOUP after ' - , I r < Round trip , $15.60. . Take receipt for R'y fare. Purchasers car fare paid. - ; , . ; . Return limit 21 days from date of s le. , " " , ' Liberal stop-over privileges permitted both going If' and coming in Ka)1 sas , Oklahoma , I. . T. , and Texas. - f. This is one of the last opportu : ities to secure a , valuable tract of land for a , trifle. ] 'orW further information call upon , , vrite or phone -1 C. D SIMTH REALTY CO. , COMSTOCK. NEBRASKA. I - " - . ' . ---.1' _ _ " - T COST 1I1 'Ll1--"nitLl1--"e Sale R..ock.vve1.1 & : Ei.onk.e1. : I L . ; . . . . . . . . ! Get your shar.e of wha . r J UST I I' TmME I we are throwlng away. ( ' - ' THROWING AWAY GIVIN.C AWAY I CC > r1Jle an.d. : See b.a"tvve nl.ean. : ! _ entire line of Furniture I going at cost ; Actual Cost ! Our whole stock , C.arpets , I Rugs and l\luttings ArT' COST ! - The next Thirty Days are to be memorable ones ! 1 ROCKWELL KONKEL , . South Side BROKEN BOW w' , - - - - . . . . . 'I ' \ , .