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. , . ,
fII , ' ?
u3tor ; Qunty' nopubUcan , .
l'ulJlI huJ cvcry tbUfAd Y 'I thc Count7 SCRt.
U. . I\MSmnmV. . . . : ctltflr
AUVRHTlSlNO ItATl H.
( 'Ine I'Oll1tnll.lf'f month , $7 .00. ( ) m"I , lt co-
anll , ) .Il"r IDelll [ hJ IIXI tll1UtUf column , ItU
month , .r.o IA'A thl\1I qoort-'r ( ' , Iumn , to
\III p'r tnrh l'Of III'Jnth
O.le , on IIIPlRIlO ! \ GO c.mllur \ IlIl'h , pcr
tnOlllh Ln 1\1 Rlh.srll..1111. : r , cun r Ilcr II 0 I.nch I err.
\1"0. \
1"0.N"IIt' Ahurrh talre , BOcBhll'A ! nll.llln1nrulln-
menlfllVh'Jru mum' , I CIl"r c(1. ol1f.lIolt rllllll.
" " 1.11011' lollrCa Rn't ft't'nlutlonll , IlII..hult mh" ,
Wlc1dlol1' "oUI"1Irot' \ . haU I'rlc lor Inllnlng ) \
I I ot l'fO > 11'1111.
lIulo\b umlIJu. tre" . h,11 Irle. . lor publlt'blull
) httlll\ry nutlrfl , . .n,1 , l'/lrl ot tlAllkA. !
I.I\ I noUrl , " III nl' plUThlcd b ) . ' 01 Ile ot
ehrllilul.
Thurselay , Jltl1e 7 , 1')0 ( , .
_ d _ _ _ . . . _ .
'I'he Hall counly r pllblican
con vcn lioll , held in Gra 1111 I. , ) and
Salurday , cndorsed Gco. L.
Rousc , speaker of the JIolI e , for
go\'ernor. In this wa ) ' he anel
John Wall , of Valley cOllnly , who
for scveral terms h l becn clerk
of the house , slarl out from their
home counlics with lhe same
ad\'Llntagcs. Wall has an ad-
vanlage on platform , as Mr ,
Walb' counly platform takes a
decidcd stand in favor of railroad
rale rcgu1ation and in fa\'or of
an anli-pass law. Mr. Wall's
specch of acc plance , as publish-
cd in the Arcadia Champion
places himself clearly ill harmony
with the platform.
Ex , Gov. Lorenzo Crounse has
declared himself a candidate for
the United Slates Senate. His
candidacy has been endorsed by
the Fontellc Club , of Omaha ,
which is anti-Hosewater , This
move wou1d indicate that the
factious of Doug1as county are
not liable to get togelher on
either ant\ \ unless lhey compromise -
promise on the present encum-
bent he senator will not be from
Douglas county.
- - - - - - - -
It is announceel that Col ,
William J. Bryan , of Lincoln ,
Neb. , will celcbrale lhe glorious
4th in London. I f he is nol
killed or maimed by an explosion
of oratory he will then visit
Norway and Sweden , Scolland
and Inland , France Rnd German ) '
and thcn hikc for "the land of
the free anel homc of the brave" ,
reaching New York early in
Seplember.
Complaint comes from San
Francisco that the insurance
companies are slow in paying
losses caused by the recent
disaster in that city. ' ! 'his i
not as it should be.Of course
the losses werc excessive , bu1
insurance companies paying
promptly are the ones that wiI'
gain in the long run.
'fhere is no more intelligen
and wide-awake class of citizeni
than the comm rcial tra.velcrs
bue even among these an occa
sional blacksheep is found iUH
that has a tendency to givi
the entire profession a hare
name. The traveling boys , a
a rule , have as great respect fo
th law as any class.
'l'he Golden Hod , a maga1.in
published at Grand Island in th
interest of the Central-wester
Nebraslta , has a very creditabl
write up of Arnohl and Gandy i
its March number. It con lain
a number of pictures of building
in Arnold and Gandy amI fan
houses in the vicinity of thos
towns.
After reading the report of th
committee appointed to invest
gate the Chicago packing housc !
where they found all kinds e
filth worked up intel canne
goods , it isn't likely the pcop1
of this country wi1l fall over eac
other to purchase the producj
I and thereby increase the sales e
that class of goods.
The railroads seem to be vY1l1
with each other in an effort t
see which one can give the trave
ing public the best accomodatiol :
-the most comfort in t.avelinf
L
The best citizen of the coltntr
< . . : ; is not always the one who talk
the most. It is the one who doe
thin .
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Please
Y ur Hair
. . - - ' -
- - - - -
Don't have n falling out with
your hair. It might leave you I
Then what ? Better please it
by giving it n good hair-food-
Ayer's Hair Vigor. The hall'
stops coming out , becomes
soft and smooth , nnd all the
deep , rich color of youth
comes back to gray hair.
. " ITRM Irnu"INI RrrRtly wltll dllll.lrnff , IInUI
T nlPel Ay'r'o Jlllir VIKor. It C01IJIlctulycnrcll
Ihn , IRnefrnlt RIIII Rho 01111'1.1111111 . Imfr troll !
fllllllll { 0111 , It 001 vro 11I0 vnrv II1rol1 Rho In
hrrwlotllllt , 1111 1IIIIr III 11111 o"ln , I "Iall-
1I11 MAWJlK ( 'l/nK , J\vhle ) \ , W.11. .
. - > 1 , . . " , . . _ _ _ _ . . . . . . --4- . . . . - - . ,
by J. O. " : ref ! Co" LoweU.1 > lu.
Alia manufaoturers or
AUI1I10 SAIISArARILLA.
' I'II.I.S.
. 'IDers CIIERRY reCTOnH. .
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The Dat f Decorain . I
' ' of i
'l'hc question transferring
Decoration da ) ' to the last -
day ill May suggests a sun-I
argulIlcnts in the afiirmative. It
is ccrtainly unfortunate that a
day dCllicated to the memory of
the nation's defenders in its
grcatest crisis shoulel be per-
verled to recreations that have as
liltle approprialcness to its
original purpose as a secular
song at a church service. 'l'he i .
decoration of the hallowcd graves.
of the great dead , and the com-
I11cmoratiort services , are all b t
lost sight of in the atheletic
spor ts , excursious and merry-
makings by which the day is
made not oul. } ' a disrespect to the
surviving veterans of the civil
war and an irrev rence toward
the deparled soldier's bu t a real
injury to patriotism and to the
appreciation of the great hislory
which teaches the responsib1itics
of citizenship and lhe dignities
of the nation.
It is only fair lo say , however ,
that no disrespect and irreverence
are intended , Human nature
being what it is , such a use of
any holiel.ay is inevitablc , unless
that ho1iday be associated with
lhc sacredness of the Sabbath ,
which has still a sacredness ,
however great the confusion of
popular thought in regard to its
proper observance. 'l'he American -
can people have none too man ) '
holidays , and when one is
appointed at the most beautiful
season of the year-when the
impulse to sport is the greatest-
it would be a pub1ic of far deepcr
feeling and thoughtfulncss than
any which can be found in the
world today that would l < eep
Memorial day as it ought to be
obscrved. 'rhis is no justification -
tion or excusc for the misuse of
the day , but the statement of a
fact-which is a fact-however
deplorable.
Would it not be better to
observe tlie last Wednesday or
Thursday in Ma ) ' as a Spring
li'cstival , without any connection
wilh patriotic or religious ideas ?
I.et the children loose from school
t and men from thcir work shops
and women from their kitchens
, simply to have a good time just
as they p1ease , without any blamc
- attaching to such merry-making
so long as it is pursued in gOOf ]
order and decency. And make
Memorial day a Sunday in whicI :
the sacrifice and immortal1ife oj
the saviours of the Nation shal
gain added significancc from the
remembr lnce of the sacnfice ant
elernal victory of the Saviour 0 :
man1d1H1.
No enc would expect that thh
changc would ma1tc the observ. .
e ance entirely satisfactory. Multi
tudes of thoughtless peop1 (
would be as unmindful of the
teachings of suce a day as the1
are of the grand inspirations 0
every Sabbath. But it would bl
e a gain.
If this change is made there
must be an improved aspreciatiol
of what Decoration day means
on the part of churches anI
minislers. Any such aloofnes :
, as shown on the observanci
) f already held on the Sabbatl
d preceding Decoration day mus. .
be abandoned , Nor must thcre
I e be any jealousy for churcl
h inlerests when patriotic interesl
ls arc made prominent. 'l'herl
) f must be the full recognition 01
their part that love of countr'
and reverent memory of th
heroic dead are esscntial elcment
g of religion. It is in the powc
.0 of lhc chnrches to mae of suc !
1- a elay a great and encficienl re
IS ligious and palriotic festival.
Aud what could commend th
r. threatened sauclity of th ,
Sabbath more than this : T ,
y bring inlo it , not on this < It\ '
, bnt also on all th
Sabbaths of the year , the grea
s interests of mankind , to empha
sizc the noble elements of them
,
anl1 to show lheir cssential
relations to things cterultl. 'I'lle I
Puritan Sabhath iu gone and will
not relurn. 'l'he Sabbath which
makes no provision for man's
higher nature is satisfactory to I
nobody. ' ! 'he Sabbath which is
elevoled lo the highest and most' '
appealing human intcrests is
"the Sabbath that was madc for
man. " And such Sabbaths night
be inaugurated by. a Memorial
day in which the Grand Army
of the Hcpublic Ilnd church would
find themselves in most congenial -
genial alliance ,
Meanwhile lct the vaterans be
assured that their observance of
this clay is a great good to the
nalion-in spite of the profama-
t on of the da . v. 'l'he fragrance
of thc flowers. which they strew
upon the graves oftheir co nradesj
the words that arc spokcn in
their gatherings and even the
thoughts that fill their own
hearts too deep for utterancc or
tears , are influences that will he
potent when all the outcries of
this day of merry-making are
forgotten. Anel the veterans
mabe sure that there is a recognition -
cognition of them in the popular
heart that grows stronger
through the years which they
have added to the republic. We
are a thoughtless , but not an
ungrateful , peoplc.
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Suicide at Westerville.
Coroner Morrow was called to
Westerville on Monda v to hold
an inqucst on tbe r' mains of
Frank G. Whitney who was reported -
ported to ha\'c committeed sui-
c < lc , but as the fact that tbe deceased -
ceased had taken his own life by
shooting himself through the
heart with a revolver appeared -
peared to be the cause , the
coroner deemed an inquest un-
necessary. About a month ago
Whitney's wife left him and went
to Iowa and he became despon-
dcnt over the prospects of the
future. It is said he was a member -
ber of the A. O. U.V. . and insured -
sured for 2,000 in favor of his
wife. Sometime ago he lost a
foot while working in the rail-
roael yarels at Omaha.
Ryno Rumblings.
After a sojourn of many moons
wUlt her son-in-law , M. B.
Eggleston , of Hyno 'fab1e , Mrs ,
Luke left last Friday for Franklin -
lin county , Nebraska , She was
accompanied by her son , Frank ,
who , however , will return shortly -
ly to ake care of his crop on Ash
Creek.
Miss Velma Smith , of Broken
Bow , is visiting fricnds < It Ryno ,
this week.
Grover Cooper gave his people
a good scare last Thursday. He
disappeared suddenly while working -
ing around the stable. After a
long and anxious search by the
rest of the family , He was
finally discovered curled up in a
box-asleep.
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The Seeing Telephone.
'l'wo instruments that may be
callcd "seeing telephones" have
been perfected almost simultaneously -
'
ously , after years' experiment.
By means of these wonderful
instruments a person at one end
i of a wire can see as well as hear
what is going on at the other
end , which may be 500 miles
away , or as far as it has hitherto
been possible to speak through
the telephone.
One lIIstrument , called "thc
te1evue , " is t he invention of J ,
B. Fowler , of Portland , Ore. II
has been tested over a distance
of more than 6,000 feet in Port.
land , and thcre is every reason te
be1ieve that it can be used ove1
a far greater distance. TIll
preliminary patents have beel
- issued in Washinglon. Th4
second seeing telephohe is till
invention of Professor Kern , i
well-known scientist of Munich
It has been fully tested anI
works splend cUy. It can be usel
with a wire of indefinite length
but is said to give a less vivie
image and to be inferior in man1
respects to the American inven
tion ,
The televue will revolutionize
the conditions of modern life
perhaps even more completel :
than the telegraph or telephonc
'fhese instruments have mad
1 communication of a purely in
telleetual character very simplc
but there remain hundreds 0
forms of communication of th
greatcst importance to all of u
that cannot be satisfactorily ac
complished without the intervel1
tion of eyesight. With th
simple te1ephone it is difiicult tl
- buy goods with confidence , be
causc naturally one wishes to sel
them before buying. But thii
di cnlty will bc entirely removel
by the televue. It will , simplif
the task of the housewife enor
mously. She will be able to bu ;
her dress gooels and her pro
visions amI do all her shopping b ;
televue ,
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Woman Preached Memorial Sermon I
I 'I'he uniquc idea of having the
MCI1JOrial Day scrmon preacbed
Ly a woman-and she a Daughter
of th South-was conceived and
I carried out at Ord , Nebraska.
The lady , Mrs. Sweeney , pre-
puded her sermon with the statement -
ment that it was the custom uf
I the people of the soulh to
decorate not only thc graves of
their fallen heroes , but to cIo a
like honor to the graves of their
foes. Her sennon is reporterl as
one of thc best ev r delivercd at
Ord , p1easing all who heard il.
Special Services ,
Hev. Edward ' 1'homson , P. II"
D , 0. , 140 14. D. , will speak ncxt
Su u1ayon "True Americanism ,
or Duty of our Peop1e to preserve
the American type of Sunday
obeservance" in the Baptisl
church at 11 a. m. , and in the
Opera house at 8 p. m.
In the even1l1g all the churches
of the town will unite for a large
Union service.
Dr. 'l'homson is secretary of. .
the International committee
which had charge of the World's
Sunday Congress held in t.
I.4ouis in conncction with Louisiana -
iana Exposition.
President Roosevelt speaking
of ll lII sa's : "His work in New
York was of immense value. "
Do not miss the opportunitv of
hearing one of the ablest speakers
on this lIuportant subject ,
Marriage Licenses Iuued ,
The following marriage licenses -
ses were issued during the past
four weelts-twenty of them-
whjch goes to show that Judg
Humphrey has been attending
strictly to business in an earnest
encleavor to honestly arn his
salary and he did soV t1l0Ut having -
ing to light the g-as and work
over time.
Everett E. Lewis , Callaway. . ,22
Mary Alice Barren , Lomax. " 17
William J. Heapy , Litchfield . .26
Ethel Z. Pearson. Litchfield. , 20
Geo. N. Clingman , Ansley. . . .20
Mable W. Bennett , Ansley. . . .19
Reuben B , Mullins , B. Bow. . . .42
Eva Konkel , Broken Bow. . , , . ,22
E. J. Boyer , Anselmo. " , . , . . .36
Nellie Pearl Geadson , Anselmo. 19
Delbert L , LewIs. Merna . " . .21
Liz e Ma then , Merna" . . : , . . 21
Carl Oehsner , Edgar , . . . . , , . . .28
Grace Myers , Broken Bow. " , ,23
Geo. T. McGowen , Union , la , .31
Nancy Pence , Ansley. . . , . , . , ,20
Richard J. Williams , Anselmo.36
Sina May Williams , Anselmo. .35
John C. Haney , Anselmo. , . . . , 19
I\laybel1e Skelton , Broken Bow.19
William J Haste , Comstock , . .28
Amanda MaIm , Comstock. . . , .19
Frank H. Pearce , Callaway. , . .25
Nellie Selling , Callaway. . , . . . 20
John Hayden , Barelstown , Ky.37
Caroline E. Purcell , B. Bow. , .24
John H. Russel1 , Anselmo. , . , .23
Mrs. Vinnie Barker , B. Bow. . ,20
Ray R , Beers , Sargent , . . , , . , .23
Daisy Belle Simler , Sargent. . ,22
Arthur E. Fox , Buffalo. " . . .21
Mary Mayo , Oconto" . . . . . . . . 16
Herber R. Cutler , Dayton , Wyo.28
Edna Jacobs , New Helcna. , . , ,19
Albert V. Giddings. Merna. . . 25
Ester J. 'furner , Merna , , . . . . ,20
B , L. ' Swope , Broken Bow. . , , .28
, Margeurite M. WoodsB. Bow , 18
LeRo\ ' Pierce , Cozad. . . , . . . . . .21
Mary'Booth , Callaway. . . , " . .20
Card of Thanks.
\Ve desire to publicly thank
friends and neighbors who sa
. kindly rendered valuable services
eluring the illness and after death
of our son and brother , Howarel ,
and to the Broken Bow band and
1 W. C. 'r. U. , for their remembrance -
brance with flowers.
W. B. A'l'lIItV AND FAJ\nr.v.
PL.NI < DO\.iVN
- .your money cheerfully for the
planl < s we sell , hecause they arc
the kinel that will give ) 'ou the
hig-hest satisfaction.
You have little use for poor
LUMBEl ,
and so have we , We keep the
superior grades because it pay
you better to use thcm and give
us more satisfactton , if less pro.
fit , lo sell them , Come in and
talk things over.
Dierks Lumber and Coal Co.
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f _ , , ' I . ' f , I . . . . . . . _ _ _ . . . . . . ' _
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J Custor Coilogol I
t Bk en B OW , Nb .
t Oourses of Study :
1 N onnal , Adynnce N ol'mal , Academic ,
English , Business , horthan , un rl'ypewritillg ,
: Music and ElocutIOn.
}
We believe in making our chool strong by havillg .
only the best professional and expcrlenced teachers.
Our p1an is to have small classcs and give Personal
Help and Inslruclion to every student. No one will bc r
held back by those less advanced. H your early education - -
tion has been neglecteG come , we will give you just , ,
what you want.
Those who enroll on or befor July 15th , 1906 , will.
be alloweel a djscount of 5 pCI' cent. We make these
, terms so that we may know you are going to attend atlll
we Hn mal < e our plans a c\'Ilingl \ ) ' . We ask no 1I10n'y
'd ? ] 11ntll yon cntei' school.
t Write us for terms and particulars , t
LOREN CORNETT , Pres.
Phone No. 189. Broken Bow , Nebraska. IW
f
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l-IARRY KIMBALJ- " .
!
lROCKW l.4L & KONKEL
S uccessor t 0 f and GEO. WILLING , 1\
Embalmer and Funeral Director ,
NORTH SIDE , BROKEN BOW , NEll.
' \f. \
Business phone , 301. Residence phone , 227.
r
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ffl
* BOWMAN & ANDERSON _ M
are dealers in Heal Estate of all kinds.
o WE We will buy or sell. Don't fail to see J !
us before yon buy or sell. We can do ; 1
you good. Collections made anel insur- i. ,
if ' ance written. Farms retfted and taxes paid , See
us for farm loans. Come in and see us. ;
if ' .
BOWMAN & ANDERSON. i
m
,
)
Before You Build , Consult ! / :
, Greo. : : Iapin.ea-u. : . , (
! Contractor and Builler. : : Estimates I \
! Furnished free with plans and specifications. .
. .
11il = - ' = "WI./U - - = - = - = - r : : : . . = = _ , = -s.r ; M , _ _ _ _ W.wuUU .J a lIJ =
Bargains in Farlfi Land and Ral1c11es
Write for list with prices and terms of sale.
H you have land for sale list it with me.
Correspondence with non-resident land owners soliciteel
JAIvIES LEDWIGI-I , - - Broken ov , Neb.
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Now Crocorv Firm
Hey 'N alker & ; Co. ha ye purchased the : Mevis
stock of groceries and will conduct the business ,
under the firm name of ( '
THE WALKER GROCERY COMPANY
flaying buught this stock at a hargain we are
prepured to sell you groceries as cheap aR the
market will bear.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
will be taken in exchange.
.
(
: WE GIVE ORDERS
on dry goods houses for goO ( } ! ; ; we do not handle.
Call and see us
. The Walker Grocery Co. ,
l East Side of Public Square , . . . . ,
BHOICEN BO'\V , NEBHASICA.
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