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'eliPiCl tounty Ropublio i\n ,
Pllbll.bed oor , Tbur da , I Ihe COUIII1 Hoal.
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D. M. AMSDBRRV. . . N publisher
CH S. K. BASSETT. N Assoolato
ADVSltTIBINU HATS ! ! .
. . ' Une .lUlumio. po r lllOnlll7.00. Onu.halt to.-
QDlD , pllr m ! ) . . , , , ) ' 4W 'luanor column , Ilor
.
.0Ulh , fV &I 11t ! Ihao qUR''r culumn , W
081111I put Illch per 100lllh
Oarll. OD Itret palO CO conte per Inoh , per
" 1II0nih
Locl\l.d urllaltllt" CHnll Ilor 11110 tlach 11J.0r.
11011.
11011.Nutlee "t eblirrh talr. , .oclable. and entortaln.
ID4ot4 "buro mOIIl" II charRed , ono.half raleft.
tJohl ) IloUeu. IIlul rel'lollon8 , ouo.half row. .
WfllldloK IlItle"1 fro" . half Ilrlce tor uhlll..IIIK .
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1111 lit I'ro..I1" ' " f ' \1
Dualb nOllool ! rlle. haIr "rlCI ! tor pnbUlhlng
,
,0bnulIl'7 110tlU II. od cII'lla ot Ihaok. .
Llogal . Dutko , I' rlll . pr.lded h1 . 'alDl080t
lIbrll.h
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. ' 'J'hursday , July 12 , 11)06
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ANNOUNCmNT. : .
I hercby nun unce myself II c lltlidate
for represcntatl\'c of the 56 Representative -
tive district of Nebraska , Iuhject ! to the
will of thc Republican district conventioll.
. WM. WAluutN ,
,4t. Triumph TOWIIShip , Neb.
: , AttClnd Your Primarie. .
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: , ; The 28th of July is the ate
econllnended th '
. by repubhcan'
county central committee for the
primarics in the several precincts.
Ihe , primary or caucus is too
. ' often . ncglected . by the majority . . of ,
votcrs. It I at thc prunanes
' . e delegates arc choscn for thc
'county ariJI supervisor conven-
. tions. 'l'u'b
. courtty convention
select the delegatctJ to the State ,
. CongreJspnal ! ; , Seuatonal and
"Hepresentative convention.
'rbese conventions choose our
State and legislative candidates.
, No more important cohvention to
the peoplc IS held than the precinct -
cinct Caucus. The class of mcn
chosen at tlte primaries determine -
mine the class of m n who shall
be the standard bearers of the
republican party. Too frequent
.a few designing ones for selfish
interest , without regard to the
. success of the party and i tR
principles , co trol the caucus.
Every republican should not only
attend his precinct caucus but
he. should know the sentiment of
. those he supports for delegates.
Let the several candidates for
the State andlegislat ve tickets be
' freely discussed by the voters and
'vote for such deleB'ates as will
support men of your choice.
Iu order that every republican
may know the time and place
'
. hat the'.caucus of his respective
'precinct. is to be held , the com-
' , mitteemcn. should publish their
notice for two or three weeks
' . and then personally encourage
aU the chances to attend.
, .
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J. ; Fr CI fudc Not Profitable.
. : . : It is interesting to occasionally
heara Bryan carper claiming that
\ ' ! c'm cracy and B yan should , be
'
, { put III power to kill of the trusts
.
. . . 'that. the' Republican protective
po1icy ia . mother of trust
} and that absolute free trade as
Jadvocated by the democrates is
ahe 0111y remedy that will kill off
. { the trust. We heard the same
J.loctrineadvocated 1892. We were
1hcl1\'given Cleveland and two
'ream lafer he had a majority of
ongress with him. August 27
18 )4t ) the democratic tariff bill
became a law and plunged the
ountry into such a business
.panic as had 'never before been
. witnessed.
Business'was demoralized every
wherc , values dropped out ,
poverty and misery rClgned and
no sign of a change could be seen
until McKinley was elected presi-
, r { dent and the democrat taritf law
, was repealed and the Dingley
" tarifIlawenacted. li'or nine years
' , , ve have been doing business
'under the republican protection
law and the county has never
, enjoyed a more prosperous period.
'American products at home and
abroad qave maintained good
, prices , labor has been at a premium -
. . um and real estate in country
, and towns gen forward in
\ bounds. But let us return to the
mother of trusts. 'rltis argument
is all twaddle. Are there no
. tru'9t in free trade countries as'
'well as in the United States ?
'Vhere is there a mor gigantic
drust in this co ntl..than the oil
\trust ? There IS no protective
5tariff on petroleum. Nex.t to the
I 1 il trust is the anthracite coal
\Jrust. \ Is there a protective tariff
"on " anthracite ? Protective tariff
\)9 \ not the mother trusts but is
. , ; the harbinger of prosperity which
. 'I , S enjoyed by the whole country.
, We do not believe that the
: emory'of a majority of the
people IS so poor that they have
, .forgotten the democratic administration -
ministration of Cleveland , neither
' o we believe that any considerable -
' . ( able number of people have any
desire to take chances with Brvan .
and his free trade theories. It
. is always safe to let well enough
lone.
A great deal is being : said just
: now about the bombastic manner
of celebratiD : Independence day
and the terrible results thereof
. in . th way , of. dead aDd l1\aimcd
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. A Hair
Dressing
Nearly everyone likes n fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manageable -
able ; to keep it from being
too rough , or from splluing
at the ends. Something , too ,
that wiU feed the hair at the
same time , a regular hair-food.
\Yf cl1-fed hair wi11 bestrongand
wi11 remain where it belongs-
on the head , not on the comb I
The boat , teind of n tost1monlnl -
. .
Bold for ever sixty YOllr . "
by J. O. A7 r 00. . r.owell. Ainu.
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All" lUanur..otureu or
AMade , SARSAI'ARILLA.
1'11.1.5.
lJers CIIRllV I'IZCTOIW , .
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incident thereto , hcnce it may
not be tong until we have a fun-
less Fourth by using' fireless
punk , noiseless crackers , fil'.l'.less
pinwheels , capless guns , stickless
: rockets and voiccless hurrahs.
'rhere will be brassless , blow-
less bands and noisless fife and
drum while the cannon will boom
with only a puff of smoke. This
manner of recogni ng our natal
day will probably please those. .
who used to be boys aUfI hu tle
hard to get the wherewithal to
purchase fire crackers. hut the
boys of today. in whose breasts' '
there is even just a little patriot.
ism , will openly combatthe ; "has
becns" and thclr idea of a fun-
less Fourth.
As the elate is drawing near in
which caudidates for the lcgisla-
ture arc to be chosen those who
bave aspirations as well as thosc
have in mind suitable prospective
candidates should make it known
to the public. 'I.'hus far we havc
heard mentioned the names of
Wm. Warren , Tom Wright and
l red Wilson as candidates for
representatives and Bvron Glover ,
W. S. Mattey , M. E. Vandenburg
Chas. Zackery for the senate.
Whether the last two named
would accept wc are not informed.
There may be others equally as
capable as any of the above !
mentioned that a majority may
prefer. If you know of any such
do not be backwad but bnng
them out.
The Courier-Tribune of Calla-
way has again chang-cd hands.
With this change is announced a
change in the political policy of
the paper from democracy to
republicanism. The Tribune has
been democratic for the past
twenty years , or , since first
started bv Frank Conley. 'rhe
new proprietors arc II. E.
Larmer and C. 1\1. Anderson.
The HUPUDI.ICAN welcomes the
Courier-Tribune to the republican -
can feM and wish for its new
proprietors better success than
has been attained by their pred-
ecessors.
The lis- ualities occuring
on tbe Forth continue to appear
in t e newspapers all over the
land. It would seem as if the
damage done by "patriotism" (7) ( )
each Fourth is almost as serious
as the original war for indepcnd-
ence.
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Will Celebratc July 4 , ' 07.
At Ll meeting of prominent
cittzens-in the postoffice yesterday -
day moruing while the mail was
bemg distributed-the matter of
celebrating the 4th of July , ' 07 ,
in Broken Bow was discussed and
it was unanimously decidcd in
the afiirmative , and in order to
make it a decidedly successful
one the maJor will be requested
to call a public meeting not later
than May 1st , next , at which
committees will be appointed
and a plan outlined. Let this
be remembered-Broken Bow will
celebrate July 4th , 1')07.
Memorial Service. .
Memorial sen'iccs will be heM
in the Presbyterian church at 3
p. m. next Sabbath by C. C.
Washburn P6st , G. A. R. in
memory of Comrades Glass. Irwin -
win and Morrow , deceased. After -
ter the order of exercises as prescribed -
scribed bv the ritual , addressess
will be ltelivered by COlJtradcs
Cannon , Cowles and Wh { head.
An interesting musical program
will be furnished b.r a choir
s Jected for the occasion. All
arc invited to attend.
II W. GltOHGl ,
Post Commander.
Marriagc Ucen.e. .
Mnrringe licenses hn\'e heen issued
since Inst Thursdny CIS follows :
l.c\1 I. Stnrk , WnlworthLNeb. . . . . . . . .21
Luc ) ' Allison , Gates , Ne . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS
Rncke Sackette I1aywanIen. In. . . . . . .35
Mrs , Attclla Hackbnrth , Anselmo. . . .25
Chas. T. Sn'der , Oshkosh , Neb. . . . . .35
Elsie Seaney , MlI1dale , Neb. . . . . . . . . .22
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CllrnplllR on the Loup.
WCltnc1ltay ! morning , June 27.
a J.ay party of voung people COli-
sistinJ. { of gva , Hay , John , Gaiu
and I arl Cadwell , l. os Armour ,
J..Iaura Hamsthel , Ed. Scott , 1i red
Purcell , Hey Leonard , 14awrencc
Hollandsworth , Dora King ,
Florence Jimber1in , Grace Cole ,
Mildred Hall , Ullte Amsberry ,
with Mrs. Cadwcll , Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Amsberry as chaperons ,
making a party of ninetecn.
'l'hey left Broken Bow about 10
o'clock , t he wagon wi t h ten ts ,
bedding' and "grub" leading ,
followed by t hc carry-all wit h '
I'
the young people and I arriage
with the older pcople wcnt
mcrrilon . their way , until COIll-
ing to. the first'1dll , the cry # was
"get out and walk" which was
heard at every elevation in the
road until the Loup was reachcd.
Arriving at Mr. J.4ove's about
noon there was .l stop of an hour
fccding the horse and eating
dinner. All wentmcrrily again
in the afternoon until thc party
reached Mr. l\letcalfs. By
previous arrangGlllent Miss 1\lable
Mctcalf was to go with the
party , but 1\lr. Metcalf's famiiy
had gone to Gatcs to attend a
funcral , but returncd in about an
hour. Miss Mabel conducted the
partv to a camping' place on thc
river Mr. ' . ' '
near Sargent's. 'l'he
tents were soon in place and supper -
per over the young people enjoyed -
joyed themselves by celebratin !
the birthday of one of the girls ,
which happened on the 27th.
Sleep wa not thonght of until
near morning.
'l'hursdar : morning" the hugle
called all to brcakfast. Aftcr
breakfast the order was to
"hreak camp" and go farther up
the river , ncar Walworth , which
is an ideal camping place. Getting -
ting everything in order was the
morning's work. After Jinner
all went bathing. Friday e\'en-
ing Mrs. Metcalf invited the
party to spend the cvening and
cat cake and ice cream , which
all enjoyed to the full extcnt.
We want to say right here that
Mr. Metcalf's family did all they
could to mal < e it pleasant for the
outing part } . .
Saturday ; eating , bathing and
boat riding , with games in the
evening completed the day. We
owe Mr. Will Sargent many
thanks for so kindly lending us
his boat while there. There
were several showers of rain during -
ing our stay on the river , but as
no one was afraid of getting wet
it did not interfere with the
pleasure in the least. During a
consultation Saturday , our camp
was christened "Hickory Camp. "
As is usual , Sunday -morning ,
all were sleep. ; " but after breakfast -
fast our party dh'ided and the
more fortunate ones , including
Mrs. Cadwell , went to Walworth
to Sunday School. but the ones
who were left at camp got together -
gether and enjoyed a Sunclay
School of their own.
Monday morning after the
morning meal a part of the young
people went after water , some
after the mail , some after the
horses and some at camp watching -
ing for the coming of four more
boys from Droken Bow. About
10 o'clock hearing a shout across
the creek we investigatcd and
found Heumont and glba Pig-
man , Frank Willis and Millard
Smith hunting for a crossing to
enter camp. 'rhe boys were
heartily welcomcd and dinner
over 1\lr. Clarence Metcalf COUl- ,
ing with his horses our boys put '
one of our teams with his to the
carry-a'l and one team to the'
carriage. when the cry was
givcn "all ahoard for Doris. "
'rhe drive to Doris was a very
plcasant on , our party now consisted -
sisted of 27 in nu'mber. Arriving
at Doris most of the party enjoyed -
joyed a ride on the gasoline
launch on the lovely lal < c which
Mr. Poynter has charge of , while
others occupicd the row boats.
Finally a plunge in the lake and
"all aboard" for camp was heard. ,
We met a number of old friends
in Doris , among" them Mr. and
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Peters. 'Ve
visited West Union on our way
home. 'l'hrough Mr. Clarcnce
Metcalf's assistance the day will
be long remembered. By thc
way , girls , Mr. Metcalf is a
b tchelor , worth looldng after.
After the usual routine 'rues-
day morning , and dinner over all
wcnt to Walworth to witness a
ball game between Walworth and
Ilickory ' Camp. IIiclmry Camp
ball t'eam included one girl.
'l'hree chcers for Dode. It is not
necessary to say that IIickory
Camp did ( not ) win the game.
Wednesday morning about 2
o'clock , it being our Glorious
I ourth , the camp was awakene\l
by the firing of crackers. All
thought for a mement that the
Indians were after us , but order
was soon rest ored and quite ,
reigned in camp until early morning -
ing , when the booming of cannon
( crackers ) again aroused the
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camp. A1l was hustle until 1-
hrJI < filct was ov'r for we knrw
that t III' lIl'ig-hhon wrrt' oing to
hellll ) ! " . rl'I\lral \ ; . lr. I.rtc.alf's
famih. I.'orrst HarJ.cnt and slstcr
Opal : ollr genial uncle , Ir. nell.
. Mr. Das , Mr. Predmore and'
ch iJdrc 11 allli ot hNS from \V a I
worth. making in all fnrt ) ' p opll' .
Our dinner was g-rand , conslsttng"
chidcn , peas , ncw . potato s.
balwd hrans , can corn. Jell. fnut ,
and for desert we had ice cr am.
Our dinner was morc elahornte
through the Idndncs of 1\lrs.
Metcalf , Mrs. f.4il'.xic Sargent and
1\lr. Clarcncc 1\letcalf. We can
not thank those people in and
arouI1I1 Walworth enough for
their ldndness to liS during our
stay among them. Mr. llell
entertai ed us with his Grapha-
phone during the day which all
enjorcd immensley. A ftcrnoon
all the young people took a
plunge in the nver , inc1udinJ. {
visitors. 'l'he day ended with
games and quit { ' a displa ) ' of fire.
worl < s in the evening , and a vote
of thanks to all who helped to
maw ! the day so enjoyable.
'I'hursday morning all were
packing up for the return trip.
Arriving at Mr. Joe Haumont's
about noon , we stopped for our
last meal. After an hours rest
we ; t lrt'd 011 the' last half of our
trip. Arriving in Brolwn Bow
about 5 o'clock , tired , dirty and
hungrr but well pleased with
our outingMr. . Predmore kindly -
ly invited us back next year.
Many thanks. 'rhe camping"
party ended with a talTy pull
'ruesday. evening at Mrs. Ams-
berry's.
"If you want to learn to swim.
hang your clothes on a hicko y
limb , but don't go near the
water. " ONH 01 : ' ] III.
Strayed or Stolen.
Whil ( ' pointer. female. wit h
black fore and car , four months
old. Black and white pointer ,
female , six months old. Liberal
reward for return of same.
tf. W. E. 'I'AIBOT.
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Good Doors and Sash
( lon't grow in the forest. 'l'hey
have to be manufactured and
that Is where our claim comes
in-we 6n supply them. We
carrj' a full line of mill work
01 ; ' EVEHY DESCRIPTION ,
We are speciall.y strong in doors ,
sash , w1l1dows , g ble ornament ,
porch trimmings. etc. On these ,
as ou all J.rades of lumber , we
can quote pleasing prices.
LIJII be and Coal Co'
. . . _ .lJierks
Edison . and Victor I I
Phonotrraphs
and Records
50111 on easy payments to rc-
sponsible persons.
l'he prices are the same every-
where.
Bangs' Studio.
Far.mars !
We have a customer for a farm
In your locality.
Do you wish to sell ?
Write us your proposition and
let us find a customer for you.
Missouri Valley Realty Co. ,
317 Century lluilding ,
Kansas City , Missouri. _
THOROUGH coURlirs : 'N '
BUSINESS , SHORTHAND ,
TYPEWRITING , TELEGRAPHY
AND PREPARATO"Y
-
ltxpellenc 1 tenchers. l'lne Itqulp.
men Is. GymnnslulII work , Assistance
In ecnrlllt ! IXhlllolls , Work to earn
bo.'Ud , Jlldh'lduRlllIstrnction. Hllterall" I
Ihllc. Jel OIlS hy mnll , Ah"nlltagea or
capital city. Wrltc for Cnlnlolc No. 8
Lincoln Buslncss Collette
. LINCOLN. NH RAlICA !
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Ansley Commercial and S ort-hand
cc > I..4I..aEGrIG : :
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The lirst Tertn-Three tIIouthsstarts.Septetllber . 3 , J9 6.
'Chose who cllrol1 "efore August I , recelve ro per cent dlscouut.
Trallspottlltion deductl'd within one huudred milts. .
The : irst Gralle Certificate Studies tnught free with the Cotlltlllrct\1
or Short.hlllllCourse. \ . .
Your choice of Courses or Stmhes , 12 per tertii.
TypewritiltJt 3 per terlll extro ; aloue. " 5 , .
OOlce iu Northeast corner. first noor of Opera. See or wrtte
J. H. CAYWOOD , Ansley , Neb.
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H A R R Y KIM B ALL. ;
,
t HOCKWgLL & KONKEL
Successor to f and GEO. WILLING , .
.
Embalmer and Funeral Director ,
. NOR'ru SIDE , BROKEN BOW , NEB.
llusiness phonc , 301. Hesidence ) hone , 227.
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' " " f ) ? . . \'J.J f\\'Jn \ ' \ .s.S\J . . . . \T. ? . . \1 , , a-0 ,
t ' - , ; . , ; . - - ; . - . ; . ; . : : l.\ ' ( ; . . .
[ t
Custer College I
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i Broken Bow , Neb.
Oourses of Study :
' \ Normal , Advanced Normal , Academic ,
f ng1ish , Business , Shorthand and rrypewritillg , rw
: Music and Elocution. ,
. J
.We believe in making our gchool strong by haviag I' :
only the best professional and experienced teachers. {
Our plan is to have small classes and give Personal
Help and Instruction to every student. No one will be .
held back by those less advanced. If your early education -
tion has been neglecte come , we will give you just "
what you want.
f0j .
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\ Those who enroll on or befor J ul.r 15th , 1906 , will : ;
. be allowed a discount of 5 per cent. We make these
terms so that we may know you arc going to attend and .
we can make our plans accordingly. We ask no money
' < ( 1 until you enter school. .
'Write us for terms and particulars.
f\'r. LOREN CORNETT , Pres. . ' rJ
' . Phone No. 189. Broken Bow , Nebraska. > ,
Q \ ; J.e : ; : .m JR ' \
w'j " "CDS : > ' ( ' , (1)'s = t \ 'S5croP "c.crJ'Y ? ? "CW ? "Cf 'P 't.t - { ? 'q"f. ) ? CW , ) ' ,
. . ffiTI . ]
Before You Build , Consult i
ec > . : J ? apin.ea-u. . . I 1
: Contractor and Bui1Jer. Estimates 7
: Furnished . . free with plans and specifications.
U 1 "UJJUlIU /.I / /.I / '
r = r = r = r = r = r = _ r. : : = : rr = : r:1f. ) ( ; ) \ re ; _ _ " ' _ _
Bargains in Farm Lal1d and Ranc11es
\Vrit ( ' for list with prices and terms of sale.
If you have land for sale list it witb me.
Correspondence with non-resident land owners solicited
JAMES LEDWiGIBroken ! Bo\v , Neb. .t
FRUIT SEASON IS HERE . {
WE'RE HEADOUARTERS f ir
for MASON CLASS FRUIT JARS
2 Q C" AnT J ARH ' dozen
, pel' - - $ 1.00 ,
1 QUAnT .J ARS , per dozen N N N .85 1
PINTH , pCI' dozcn - N N N N 75 . i
lAtON ) L fDS , pel' dozen N - - .HO , , \
.J I LL Y ( i LAStES ) , pel' ozcn - N N .H5 t I
Kensington Purc Gum Rings , H dozcn for .25 , .
It. T . : ! : : : lic : erV CO. , ,
BROICEN BO'V ) NEBRASICA. ; ! ' !
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