Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, August 23, 1906, Image 4

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$ UDtor 'ounty ' Ropublicau , , I
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t ) . M. AMSDEnnV. _ P'bllsht.lr
CHAS. K. DASSETT. _ ASADointo I
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.1I"rOO .t the \J01jtumco at Dtu 6tJ Uow. Nuh. .
at.oo 1I111.I'M mMtlll for lun mlnl"o th"'lIl/h
U'.o t" : i. 'I"n. .
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A tlVKItTIHINO UATJC8.
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1111.1111. lid .lIunlh. ' 7.00. Ooo.half co.-
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'un. ' f.C luulel culumn. IlfIr
8111ulh. . fJ I I..pp thao IImtll. . , column , ro
I' " Ir " , Illth ' 10' IOUhU ,
q..r. I" I n'MI IJallOl fI ( ) cool" I'or IIIOh , par
fIIl.lh .
lottf'Jlladnrtlftlnv" CIIII" Ior 11"0 u ch h..or.
tl , , " .
Notice 'I' r.burcb falu. rocl hlor and oniorlalll'
11II..11 wboro mono , I. . ChlluCtd. ollo.hol' ralo. .
tinellll , IloUce. a011 , PllluUonaOII6-hallrnwl.
I. Wo.14lagllUUI\tII f"'II. hal' IJIe. . 'ur 'In\lllaniri/ / ( ,
! , , .1.101 Ill fl\lltI' . :
lIealb nOllonfrrll. \ . hl\lt 11lc. . fllr IllIbllrhlrll ( '
I I , ObUliU , noUcM. n,1 , co'a,1 ' Ihank. .
, Lollal ooUr.n. . al r'a , 'r.lcIuII bllutna..f
. phra.ka.
i 'J'h rsday , . - , 1 < .J06
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ReprelCmtativa Convention.
The rcpublican convention of
i the It irt-Sixlh Hcprcsentativc
. . District will he held ill Broken
1 Buw Saturday , ' : cpt. 15 , 11J0 ( " at
2 I'dud < p. m. in the court houRc ,
t ' for the purplJsc of placing in
, I : nominutioll two ci1tuJidates for
\ the state h'gi Iature , to be voted
for at the electiun to be held N -
: I vemher Ct , 190 ( " and the transact-
iug uf such other business as may !
properly COttlC uefore said conven-
! tion. The coul1tie comprising .
the dimict : arc cntitled to the ,
f. same rcpre entatiol1 as allowed '
to the republican state convell- .
. tion. Custer 17 , r..ogan 2.
J. O. 'I'A1.01 < ,
' Chairman Com.
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i "Hevenge is sweet thou h
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twelve years coming. 'l'hese
t were the words uttered by Thos.
: ! J. Majors as he waikcd down the
r. . isle of the state convention hall ,
nfter he had cast thirteen votes ,
, the entire delegation of Nemaha
county for Brown for United
States senator. Prior to this he
"
had been casting the vote of the
county for a local candidate.
Hoscwater was gaining and
Brown lost on the previous balI -
I lots. Majors knew that indicated -
" ed that unless the nomination of
Drown was made then that Rosewater -
I water would win. It was an opi i
/ portunity that Majors had longed
I to sec. Twelve years had intervened -
! vened since Rosewater had bolt-
! cd the republican nomination
I f when Majors was its candidate
I II Cor frovernor and secured the
I I election of S. A. Holcomb , the
I I pop nominee.
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f President Roosevelt shows that
t : the repeal of the tariff is not the
! , sovereign remedy for the control
i of monopolies-notwithstanding
the claim of the democrats. He
also advocatessomc modifications
t in the tariff , but docs not wish
J ' these to be so radical as to ( lis-
turb the pre cnt great prosperity
I' of the country-which seems a
most sensible view to take.
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r The new rate bill allows
ministers to still secure reduced
1 " rates on the railroads-under certain -
tain conditions-and now arises
t a discussion as to whether they
\ should accept these favors or not.
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'l'bere are some who argue that
t the acceptance of a lower rate
J f tends to reduce the salary which
j \ is paid them-in addition to oth-
considerations of why the )
, should not 'be under obligation !
" to the corporations.
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One 0the grave question ,
J facing the country is how arc
the railroads gOing to be able tc
t handle the business which wi } !
I be forced upon them this fam
i Notwithstanding increased facili
4 I tics the rolling stock will be en
! tirely inalequate to the demam
I . I that will be made upon it.
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i Colonel William Jenniu
Bryan is scheduled to arrive 11
i I New York on August 30th. Sal
, Franciscoans will please tak
notice so that when William J
! ste 9 from the gang plank ont
soil and t.he e rth tips up the ,
b need not ImagiUe another eartb
r quake is on tap.
'
f Senator Currie was among th
last to announce his candhlac
for U. S. senatof , but he was nc
f the least rccognized by the cor
vention. He stood next to UI
t two principle candidates , Brow
and Rosewater , on the first an
I I I last ballot.
I 'l'he visible suppl.y of wheiJ
I shows decided gains In this COUI
f try , but there is a marked fallin
off in the supply in Europe.
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The tendency of stocks scem
to be decidedly hig hef , and som
speculators Lave reaped hanl
some profits.
.
Hamlet is now being presente
, without scenery , but the ghO ! .
. . is still in thc play.
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A WI NG TIC T.
Thr. nf'l'uhlic"n Stntt. Cunvention Con.
trolll'ri "y the Pr.ol'le. ,
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Shedon , rown nnd Winnett Anti.Rnil.
I rend , Win.
O. . SCllnlorNoniIlrowlI. .
no\'crllor-Gcorgc I , . Shelllull , Cn ! ' ! ! ! .
I.lcllt , Guv.-\I. ! R , IIol'cwrll , Bmt.
Hnltroml COllIlIllssloIICr\-I1. J. WI'lIl1'll ' ,
I.lIlIcmllcr : Ho\"erl \ " Cowcl , DOllglas ; : ; .
r. WIIIIIIIII ! ! , Pierce.
Sccretnr } ' or lllte-Ocor e Ollllldll ,
GOlper. !
Aur\llor-IM. \ M. SCArlc , I'cith.
SII pcrl II tCllflcllt or I'll "lie Illst rllet 1011--
Jnspcr I , . McBrlclI , Itlllllore.
TrclIsllrcr-TolllU ! ! G. BrllIlI , Boollc.
AUortlcy GCllcrnlWIIIIIIIII ' 1' . I'hOlIll" "
WIIIcrrlck. ! .
1.111\11 COlllllllss ! oller--lIclIl ) ' 1. HIlII'II ,
noc ! e.
'l'he work oC the reJluhlican
state convcntion YCRterdny WiI. ,
clearly a victory for the mass. !
While the Hm'UIIT.lcAN would
have been pleased to hav.e Sl'CII
our own townsman , ItM. . Curt'IC ,
nominated for the tJ. S. Hl'11IItC ,
the nomination of Attorney ( ; CII-
eral Brown is cntirely satisf'c-
tory. In Cact , the I HI'UIIT.ICAN
had declared in favor of Mr.
Brown's candidacy several wecl < 5
before Mr. Cnrries namc had heen
mcntioncd. l\Ir. Brown is pOJlu-
lar with the people , able and
fearless and wilt add strength to
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the state ticlet.
Geo. 14. Sheldon is one of the
1I10st agressi ve and independen t
'of the list of candillates for
governor. His nomination was
made on the second hallot , he
receiving ( ,71 votes out of 857
cast. 11 is well known stalul
against corporation control of
state politics makcs his nomination -
tion particularly strong with the
people at this timc.
'J'he ticket is a strong one and
will lie a winning one with the
people.
l x-Gov. Poynter is credited
with making the remark , after
Shel1cnbarger was nominate ( } by
the democrats that if Shcldon
was nominated , he would carry
the stat.e by eighty thousand.
Judge Kinlcaid Renominnted for Con-
gren by Acclnmation.
The conveution lof the Sixth
congsessional district was held
at Kearney 'l'uesday forenoon
and Judge M. P. Kinlmic1 was
renollllnated by acclamation.
l.'he convention was in session
just 24 minutes , which gave the ;
delegates desiring , opportunity I !
to go to Lincoln on the 11 o'clock
train to the state convention.
The expeditious manner in
which he was renominated shows
the popularity of the Judge in
the Sixth dist 'ict , where he is
now serving his second terl\l ;
Corporationa . Control Demo.Popa.
'l'he democrat and populist
state cOllventions at Lincoln last
week was quite a disappointment
to the rank and file of the two
parties. A fusion was expected ,
but few were expecti\lg that the
leaders would deliver the organ i-
mtions over bodily to the corpo-
rations.
Berge was their ideal camH-
, date in whom they had trusted
for reform , railroad legislation
and other kindred evils of which
the laid claim.
'I he populists convention which
held forth iu the 14indell Hotel
waited through the day and half
of the night without making
nominations for governor intending -
ing the democrats to nominat.c
Berge , as Berge would not permit
the pop convention to nominate
before the democrats. What he
wanted was thc democrats to
nominate him anl the pops to endorse -
dorse him. But the U. P. railroad -
road IS credited with having different -
- ferent plans.
- Shallenberger was the railroad
choice for governor. 'l'he delegates -
gates yielded their rights to the
U P. railroad and its political
managers and nominated Shal.
lenbcrger for governor. It wa
a bitter pill for the pops to swal.
low but they endorsed the rail ,
road candidate and went home tc
o their constituents looking morti.
fied and disconsolate.
Well , they should , for they die' '
not get so much out of it as
mess of pottage and cannot ex'
pect to have so much as even.
name to live after the campaign
It has been Fusion. Fusion witt :
the pops until they have fusee
out amI have uot so much as ,
respectable number of the ole
guard left. 'fhere is but one 0
two things for the remnant 0
the once proud party to do. 'rha
is either join the Democrats 0
Lt Repubhcans. If they want tl
1- live to fight the republican put'
g they should joiu the democrat1
partYi but if it is genuine Iefoft ]
and the continuation of the pres
lS ent prosperity the country is en
e joying we would gladly welcoln
I- them to the republican ranks.
Re.idence. ( or Sale or Trade.
One 8-rooms and one five room
: d Will sell or trade. 'l'erlus t ,
, t suit purchaser.
l.tf ( J. B. DUlWICK.
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When the !
Hair Falls
Then It's time to nct ! No time
to study , to read , to experiment -
ment ! You want to save your
hair , and save It quickly , tool
So make up your mind this
very minute that If your hair
ever comes out you will use
A yer's Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do anything -
thing else. It's nature's way.
The best klnlt of IJ , tOBtlmonlal-
Of 80111 for ever Bbdy C'\1 .fI
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) [ : r oJ. u. Avnr : co" Low. " 1'4.
AIIO m.nuraoturor gf
AIa , SARSAPARILLA.
I'II.I.S.
lJers CIiCiUtV PECTORAL.
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The Eatrny Lnw. I
Atthoug'h the law governing' I
the taking up and ( liSpositionl
made of estrayg has been } > ubi 9h- '
cd til1le and time again , there
are but few farmers' who are
familiar with its provisions. .
l ol' this reason the I Jtl'UllT.ICAN.
believes t.hat the publication of a
synopsis of the law at this timc
is opportune and docs so this
week , on the first page , and ven.
tures the suggestion that. it
would he it g-ood idea to cut them
frol1l the papcr and put in a saCe
and convenient place Cor fut4re
refercnce , or else 'read it a sum-
C ent number of times to get its
provisions impressed firmly l pen
the mind.
F. E. Delano'a Cnndidncy for Legialaturc.
WesUrvi11e ; , Aug. 20 , ) I ) OCt.
To the p(01)le of Cmter county :
I have lived in Custer county
nearly scventeen years and have
always been content to attend
strictly to my buiness as a farm-
er. 'rhis year some of my friends
wished ml : : to come out as a
candidate for representativc from
this , the 56th district.
While I do not seck any public
OmC& and have never asked for
enc , 1 never shirk my duty in
promoting , .the pulJlic's welfare
along any hue.
I always have bceu' republican -
can and shall continue to be as
long as that party cuntinues I
along lines tbat tend to carrj' our I
govcrnmcnt to a higher and more !
exalted position among the family -
ily of nations.
The platform adopted by the
recent county convention sets
forth views ttlOst emphatically
nd I endorse all that was accomplished -
complished there.
I should make 110 promises of
what 1 would do were I clected
to represent this district iu f4in-
coin , for it would be useless.
'l'here will be too many others in
the legislature with ideas entirely -
ly at a varia.lce with any individuals -
uals ideas for that individual to
carry out any preconceived plan.
All I could du would be to say
that I would work untiringly for
the interests of my constituents ,
m ) ' scction oC thc state , for any
leg-islation tend ing to promote
the welfare. of our state and to
make all corporations , I'rms and
individuals doing busincss in the
state. subject to' ts will.
F. E. Dm.ANo.
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. Diatrict Sundl1Y School tonventlon.
I 'I'he > Ce > utral District SUI1fJay
' -1'111/01 CIlII\'Plltion hehl in tiltS
l'lly wa. , CJu tc a SUI"CCSS from the
ucgitJni 1Ig' to its closc , the crowds
a:1 < 1 intcrest incr'asing with eac1.t
I session. .
' ' sesqion hcld
I 'l'he first was
! Saturdaj' evcnillg' ill the Uaptist
church. What this Hl'ssion lac -
ed in numbers was made up in
interest.
"The Primary State \ \ ' ork , "
presented hy Mrs. Lomax was
r plete with illterestingsugKCS. .
tions alld a sUlllmary ( If the Icc-
tures J iven on primary work at
the state Sunday school conven-
tion. Miss li'aunic IJrake gave
all excel1cllt acl/lress on the age
at which pupils should be started -
ed to Sunda , } ' school. 'rhis sub.
ject was dlSCUSse(1 by Messers
Whitehead , r40nulx , ttut others ,
with urofit to all.
'rhe session Sunday aflernooll
was held in Presbyterian church.
Notwithstanding the hot
weather the attendance was
good. 'l'he sessi n throughout
was interesting and very much
I appfl'clat d. \
I 'l'hc evcningsegsion was held
I at the M. . church , where a
very large crowd gathered. 'l'he
severn 1 churches having suspelld-
cd their preaching services for
the IIl'easioll. 'I'he program was
carried Oil t a ' pu btished. 'l'he
principal address of thc evening
wm delived by county Superin-
tcndent Pinckney. A col1ection
for the state work was taken hy
direction of President J. M.
It'odge. ' [ 'he collcction an(1
pledges amounted to $
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Estray. _ Talcen Up.
'rakcn up Saturday , August
11 , 1')0 ( , . on section 32 , township
18 , range 20 , in Cmter county ,
Nebras\ \ , two t11l1lcs describ d
as follo\\'s , to-wit :
Onc black female mule , weight
about ' )00 pounds , age about 20
years.
One white male mule , weight
about 900 pounds , age about 20
years.
Notice is hereby givcn that
unless the owner calls , pays costs
and removes the samc they will
be disposed of as providcd by the
statutes of the state of Nebraska.
Dated August HI , 190 ( , .
11-15 M. A. M0l1N1"1' ,
( ) milcs north of Broken Bow.
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ARE YOU POSTED
on posts ? Do you know anything -
thing about the good value we
are otTering in I
CEDAR POS'l'S
Ser fences.
These are cut from sound tim-
l > er and have great strength and I
durability. I
Our prices are money savers. I
li'igures on ordinary lots are low , :
on large quanti tics very attractive. .
Dierks Lumber and Coal Co. : ,
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: ' WHAT ? ,
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l.'he best goo s sold in 131'0'
E : lten Bow. . = _ =
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WHERE ? _
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; Advo Grocery is the place.
t WHEN ?
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ff = - = Now , todav .1 , tOlnorro'v , auy - = =
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t- r day this mont l _ 3
WHY ?
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- 13ccause you can save
n10ncy on every article you 3
buy , and because AdAO
= - = Groceries are a favorite' iu = =
0- I. = = everv J hOlne , vhel'e used = - _ =
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SIMON OAMlcnnN.
lf "I)0.Y * t : ) : : . . l'
AT t.AW. -
t"oma II tlnd 11. Realty III k. Itrolren 1I0w , Nob.
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01t8.11 O. W. E. TAfIt ; , /1'
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I P If Y S ( ( ' 1 A N S S 11 ( h' ' : S.
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011I00 over lIanb8rh'l D110' i'lL. "
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nfflkonlnw. - - / < I..na.h. - I
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t1.@iJR $ : s g , : Jt
i Custer College
t
Courses of Study : . . . . .
N 01'11111 I , Ad vanced N ol'l11nl , Academ ie , fi\ 1 I. .
r ml1gHsh , Business , Sllol'thund ntHI rypewl'iting . ,
' I usi ( It lid 1 Ieut ( ol1.
v , ,
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l \ w hclicin maldllg our ! 'chool g rong by ha\'ing
onh' the best l > rofcsRional and experienced teachers. ,
t ? < . J , ' ) ,
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& Ollr plan is to have small classes aud give Pcrsonal
11 TIelt > and Instruction to every studeut. No one \Vill he tv ' ,
held hack by those less ael\'anced. If l.our early edla- , . ; '
( r tion ha becn ncg-Iecte ( COttlC , we will give you just ! rW '
. }
-1 \ ' what you want.
I \Vrite us fm terms and particulars.
LOREN CORNETT , Pres.
Phone No. 189 Broken Bow , Nebraska.
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JOHNNY , 0 F
GET A
: J. O. VAN COrT
' .
'rhe above is an illustration of an L. O. Smith shot
gun whit'h we have in the various grades , as well a a
do en other kinds , including the new , famous and effective -
. .
tive Automatic at $30. - / ' . . .
'vVe now havt almost a
Car Load of Shells
loaded with powders of the best make in a variety of
si ed charges , consequently you make no mistake hy
coming here for anything yon want in the line of RpOl'ts- :
mens supplies.
J. G. VAN COTT. = I I'
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II I : Before You Build , Consult
Ore 0. : : p a pin. e a . ,
: Contractor and Builler. : Estimates
I . Furnished free with plans and specifications. '
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S'rAPLE AND Ii'ANCY
I
CROCERI ES !
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GILLI T'H llfG11 GHAD1
EXTRACTS .t
HE1NZ PlTRFVHerE VINIGAR
FOR PICKLINC .
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Have just reeeivec1 a fresh supply of : Mc [ ahon
FANCY CAKES
R. T. Walker Grocery Co. ,
J ast Sicle of Public Square ,
BHOIl N BOW , NEBHASICA.
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