Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, September 27, 1906, Image 1
" , . . . . . . ' . . . . " ' - . JL1 , . . J.L.4 ' .r' - - - - . . - - - - - - ' "I .I > . . , , _ _ . , , r , - " " , . . . " ; , , . cLk. . . . . " ' : - . . \ . otM \ ' tU , . . . . . , \ , \ , \ \ \ ' \ _ . . . ( ] O.UNTY EPUBLIC N ; ' , ESTABLISHED 1882. THE OFlICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER , COUNTY. LARGES'l' CIRCULA'l'ION OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY' , - V L , XXV , . BROKEN BOW , CUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA , THURDSAY , SEPTEMBER 27. . 1906.--EIGHT PAGES. NO. 16 , - , 1\IA ) ' SAVC its lifc. i ' < < - . - . . Have ) 'our w3tch clc3nell mill ! . r\ \ oiled regulal1y if you wish it long : ' lifc and good timc. i r' , . Onc wheel in ) 'our wAtch runs i . 4.000 milcs c\'cry ) 'car. : . , , , Thc hest oil will gum 01111 cloR i i ; - i . i . ' . . ' i ! : Graduate of Chicago Opthalmic : College. i i .uu , , ' , 'u'U"'uu' UhhhU.UUhuuu.f Burlington Bulletin. September , 1906. l'1'WHT , l'\V ' 1'0 CONsur1'1'UlsnUTTlt'1'IN. To NItHNGTAND AND CANADA- Daily low excursion rates durinR September - ber to CSlnfllla , nnd on Septcmbcr 5 and 19 to Ncw England resorts. CUltA ! ' ONH WAV 'to PACI1IIC COAS'1'- : Chcap Colonist rates , dail ) ' to San Fran- cico : , J.os Angeles , ! 'ortland , Scattlc , Tacoma anel other COAst Tcrrilory Aug. 27 to Oelober 3T , also chcap Ollc-wa ) ' to Montana , W'om tIR , lli Horn Basin , Ulah anel Weslcrn Colorado. To CATIl10RNIA , l'ORTI.AND ANI > PUG T SOUND-RoUl\l : trip Scpt 3 to 14 , $50.00 California ; one-wny vin Pugel Sound , $62. o. 1lst chance this sum- Iller. Iller.DJt VIiR. Cor.ORADO SI'RI G5 AND l'UJIIJ.o-Onc : farc round trip , lIIaxi- mlllll excursion rdte 15.00 frum Sf'pt. T9 to 22 Inclusive. ' 1'0 'I'lIIt HAS' ! ' AND SOU'I'u-Cheap : cx , cursions to vnrious ( I estinntiolls during Sept ( ' 11hcr. \ . I I ( " ! i Ut1U lms' EXCURSloNS-Frc- qutnll ) ' each month to Weslern Nebrus- la , he-FINn < :0101'1\110 , Bi 110m Busin , dry 1/lI'd farlnin ! ; destinations or irrigated - ed seeli f1 . FnJt JNI A1D LANDS-Wrilc : D. Clcm Deancr , Agent Burlington's HOlllc- seckel's' Information nurcau at 1004 l"arnnm St. , Olllaha , about gellin hold of a free scction or Kinkaid lands now being restored to thc public domain. Consult ncaresl Burlington Ticket Agcnt from time to time and see what one-way and round trip rates he bas available for yonI' iUllncdlatc purposc. n. L. OIU\lSl1Y , Agcnt C. n. & Q. Ry. 1-4. W. W AJ.Jtr.Itv , G. P. A. Omaha. p n.nn..n _ . . . . . . . . _ . . . . .n..nn. _ _ _ ' , _ _ _ r ] , . : I : . ' ' " I' , , , Press ) : . Drills. I have just received a cor of the celebrated - ed Sucker State Press Drills. One of the best drills mode , In proof of my statement I refer you to anyone of my customers that I sold last year. Owing to the fact of buying in . large quantities , direct frOlll the factory , I can I save you 25 per cent on the price of a press I _ _ . , drill. I also have the ICing drill , to put I , wheat in the corn. See me before you buy. C. S. Martin - - - . . - - iii. , : s1f11t11t1tt1tt11t1tt1tt'Yt1tt11t'Yt1tt1Y"tf"t1tt1tttt"1t1 ' ' " " " t1tt11t1't1' ' ' - - - - Fair Visitors : . = = : : : : : . Oonsider yourself invited to devote as much 3 : : : : : time as you like at our store , Come in and lets = = get acquainted , whether you buy or not. g E You may not want to buy. We11 , that's all 3 = = right , don't let that deter you from dropping in :3 to while way your surplns momentR. 3 - - - : : ' -N e know we have the cleanest , freshest and : : ; E : most complete . stock of groceries and provisions = = - ' - = = and we know you'll know it if you call on us. :3 : - Yours with the groceries , 3 - - : : : PUONI NUM I R SHEPPARD & BURK : : : : , ONI--'l'WO-FIYJ- : . I = _ = : _ : _ : : : : : : : : : : : : I ' . : fiillillil1il1111111111111il1111il111111111111111111111l11 111111111111111IS : , SchoolBook s - - Sc11oo1 Begins S0011 We are prepared with a large aud complete stock of scho l books and school supplies. Parents will appreciate the care we have taken to selec : a full-value assortment of writing tablets and gencr- , al excellence of all our school goods. Send you.r children to us to be equipped for their new year of learmng. . ] . S. & J. F. BAISCH DRUGGISTS , BROKEN BOW. I HARD FOR DEMOCRATS. Condition. Are AU Againat the Pro.- pectl of the Party of Calamity Bowlen. Thcse are excellent Republican' ' timcs. 'fhe CalamIty Howlers' ' of the Dcmocratic party , forgetting - ting what occurred under the in- flucnce of Dcmocratic idcas , a dozen years ago , are answcrcd by evcnts. 'l'hev talk economy ; cr\licise \ state expenditures , which their rcprcsentatives sup- portcd in the Maine Legislaturc ; stand for evcrything that isn't and against everything that is , while evcrything that is is running - ning along smoothly. Wagcs are high and evervbody is happy cxcept those w1o : "arc out of otfice and would like to get in. 'l'he ear p oplc are so busy tha t they haven't time to rcad the elaborate columns of calamity figurcs in which the Dcmocratic organs indulge. 'fhe shoe shops and the mills of Maine were never - er so busy and would be yet busier - ier if they could get.morr . hclp. There was never &l tune whcn the purchase power of labor was so high as it is today in the Unitcd States. Labor can buy more for its wagcs than cver before. Never since the Fe cral labor bureau was started has the purchasing - chasing power of an hour's. pay : been greatcr any year than It has been the past year. Under the Dingley 'l'ariff we have inl'reascq our tra e at home and doubled our tra e abroad.Ve have far surpassed the records of the Canadian - nadian trade that prevailed when we had what was known as Canadian - nadian reciprocity. And yet , the Democratic calamity howlers want more calamity. They want another Canadian reciprocity treaty , which Canada' will not consent to. And if we had , what the Whitney-McCall folks want , we should be the losers. The Democratic lcaders do not remind us that we lost heavily in trade when we had what was tagged "Canadian reciprocitv. " - I Under the Dingley- Tariff the past year Canada bought of the United States nearly $181,000,000 worth of goods. Cana a buys large quantities of raw materials of us because these materials cannot - not be obtained in England. Canada sold to the United States last year over $83,500,000 worth of goods. The United States in the fiscal year just closed sup. , plied sixty per cent. of Canadian imports for consumption compared - pared with twenty-four per cent. from Great Britain. The gain in Canadian imports from the United States was eight per cent. No wonder that President Roosevelt agrees with the contention - tention that so long as we have more prosperity than we c.an han- elle , more demand for help than help to supply that demand , it is puerile to shout for o''l'ariff re- vision. " Nobody denies that changes in American in ustry require timely modification of certain schedules , but it is forgotten - gotten that we cannot patch the 'l'ariff. We must have 'l'aritT revision - vision when we have 'farilT change. 'l'hese good Hepublican times are not the Democratic time : ; which we had when Bryan was shouting' for fifty-cent o11ars and whcn 'tV iIson and Gorman gave us a free raw material 'l'ar- iff , for which Demo-Republicans and Democrats are now contending - ing in the Foss-McCall-Douglas combination of Massachusetts. Ryno RumblinR' , Frank Lyle left for the lll.nd 01 the big red apple last week bJ wagon. He knows the road. Arthur Scott fell from the w1l1d. mill tower one day last wee injuring his ankle pretty bad ane : elis ab1ing him for work. Henry Keller , an old time resident of Ash Creek , has rc. turned aftcr a long lStay in East. ern Nebraska and bought him , farm. farm.Wm. Wm. Keller has sold his place on Ash Crcek , brought propert ) in Broken Bow , and wIll 1110VI there. Mr. Hopkins , of Kansa ! City , has bought the farm an ( will move 1I1to it. Sherman Birge has rented hi : farms to Wm. Taylor and wiI move to Broken Bow. Dr. Christensen treats eyenose throat , catarrh and chronic di seases. Glasses fitted accuratel' and guaranteed sathlfactloti Xray and electricity in all it forms. , . . . . " "k" " . ' ' ' " . : .r. , . . . " " ' l. , - " Jt A. . . " . . . . . : , ' . - - - Twenty-three Years Ago. q.'rolll the HIU'UIILlCAN file ! ! ' ) "John II. li'leming sold his ho- tcl to a Mr. Jones from the southeast - east part of the state. " This was the first hotel built in Broken - ken Dow and occupied the corner ' wh'erc the Grand Central is ) Jew located , Mr. Fleming has cycr since been farming near Mason City. ( ( W. 'v. Cowlcs' team and wagons got through from Brin- field , Ill. , Mondar. : lIe lost enc horse on the wa ) ' . " The judge is still with us and has been one of Custer count"s most progressive - sive citizens all these ) 'ears. "Judge Benjamine united in marriage the 18th of Sept. , 1883 , . W. Raymond and I40nisa Lee. " One of their children , George , is still a rcsident of Cus- ter'count ) . . . Ii' . Hobbs , special commissioner - sioner of the U. S. Land Department - ment , was here notifying parties to remove all fcnces from government - ment land. DEATH OF A LITTLE GIRL. - Little Daughter of Mr. nnd Mra. Fred E. Morrison Died Wednesday nt Alliancc , Neb. Arvilla Arnetta , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Morrison , died at the home of her parents , on West Wyoming avenue , Wednesday , Scptcmber 19 , 190 ( ) , at 12:30 : p. m. , aged 2 years , ( , months and ( , days. Funeral services were held at Methodist Episcopal church 'fhursday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. C. 'v. Ray , pastor , of the church , conducted the cervices and preached a short dis- course. 'l'he intcrment was at Greenwoocl cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have the sincere sympathy of the people of Alliance in their bereavement , They have not livcd in this city so very long. 'l'hey moved here from Brokcn Bow. Mr. Morrison is a carpenter - ter by trade.-Alliance Timcs. Cl\reer Like a Roc1cet. ' I lse Corwin , thc Brooklyn young man who recently was dis : . interred from obscurity by the theft of $50,000 worth of diamonds - mends owned by his wife , has had a career like a rocket. His father was one of the prominent men of Brooklyn and when be died three years ago he left the youngster more than $1,000,000 in cash. He became known as the lIangel of Coney Island. " No I one went thirstv who new him. He married th young woman who now bears his name after a betrothal dinner at which $15,000 worth of wine was opened. He heaped rare jewels upon her and quandered his father's fortunc as though it had no end. I-Iis wife no longer recognizcd his ex- istcncc. He is working for $25 a munth as ticket taker in the very resort where he once spent money by the thousand. Lee Pnrlc Local. 'rOO wet for hay-making and a good deal got wet during the wet weather. , Fred l\'lurray is sojourning in Chicago these days. He will be i gone for some time. W. A. Rabourn has been in the sand hill country the past week. His report is not ready for publi- ca tion. Miss Hattie Nichols beg-an her school in Haltle Snake District last Monday. We understand a larger acreage - r age of wheat will be put in this year than last year , even if thc ' prices are lower. 'I A great many intend feeding I cattle this year and feeders arc olTering to contract snapped con : at thirty cents per bushel am1 : - feeders arc selhllg as high a - I four cents pel' pound. It look i as though corn will bring a good L I : price this year. Reports from the eastern counties say corn i not very good. We notice the elevators at Ar. ca ia are selling and shelling their crib corn. It will be shippce to Womback11'1 fed there bJ Mr. Her e , the large feeder. Quite a number of land sale ! are going on these days and a : usual everything sellingwel which shows that prospcrity ii _ here. here.N. N. B. Rogers and Roy Cochral sold their farm of 160 acres fo s $40 per acre to a party fron Saunders c.ounty , Nebraska. . . , . . . . . . . . . . : : : ' , , , I. _ ' : ' ; " ' " : " ' 1. _ " - THE AK-SAn-BEN FESTIVAL HAS MAC ! : : OMAHA FAMOUS. "SOMETHING DOING ALL. THE TIME" U IIAI.F fARE ( October 1st to 5th ) All RAI1R0ADS DAY PARADE TUESDAY. 2 DAY PARADE THURSDA Y OCT . 4 . ELECTRICPAOEANTOCT CORONATION UALL OCT 5 WEDNESDAY NIOHT . iJ FRIDAY NIOttT . ( ; me And See the AlrShi20tll Century Womler . - - WAGONS I . 1.LlllheV're lTp "to " " ' 5C'O"U. . . COlnc here and take your choice froln four of the best mnltes in the United States , vi : T. G. Mandt , Wehber , Bettend < ; n'f anl "Old Hicory. " A car Joad just receivec1 See them. . . - - - - .A. special cash price on "OJd Rickol'Y" and Bettcndol-f wagons carried over from last year. c. W. APPLE. Brohen : Bov , - - - Nebraska ' _ ' olio 0 . , . . , . . . . . 'DI , _ - - IX&1. _ . . . . . . . . . . . , ' : < , . ' " - . I' . " . . . . . ; . . . 'f . . m4- " . ' . . ' , ; t- ' . - - Now is. the Time 'to ' BUY . . befo'e ) the new wheat. flour comes onto the markot. . 'l'he housewife will have no trouble with our old wheat flour. Send us your order today : EVERY SACK GUARANTEED. MYRTLB. per sack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1.15 CREA I , pcr sach : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 1.20 ! { ING , per sack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25 S'I'A ! , per sack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.20 A I , per sack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . 1.25 IQKgN BOW , MASON CI'l'Y , AUROHA. 5 ccntf ; per 100 discount in 100 { lounellots. 10 cents per 100 discount in 500 pOLlndlots. . . . . . . . . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - G Oo Lubrioators always make the machinery run smooth and easy. WE CARRY IN STOCK Eldoraelo Castor Machine Oil at 40c per gallon ; A fine body Black Machine Oil at 35c per gallon. A fine line of Axle Grease. We guarantee our pure old cieler vinegar to be the best product of pure apple juice-no acids. J. C. BOWEN , TnADI North SIde Purc Old Chlcr VhcJQr II1WKl-N HOW , NEUR. MARK - . . . . . - , -J "I I -