Nebraska Newspapers

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: : u3tor ounty ncpu\Ucan , ,
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'J. rt1. AMSBERRY. - - publisher
CIIAS.I < : . BASSETT. - AS9ooiato
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ADVKH1'J8INO UATJS.
Uoo colomn. Iltr montll.87.00. Onn.hllit co.-
omn , l'tIr 'nonth } 1.00. 'Luutor columo , Ilor
mooth. 'J.to , L08I ! thlln qDarkr colomn. 1\0 \
COli' " lit tilthIor \ tnQllth ,
U ' " II I on nret { laRo , 110 tOlileler \ Ineb , pcr
mn'lllt
1."MIIlI , HU lult eenle liar IIno each luor.
.
tlor. .
.llco ( lr tlillreh r.lr , otlahloe IIDd oOlcrlalD'
m.:11 wh"ro mUIiOl l ehl\r ed , OhO.hnlt rale . .
' "j"I"I , ' noUres 1111.1 re . , llIltoO . ollo.half rnlt. " ,
\ \ ' Idllll : 'ICIneeR froe. half { lrlce ror IIDbll.lllnR
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IIMt \ , nnllotl" trl'O , hl\lf IlrlcII for pDhll blllJ {
olJltulI 1' noticoR , IIDII earl , IIr thallke ,
1. It IIHIUCO at faL" " , 'wyllle.1 hy IIll1tllton of
tlt-hr"lkll ,
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Thursday , September 27 , 190C , .
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' li'ew land steals have attracted
11' : more attention than the manner
I' in which the Union Pacific
I ' gai ned possession of its coal
. . ' lands. ' ! 'he disclosures before
'I ' the interstate cOll1mission arc
( , ; I starlling" and indicate the whole-
. sal perjuries were the 1I10st open
i and Jt.qrant for man ) ' years.
. : 'l'hrough cl'oolccd methOlis the
( ! ; cOn1p : ny gaincd possession of
" ' magnllicent tracts 01 coal for the
t" nominal HUIU of $1.25 per acre.
'
l f. The charges arc admitted by
. Manager Clark and the attention
aUracLCc1 bj' the matter may re-
r . suit in the repeal of the commutation -
tation clause of the homeslead
act.
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'l'here exists in the minds of a
l rgc numher of people considerable -
able douht as to the value of po-
" liticalorators. 'l'hey have come
f' clown from ti IIIC imll10rial and ,
. are acceptell along with a lot of ,
traditions , Campaigners are I
, - able to reach a certain percen t-j
age of the voting puhlic who are
not close studcnts of the politic a
situation nor readers of the public -
lic press , somewhat in thc man.
Iter of the Salvation Army gets ,
at a large contingent that never '
entcr a church. 'rhe stump
speakers , if the.v are the rght !
sort can create some enthusiasm
and stir up ihe voters , even if
they fail to convert many.
Mr. nompers has thrown , the
labo : , question into politics and
proposes to have the federation
mcmbers take an active part in
the selection and election of can-
didates. Heretofore all parties
have courted the labor vote , but
'
wi th 'labor ad vocates themselves
in politics they must expect to
take blows as we11 as to gi ve
I them amI-what will be the outcome -
come ?
'rhe average Nebraska farmer
is a well read man. Nearly a11
, take a home paper or two , a
" daily , numerous farm journals
and a miscellaneous lot of maga.
zincs , sometimes amusing if not
instructive. The exce11ence of
the rural mail service gives the
agriculturalists about all the advantages -
vantages enjoyed along similar
lincs by the people of the cities.
We print this week the views
of F. C. Wilson , republican
candidate for reprcsentative , on
the issues of the day. Mr. Wil. !
son puts himself squarely on Ule
I republican state platform on the
great questions at issue. lIe is
I ; man of ability and capable of
I making a record creditable to his
t u n ts.
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Some of the flessimisls are inclined -
clined to believe the world is going -
ing to the demnit on bow-wows ,
but the old thing seems to be
moving along in a fairly satisfactory -
factory manner , and the large
majority of those now on top are
w..illi.ng to remain.
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'Nelly E. Taylor , press superin-
tcndent of the Nebraska 'Woman's
uffrage Association , requests lHl
to teU the thirtyine thousand
rcaders of the I mUnI.ICAN that
the nssociation will meet at All
, Souls church , f4iucoln , October
I 2m' ' and 3rtl andhcre y m arc.
J
Vve are it receipt of a circular
from the Nebraska Woman's Suf.
frage Association he ad e d :
\ ' "Hoosevelt.not opposed to 'Vom'
ap SutTrage. " Welt , why shoul < 1
I' ' he be ? His mother was a woman ,
II
, " Hef.ormel ( football is now bein
givell'a test. There are man )
i predictions that it will prove un ,
satisfactory and the results wil
be watched with more thaI
rdinary interest by enthusiasts
II SOltie papers are entleavorin
; ' , to discover what use a bank ex'
) arniner is. Most of the recentl )
failed. banks had just been givel
J a clean bill of financial stantlin
" prior to the f ilures.
> > . Japan has an - al ce witl
England and is reported to b
H negotiating with France. I
I , will probably be some time be
I fore an alliance is formc'd wit'
: Russia.
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l -'or Thin ! '
Poor Blood
'I"Z".zrta1UInI2l'1l'l'.r.asr ' : '
You enn trust n medicine
tested GO ycars ! Sixty years
of experience , think of that !
Experience with Ayer's Sar-
snparilln ; the original Snrsn-
parllla ; the strongest Snrsapn-
rilln ; the Sarsnparilln the doctors -
tors endorse for thin blood ,
wcak nerves , enernl debility.
JlIII even IIII rn11l1 "III II1Nllclno cannot eln
Ita he'IL " . .rlr tr , ho IIvtr h IlIacllve nil" " tIe ,
1"lIfI'la COII.LlI"Iol. , , Fur Ihe III'AL Ionlhln roe
' 1I1h , YOIl allll1lhllnke InJflllve : 11"1"a ur Ayer'a
I'llis while Laklnl : 1110 Haroal.arilin. 'rho liver
\1111 flulckly to'loU'III , 1IIIIIsI ) will Iho ho""I. .
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by . J. O. Aynr 00. . Lowall , : Ma : .
AI.o I1Innllr.OLurora or
AbdO , HAIR vlao .
lIe 1118 Aliun CURP. .
" , JI ClIlRnV ! PCTORAL.
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Some Americans no longer
wontler why German ) ' harred
meats from this country and a
considerable number are actually
demand i ng mea t inspection -
that inspects.
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'l'he man who call devise a successful -
cessful scheme for raising campaign -
paign funds will get a glad hand :
at the national headquarters of
either of the old parties.
Bryan says that his vicws rep- ,
r sent only his own opinions. Is
it possi hIe he is goi 1Ig" to allow
the democratic party to o 30ll1e
thinking for itself.
Editors will have nothing to
spen for transportation , but
money-if the ruling of the in-
'terstate commerce commission is
sustained.
.
'l'he recent cut in coal rates
should have a slight efTect on
prices in Nebraska. 'l'he reduction -
tion is more noticalJle on soft and
steam coals than on hard coal.
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If Secretary 'raft can straighten -
ten out the Cuban muss he will
be bigger presidential. . timber
than ever.
It is declared that most men
are willing to tcll the truth.-if
it reflects on somebody else.
If you have done nothing this
week to boost Broken Bow lJr
Custer county-why not ?
F. C. Wilaon , Republican Candidate for
the Legialature. Hia POlition
on the luuel ! '
Anselmo , Nebraska.
September 19 , 1906.
As already announced in the
daily papers the Hepresentat ive ,
Convention of this district , held I
in Brolten Bow the 15th inst ,
paid me the honor of nomination
for the legislature to be elected
this fall. I deem it expected
that I publicly express my
position on the que ! ions interesting -
ing the voters , and especiallvon
the imperative requirements.the
people , almost regardless of party , '
are insisting hall be the duty :
of the next legislature.
'l'he "burning issue" in Nebraska -
braska is whether the corpor-
ations-especially the railyway
companies-shall longer be permitted -
mitted to dominate the policy of
the state. I have to say that my
voice , my in/luence / and my vote
, will in no rase be "weighed in
the balance and foumI want1l1g. "
I shall surely favor such elective
rail way commission as shall be
promptly empowered to regulate
rate5 and prevent discrimination
beyond tccnicalitics of court
ruhngs to circumvent.
'rhc taxation of railroad pro.
perty as in the public mind shall
bey nd question of doubt find my
vote permitting only the same requirements -
quirements as of the humblcst
citizcns. 'l'hey pople : want rate
control. 'l'he want rate re-
duction. 'l'hey want the rai1roa Is
to pay their taxes as the farmer
must nay his. 1\1y position on
HAcn f thesc requirements will
be an emphatic yItA vote ever ) '
time.
I favor a demand for a 2c
passenger rate. ' ! 'his would not
- only benefit every citir.en but
largely talc care of the free pass
question. 'l'he prohibition of
. the pass evil must be accom.
plished , and litte rebate in the
freight question shall be , lis.
_ continued 1f my vote can heIr
matte this need of the times prove
I no illusion.
I deem it also pertinent to re'
fer to m ) ' position on the Grab
' ' that has ,
'l'rnst question so cause
industrial interests to writhe , tc
rantde and smart under ill gottel
gains to said Grain Combine
l 'artners honoring me with thei
patronage alltmow m ) ' vehcmen
opposition to this 'l'rust , and wil
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testif.r that they have always
found a ! lJuare deal in husiness
with mc. If J 111t eJccted it will
be so apparcnt that cvcn "he
who runs m11st rcad" my opposing
voice and vote to an ) ' trust or
corporate etTort discouraging
agricultural In terests. 'l'he farm
is the basis , the foundation and
very structure which fceds and
nourishes and rears nearl v cverj'
other industrial business on
earth. 'l'he farm interests is the
one interest every man's vote
should help prosper. Mine can
.be trusted to do good in the
wished for direction.
A final word on the 'l'cmper-
ance idea as announced by the
Christian State convcntion at
Bethanj' , August 4th. I quote I
I as follows : "We , the delegates
of thc Christian State convention
assembled as a committee of the
whole , alarmed at the danger of
the aggressive work of the Hlluor
: t- * *
interests enter our
protest against the nOll1ination
and clection of any man who
champions the caus of the liquor
trafic. " T-iet me say that I believe -
lieve my statement will go unquestioned -
questioned that I believe in
temperance in all things , in
hating meanness , and oppression
everywhere ; in doing good worl < s
thus serving the Lord. "A tree
is known by its fruit. " 'fhe
Christian State convention
adoptctl a county option resolu-
tion. I am in favor of the reso.
lution. I would not \'ote to in
anj' wise annul the Slocum law
by. repeal or ch ng"e. When my
vOice or vote wIll help the greatness -
ness of the temperance cause in
any legislation I am party to ,
the resolutions of the Christian
convention will find my efforts
helpir.g maintain its spirit , its
essence and its direction.
I . C. WILSON.
Why the Oatrich Failed.
It was a disappointement to all
who came to the fair to find the
ostrich was not here and that
there would not be an exhibition
of its racing proclivities , but the
disappointment of the fair
association officers were still
gr ater , because they had contracted -
tracted for it and assured the
people it would surely race.
'l'he bird and its owner and driver ,
Mr. Ford , met with an accident ,
however , and could not make .
good on the contract as the
following telegram will explain :
New York , N. Y. ,
Sept. , 28 , 190 ( , .
A. J. V ANANTWHHP , Sec.y. ,
Broken Bow , Neb.
Serious accident prevented
keeping contract. Just recover-
ing. Will enUeavor make re-
paration. WM.V. . Eorm.
Not Guilty.
' ! 'he jury in the case of the
state againt Harvey Dennis
brought in a verdict of not
guilty. This was a case in
I which the younger of the two
Dennis boys ' \vas charged with
the killing of Morrison in Wayne
township last spring. 'l'he father -
er and two sons were each
charged with the crllne. The
state went on the theory that
the younger boy did the killing
and the father and older son were
accessories , hence the younger
boy was tried first. .
The older boy swore that he.
fired the fatal shot. 'rhe father
and older son will , in all probability -
bility , l ave their trial at some
future time.
Senatorial Convention ,
The republican senatorial convention -
vention held in this city today ,
Itominated II. B. Glover. It required -
quired 3 ( ) ballots to settle the
contest. The candidates were
E , N. Dishop , W. S. Mattey , ' 1' .
' 1' . Varney , Mr. Kinzie and II. B.
Glover.
'l'he choice made is a good one
and we believe will generally be
satisfactorj' .
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Baptist Church
'l'hcre will be preaching Sun-
da ) ' morning anll evening as
usual , hy Re\ ' . John D. Brady , at
II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 11 a. m. and D. Y. P.
U. at 7 p. m. 'rhe public is
cordially invited to all these
services.
Date Changed for Public Sale.
Fannie Moooe has changed
the date of her public sale in
this city from Saturday , Sept.
29th to Saturday. October fJ.
Please note the date.
A Flah Story.
On the 22nd inst. , Frank Kelsey -
sey , assisted by G. R. WiUmoth ,
. put down a well 110 feet deep on
the farm of Hiram Moore , ten or
bfteen miles southwest of the
city. While pumping the water
fr m the well they report having
. pumped up a smal1 fish. Evi-
l' dently there is a subteranean
t channcl in that locality that con-
I nects with the Loup river.
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Iaion Legtalntive i . I
' { 'he fusionich ; havt' nominatcd '
C , Mackcj' , of Anslcj' , al1l1 W. .T. i
' ( 'aylor , of fl'rtl I , for representa- I
tivl' , 1I111 a l\Jr. Olli , of Ord ,
for senator fro III this district.
U. . Church.
Sunday , September 30 , 1906.
Suuday school at 10 a. Ill ,
Preaching" at 11 a. 111. by Elder
Bellis. Everybody cordia11y in-
vitcd to attend the services.
Superviaorll Convention.
'rhere will be a meeting of the
delegates to the republican
supervisors cOI1\'cntilu of the
li'irst supervisors district of Cus-
ter county at Sargent , Nehraslm ,
on Saturday at 2:00 : p. m. Oct.
13 , l'JOC" for the purpose of
nominating a supcr\ ' ser and for
the transaction of such other
business as ma ? , properly come
before the lI1eeltng. 'rhe basis
of representation will be the
samc as in the county convcntion
of l'JOCI. .
M. m. VANDHNBUHGI Ch'nt.
Midi " Nest of CrlmI : : : ; .
rOI1 will t10t find 111111nal'lwl1 on
Uo : chartA. It Is , IIlIle'll. practically
unknown to clvl\lzatlol1 \ , anll ' ( lt It lR
on thf' shores of that highway oC
clvlll:1l1on : , the Hcll sea. It Is the
home nr riratf'1 and 1'1.1'1'1. : 1l regulm'
\H.st \ , . I dr,11 . . : I. 'f'o ; 1'.tCC' : la In.
hahltcd almost clltlrely hy 1I1cn ; for I
the sll'lwho \ hold ahsolute rule
UINC , only permits a'or ' few or his
host wa1'l'Iors to marrr.lldl ! lIaya
no trlhute to the 'furldsh govern.
ment , and , as It lies at the far end .
of a long , narrow , 1I1lllhly harbor , In.
accesslhle to WI\1' vORsola , Is ROe m !
probahle that. It. ma ' pUffmo Its law.
less career uUl1hec1ed ; for Ulau ' yearfJ
10 com/ !
All the Appe"rwnce.
A smnli boy from the north who
was ' \'ls1t1ng a rolatlvo 111 Ol1e of the
southern Etates where cOIn I l labor is
employed III llUbllc Improvements be.
came very Interested In the men and
their black and while strlllCd clothes.
One tlay ho went to 11 ch'cus and for
the first time in his life saw a zebra.
"Oh , auntie , " he cried , " 1001 , at the
convict mule.-Llpplncolt's.
Trce Sacred to Japanese God.
A tree In Japan Is sacred to tbo
god OInltbo , therefol'D 01\1' slans
phrase "by jingo , ' Is proha l ' derived
from the Japanese oath by OInlho. In
lG31i the Japanese gave a site on an
artificial Islund In NI11PO for the set ,
tlement of Portuguese merchants , and
had the space laid out In the shape of
a fan , signifying un object agreeable
for general use.
New Industrial Enterprises.
Dalt farms and fish farms , ostrich
farms and mushroom farms , glnsens
farms and pigeon farms-theso are
somc of the hundreds of unique Indus.
trial enterprises which this ago of
specialization lias developed in the
United States.
illiterate Children.
The number of 1111ternto chlhlren
between ten and fourteen years oC
ago Is : In Alabama , GG,072 : Georgia ,
03,329 : Louisiana , 5 , uJl : South Cura. I
i l1na , 1,536 : North Carolina , 1lUO :
MlslIlsslppl ! , 44.334 : Tennessee , 3G,37G.
New Use for Waste Paper.
Waste paper Is used as the basis of
n new composItion which is saId to
bo har er than many kinds of stone.
The secret Is that of a Yonkers ( N.
Y. ) man. who has slven It the name
of pollardIto. As a thIn veneer l > laced
on Iron , wood , stone or brick , It 16
saId to olfer protection against fire ,
water. acids or rust , resisting tha of ,
fects of extremes of high and low
tomperaturcs. It Is composed chlefiy
of " , aste paper pulped and molded
Into form , and presents the appearance -
ance of a stone In color and consist ,
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FRANK KELSEY ,
ALL KINDS OF
WELLS
Consult him If YOU want Water.
IIHOKHN 1I0W , NItB.
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: lJ.aS1eioo ;
from the Plaster Kilns is uscd
every day. .
The uniform quality of their
product is appreciated and builders -
ers recognize the fact that its
usc will give certain amI satisfactory -
factory results.
Costs no more than.
LIME
of ordinary quality.
Larger quat ] ti tics n t lower
rates.
Dierks Lumber and Coal Co.
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1't'tt'ttt"tttttt'tt"il"t'tttttttttttttt'tt't1't1't1't"t" ' ' ' , " , , ' " " ' , , , , ! , , , ' ' ' ' ' " "
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WHO ?
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= - = A D V O. That's , vho. = - =
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WH/\T ?
1'he hest goods sold in nro
= = en Bow. = =
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WHERE ? .
c- _
- Advo Grocery is the plnce. 3
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E Now , today , tOlTIOrI'OW , 811) . 3 -
day this month. 3
E WHY ? . '
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Because you can sa"c = = "
tHoney on every article you
= = buy , and because AdAO : :
( riccri\R nro favorite 3
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orory h01UO \ \ ' here used 3
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S'l'APLE AND FANCY
CRO CER.I ES
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GILL1D'r'S lIIGlI GHADE _
EXTRACTS
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HEINZ . .PURVTIrl'E . VINIGAH
FOR PICKLINC
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I-Iave just received a fresh supply of : NIc Iahon
FANCY CAKES
R. T. Walker Grocery Co. , . , ,
East Sitle of Public Square ,
BROICEN BOW , NEBHASICA.
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SNYDER BROS. & Co. .
now have in their ompletc lines of fall goods in J
Clothing , Furnishings , Hats. Caps , Shoes
Carpets , Dress ( : oods , Outings.
A Large Assortment of
Ladies RaIn and Winter Coats.
Yon can see a larger Hue ofF
F"U" Fr. . C C > . . .A..r S
here than in any other Nebraska store. Before huy-
ing your fall supply come in and inspect our stock.
Uourteolls treatment guaranteed.
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The Central South
'rhe ahodc of Soft Willlls , Persistcnt
Sunshinc an Gcntlc Rains : the
a1111 of Beauty , IIpopillesq , Flowers. Contentlllcnt and IIcalth.
The TerritOI'Y served by the Louisville & Nashville
Bailroad , stretching' from the Ohio River to the Gulf
1'luoughout this wille urca f rti1c Il\nd is yct to IJI had IIt-frolll a _
,
Northcrn slntlllpoinl-VERY LOW PRICES
From sOllie of this 1:1\1(1 : ( an av rage of $ .p6.95 , net , was mad
last ycar 011 Strawhcrries.
Prolll Cantaloupes , $50.00.
lcllches , Aj1plcs , Grapes , retnrn .handsomely. Cattle ncc < < 1
hut lilt c winler tecd.
Wrhc IIlC for facts IInll Fjgurc .
G. A- PARK , Gen'l Immigration and Industrial Agent
Louisville & Nashville R. R. ,
LOUISVIT r I , KENTUCKY.
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CUSTE COUNJY.REPUBLICA
The Paper that has all the NEWS and
does only FIRST-CLASS JOB WORK.
,