Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, November 15, 1906, Image 1

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, : ' : " ' USTER . ( ) OUNTY EPUBLICAN- .
. . , ES'1'ABLISIIED 1882. THE OFFICIAL PAP R OF CUSTER COUNTY. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPEl IN THE COUNTY. ,
, VOL. XXV. BROKEN BOW , CUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA , THURDSAY , NOVEMBER 15 , 1906.--EIGHT PAGES. NO. 23. .
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I" "Frlend , Sweethart , wile. " I
Was thc bcauliful sentil1lcnt I
scut lncnt choscn hy II wcB known I
) 'ollng IIInn , to hc inscri ed within
: .ie lina : cec'j ; rinPriellll / , swcet-
heart , \ , ICc-comhine thc three , or
choose enc from n1l1oul' ' thcm RlIII
I will show ' the . for
) 'OU rlllJ. ! prc-
scntution. Dainty solitaircs for
the wOl1lan who is satislicel wIlh
nothing butthc "correctthillg. "
An elegunt line of seals IInel
initinls for thc lIIen , solhl , sub-
stnntion , economical rings for the
ho's } . " ' "
) ane girls. "nvcryborIy's"
ring , the solid g ld oval or band ,
in all sizcs ; broa fiat , hroad full
ovnl ; or the ncnt , telince } 'I'iffany ,
a nllrrow , thick ring , weighing
fllBy as lIIuch as thc othcrs , but
lacking thcir ostcntation ,
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Burlington Bulletin.
November , 1906.
IITWH.t.l'A\ ' TO CONSUt.T 'I'll IS DUt.t.1t'1'IN.
ROUND TIUl' TO ' 1'lltt COAS'1'-Daily
Tourist ratcs ill cITcct nll wintcr to Pacific
Coast destinations with vnrinblc routcs.
CmCAGO AND lurruRN-Onc : fare plus
$2,00 for the round trip Deccmbcr tst to
4th inclusivc for thc Ilitcruntional I.ive
Stock Exposition.
To Tmt BAST ANI > Sou'tn-Very : low
hOl1lcscekers' allll Winter Tourists excursions -
sions through the Autum 111111 Wintcr to
various dcstiuntfons throughout the
south.
VISIT TIII 01.J } IIolIlt-I.ow : : ccur-
sion rates to thc olel homc points in
IlIinoi , Ilwa , Wi con ! in , I\1is ! ouri and
other middle statcs dcstiuations , No13
nn ' 27 , limit thirty days.
II O\USIt1U'tRS' : ! EXCURSloNs-Frc-
quently each mouth to Western Ncbrns-
ka , Hastcrn Colornelo , Bi 1I0rn Basin ,
dry lanll farllling Ilcstinattons or irrigat-
ce } serli n .
DRT.ANII PAIUlIINn-Scne : } for
Folder . , :111 : get hell ( of a qnartcr section
of cheap western Illnd he fore it if ! too
late.
I11um KINI'\lD 1.ANl > s-Write : D.
Clcm Deaner , Agcnt Burlington's Homc-
scekers' Information Bnreau at 100.1
Faruam St. , Omaha , ahout gclling hold
of a free section of Kinkaid lands now
heiug restorcd to the public Iomain.
Consult nearest Burlington Tickct I
Agent from timc to time and see what
oue-way nnd round trip ratcs hc has !
nvniln lc for your immedIate purposc. :
II. 14. ORMS Y ,
Agcnt C. . & Q. Ry.
f. , W. WAlntlltv ; ,
\ G. 1' . A. Omal1a ,
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, f A P P L'E S .
T am handJing a car 10ac1 of fine BEN
DA VI8 apples , well sorted , for a party in
: Missouri , . which he wants closed out at once.
.I will sell them while they last at
50 cts per bushel.
11emember , they are not my' apples and that I
am not "knocking. " but have been instructed
to sell thi car at tbe price named.
'l16tfR CR OC ER'V
I have a complete stock of fl'esh and pure
goods.rrhere's none better on the market and
the priees will cause your purse to smile aud-
ibly. Investigate this matter.
I iT. . : PE.A..1C. . : E ,
Realty Block. Phone 161. Broken Bow ,
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I , , Stoves .
Wl1en it comes to stoves that do not rcquire heaps of
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" talk we arc there. 'rhe stovc we have do the work
, and rccommend themselvcs. 'rhey have a reputation
bu ilt on mcri t. . I
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Corn Shellers
Ii We arc agcnts for Joliet and Ke'stone corn shcllers ,
Can furnish all kinds of rcpairs.
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Casoline IEneines : .
Talk to us about Intcrnational gasoline engines-sta'
. tionary and traction-from 2 to 15 horse power.
All Kinds of Feed Grinders.
CEO ; APPLE. !
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I Provisions I
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: : : : IJIIONl . NUMlllm , SHEPPARD & BURK . : : : :
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il1il 11 11 11111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 S :
Honor to Whom Honor is Duc ,
' 1'wo weeks ago the Rm'unr.IcAN
published an item to the cffect
that "The onicials of the pcnsion
onice thinl < they have discovered
in Lyston D. Howc , of Sfreator ,
m. , the ; youngest voluntecr of
the civil war. He enlistcd in
1861 , when only tcn years and
nine months old. " ,
' 1'0 this "statcment Comrade J.
J. Douglas of Callaway , takcs .
exceptions and writcs as follows ,
"Now , this question was
argued pro and con in thc Chicago -
cag-o Inter Ocean a few ycars .
ago , and I think , wa finally !
decided in favor of my friend ,
Gilbert Vau andt , of my ncigh-
borhood in Ohio , and as I was
acquainted with "Gib , " as he
was called , I write this in his
defense , thinldnk it may be of
intcrest to some , and especially
to the old soldiers. He was ten
years , seven mon ths and sixteen
da's old when he enlisted Aug-ust
( .th , 1862 , in Co. D , 79th Ohio
Volunteers , in the little village
of Port William , Clinton county ,
Ohio. He enlistcd as a drummcr
bo ) ' . His discharge at the close
of the war describcs him as I'a
soldier 13 years old and four feet
high. " He has documentary
proofs to show his agc , the time
of his enlistment and dischars-e ,
and interesting- letters that tell
what he did as a soldier. He is
now living with his widowed
mother in Kansas City , and is a
member of the Faragut-Thomas
Post G. A. H. of that place. He
still has the old battered drum ,
he carried when he cnlisted. He '
also has an old sword t.hat was
! { iven him while in the arml'
II served as dispatch carrier 111
the Atlantic campaign from Atlanta -
lanta to the sea , winding up at
Washington. He was in all the
t1gagements his division fought
in. He was in the grand parade
in Washington at the close of
the war and there he met Andrew
Johnson , president of the United
States. He waS riding a bcauti-
ful pony he captured in Georgia
and as all such propcrty belonged
to the governmcnt , he was sup-
? osed to gi c the .pony up , bu
mys he went personally to. the
president to ask to be allowed to
: etain it. He took an interest
In the boy and askcd him many
questions , and , wan ted to , know
\vhich he cared more for , the
pony or a commission. He said
the pony , and it was given him ,
with transportation for it to his
home in Ohio. He kept it tilt
it died , which was several years
after the war. ' !
Put it in the Conscience Fund.
Congressman Ernest H. Pollard -
lard , of this state , through the
return of $1,8&5 in back salary ,
has managed to worry Uncle
Sam's financial experts as to
whilt to do with the money ,
They cannot lcgally accept it ,
for there is no fund to which it
can be creditcd , and at the same
time the Nebraska Congressman
refuses to take it back. 'l'he
$1,865 r presents salary from
March 4 to July 18 , 1906 , paid
to Mr. Pollard , who was elected
in the latter month to succeed
lr. llurkett , who was elected to
the Senate. Mr. Burkett did not
I I-- r-
that timc , for he wa.s c1raw- '
ing his salar ) ' as Senator. ' 1'he
law provides that a Congressman
shall be paid from the time his
predecessor's .resignation was
madc , and thus Hepresenta.tive
Pollard is clcarly cntitled to the
monc ) ' . IIowe\'er , thc fact that
he accepted the cash without
having actually earned it' was
used against him in the campaign -
paign , but imlllcdiately after
election he returned the money
in ordcr to convince the voters of
his good intentions. But what
is. the government going to do
with the money ? 'l'he problem
is turning gray the hair of certain -
tain governmcnt onicials and
onicers of the House of Heprc-
scntatives.
Knicht ErrAnt of Tnriff Rcform.
Whether Mr. Bryan tal1es about
the 'l'ariff or keeps quiet on that
matter the record is made , and if
things so turn as to make him
ag-ain the Democratic presidential
nomince the country must once
more face squarely the determination -
nation by the Democratic party
to ovcrturn the existinb' economic
advantages in the form of the
marvelous industrial develop-
mcnt of the county , the unpar-
al1eled growth of our foreign I
trarl and the general prosperity
of the pC9ple. In all probability
the fight will turn chiefly on that
issue in any event , but it will be
additionally ficrce with Mr.
Bryan as the Democratic stand-
al'd bearcr , for in his party's
frantic etTorts to have the countr ) '
forgct his cheap currency championships - . .
pionships it will reclouble its . -
to prove him a lmight crrant of
1I'l'aritT reform.II I
Maaon City.
George Shaw , who was tateen
suddenly ilt white at the show at
the Opera housc last Saturday
nigl t , 'is now on the highway to
recovery.
J mes Kelly returned Saturday
morning from Sioux' county ,
Neb. , when he'd beenlooking at
Jane1. He was well pleased with
the country and took a half section -
tion homestead while tbere.
wia Scharper returncd" Friday ,
from Grand Island where he has
been attending the Baptist col-
lege. He expects to rcturn to
school work after the holidays.
'Villtam I40ngmore and wife ,
of Callaway , have been visiting
relatives in this vicinisy the past
two weel < s.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph who have
been visiting friends and relatives -
tives in this vicinity , returned to
thcir home in S1. Joseph Tues-
day.
Corn husking ison in full blast.
Nearly all farmers , > near Mason ,
began husking this week.
While breaking a broncho Ed. .
Gilt had the misfortune to have
it fall upon him , making him
pretty sore for a few days.
J. R. I4amb is doing the mason I
act nowdays. lIe built a chim-
ney'ruesday.
Advent Church ,
There will be Gospel services
at the Advent church , in the
southeast part of the city next
Sunday , November 18 , at 11 a , m.
ELDUR HAYCHAl1'1' , Paster.
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COllin Sllllclrel"S
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Last year l sold nearly a gross of my 11 and
and Face Lotion to corn shuckel's alollo and it
gave such satisfaction that I make '
This Proposition :
If you purchase a bottle , use according-
directions and it does not g'ive entire satisfaction -
tion your money will e cheerfully refunded.
\V hat fairer or more liberal proposition could
be made ?
Price , only 25 cents.
S. RII LEE ,
Uealty Block , 131'0 Bow.
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THE 6El\rdER \ l\6Wl\Y3 \ \ '
Abstract Co. ,
t Bonded.
t Only Set of Abstract Books in County .
' One Oontinuous and Unbroken Line
of Business Since Beginning , } )
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@ Afew properties of our own for sale on terms right
Notary Farm Loans Public I A RE . TEAU , ,
Phone No. 201. Sec'y-Trcas.
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MONEY
to Loanll
I am prermred to Also bargains. i n
1) hlCe110 ! ley'I _ ( 'ood. " . . , ftV.ms..Wi lspll ' yo1
improved farms at. a farm on easy' l' ns
lower rates than has of payment.
ever been offered in It
Custer county. Call . ] )0 not rent when
and see me. you cnn buy.
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J alneS Leclwich ,
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Broken Bov , Nebr.
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Wake up nd
Boost
for : BrokenBow :
GOQl Heads generally
mean prosperity for a
, , - - . town. Push the good
. I ' work along. Everyone
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n W ' . . . . . . , . , \ push. .
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Hedlacket Swcet Cider , the pure quilt , . on
earth , per ga1Jon , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c
Wright's lluckwheat Flour. All buckwheat , a lb. . 5c
Sa1Jy Gibson Pancake Flour , rice , corn and wheal.
It's good. ' 1'wo packages for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Fancy White Comb Honey , per frame. . . . . . . . . . . . , 20c
Fancy White Bxtracted Honey , 2 pounds. . . . . . . . . . 25c
Hice Pop Corn , clean and good , a package. . . . . . . " 10c
'l'ea 14eaf , Japan tea , the finest , a pound. . . . . . . . . 50c
Halston Pancake Flour , two for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 25c
Jell-O , you lmow it' finc , a package. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c
Kamo Syrup. It's all right. A gallon paiL. . . . . . 50c
Guaranteed Pure Maple Syrup. . . . . . . . . . . $1 35 and 1.50
I4ipton's Famous 'rea , a can. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c
Standard Stock Foods , all sizes
Hess Stock 14'oods , all sizes. .
J. C. BOWEN"
. 'urc 01.1 TRAm caner : 'Vlncflur JlROKl Norlh N now Shle , NI : UR.
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