Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
. . . , . - ' : " ' - ' - - _ . . . . . . . . . . . . - . ' - ' " " ' p - ' - - - - - - . - - ' ' _ . . 'G' : : ; . . . - - - - - - - - - . . . _ , "I . . . . . . . . . i USTER. . ( JOUNTY. ' EPUBLIC : \f . N 'AGES. i ES'l'ABLISHED \ 1882. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER . ' ' . " . - COUNTY. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN TIlE COUN'l'Y. ' : ii r . VOL. XXV. BROKEN BOW , CUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA , lHURDSA V , DE MBER 13 , 1906. NO.271 _ _ I " . , , - ' , . . , . I a display w rthy. of your " atfentioll It's wearing . along toward ' 'HE DAY. Soon , , very soon , we will all be ready to celebrate the gladdest time of the whole year. 'l'here's a ( leal of deciding and buying to be done before then , of course-but get. among the right sort of selections , and the deciding won't be difficult. . . I Those who are looking NOW are doing so with pleasure ' --bye and bye crowds are 'unavoidable , with the customary - . 1 ary hustle and bustle. ! 'rhis store is very anxious to give its very best service to EVERY CUSTOMER. The store and all that it cent ins awaits your considemtion. Of ONE thng : wle are CERT4IN-that you will be sure to appreciate our efforts to show worthy goods. J Our stQck as it stands today measures up to a standard of our own making. For a long time we have been selecting here , there and : everywhere-now it's YOUt turn. Come as. soon as you can. Stay as long as you like. 'rell your friends about us. , , 1 And pleas remember bfore you caJl that , there is every 1 reason that you can thtnk of why this store appeals I ' ' more than any other to your artistic sense , your love of I , ) novelty , and . desire for economy. . W I . . - - - " . . , _ . . , - . " ' ' I - - ; : - - : : ' : ' " ; ; : : : : : ' ' : : - . . . . " . . . . ' . . " : . . . . ' , , .ft " - . , " , , . - - ' - . . " ' ' - " . , . . . , . " , - ! KE MERRY I'I , t we have loaded our counters with a choice line of - DeCOl ated' Clina ] especially for the occasion , consisting of i Plates , 'Platters , Cups , Saucers , I Bowls. Pitchers , Toureens , and in maldng your selections for Christmas tokens you should visit our store and see this line which is just in. Also - . I so a car load of - I I : : FW1.rFl.rJI-FTJEl..E : ; ( " of which we feel proud , because it is beyond question the finest car load ever brought to Brolen Bow' and , from which I . JOu can make a selection .adaptable for a very acceptable : Christmas present. . 1\ . S. P.G-ROAT & 00 Opera House Block , Broken Bow. J . _ _ bv-1. _ , . II r l ! , . I I .J )0 ) . I , . , " . , " I' . . . , I EducAtion,1 Mectinlr at Analcy. I Ausley , Neb. , D.ec. 7 , 1906. I The meeting was called to I order by Supt. Pinckney at 2 p. m. Miss Mary GeeseUlan was elected Presidcnt and J. It. Cay- wood , of the Ansley college , secretary. The first on the program - gram was a paper on the "Essen- tials of Reading" by Miss Phili- bert 'l'ierney , she not bemg present - sent the county superintendent took up the subject and explained the most jiUlportant points. He placed sJ'ecial stress on the fj\ct that Correct 'l'hinking is tbe Basis uf Good l eading. 'rhe paper on "Attention" by Miss Bessie Murray was well received and appreciated. The paper on " ' ' ' " 1'he'l'ext-book in Recitation" by Miss Margaret Crawford was a good one and in the discussion several excellent thoughts were brought out. The paper on . , I-4esson Assigmllellt , Preparation and Rccitation" by Prof. Omey , of the Ansly school , was so complete - plete and covered the ground so i thoroughly that it was adopted without further discussion. It showed careful preparation on the part of the wrifer. Mr. Everett Crawford brought in it good paper on. "Examinations. " One of the best papers of the afternoon session was that of .Miss Jennie Benson on the subject - ject , "The Teacher. " She brought out some excellent thoughts and- deserves much credit for such an able paper. 'rhe paper on the "Use of Note Book in the History Class" by Miss Elsie Saville was , good. Miss Grace Butler's paper on "School Dicipline" was well re- cei ved by all. 'rhe Evemng Session was held in the Opera house at 8:00 : , Prof. Omey presiding. The meeting was opened with a Vocal solo by Mrs. E. H. Burrows. The first paper was rea.d , by Miss , Mary Geeseman on "School Incen- 1ives. " She gave us some ex- 'cellent thoughts. The paper by Mrs. J. 1I. lerr on the "Helation , f Parent and Teacher" was a paper that made all the teach- rs feel as though they would like to have Mrs. Kerr drive that message into the heart o ( every parent in Custer county , who find it convenient to come down to the school and rake the teacher - er over the coals before investi- gating. It would lighten the burden of the teacher materially if all parents would make it a point to attend these Teachers' meetings. Mr. A. F. Pinkley , of the Ansley school board , has the right idea in regard to the "Relation of the School Board to the Teacher. " He would have the teachers meet with the school board once a month. He believes in cultivating a closer relationship with the teachers. Miss Abbie Geeseman's paper pn "Busy Work for Primary Grades , " Prof. Caywood's on "Character , " and J. 1. Munson's on "Methods of Teaching History" were weH received. The "Benefits and Evils of Our Cerlification Law , " were discussed by Supt. Pinckney. lIon. F. M. Currie gave us a nice address on the subject of "Purpose and its Fulfillment" which was highly appreciated by aH. We were glad to see so many parents out at this meeting. J. H. CAYWOOD , Sec. U.ing the Cloak of Revision. It will be noted by those who review such literature to any ex. . tent that almost every complaint coming from Democratic sources against any existing conditions arc based upon opposition to the Protective'rariiI. If representations - tions from the political opponents of Protection were accepted , it would be believed that railroad rebates and the meat packers' wrong-doings , and violations of the pure food laws , as well as a11 trusts and corporation troubles , arc directly due to the existing of Protective dutie5. - 'l'arilT rc- ' vision is urged from such sources 'I as an incident of 'l'aritT opposi- i tion , and not as a helpful 111 : > \ ' ( ' in any direction. 'l'he 'l'aritT as at present arranged : nol be perfect or beyond improvement - provement , but it wilt be well to leep the fact in mind that opposition - position to Protection wilJ not be disposed of or materially les- scned through attempting to meet the demands of those who arc using the cloaks of Tariff revisions - visions to cover the forms of Opt poncnts to Protection. . . " . . . , A Peril Eacaped ror the Preacnt. The 'rariiI may be the father of capital antI corporations. but it certainly is the mother of labor. . from whose manufacturing amI commcrcial breast spring the wages that nourish and support tle ! . .working children of the.n . . tlOn. li'or fifty years the princIples - ples of Protech\'e TariiI have continually developed the mines and manufacturing interests of the Republic , and to-day , more than ever' before , ther induce men of capital and energy to invest - vest their money hl < ill the ramifications - fications of new busincss , where the common and xpl.'rt laborillg man receives better' wages and better hours than ll any country on the globe. The recent poliHcal eiIo t of Hearst and his hoodlum ang to array labor against capItal and cre te a spirit o ( vellgcnce between - tween the masses and the classes has pro\'ed to be a failure , and for the next fonr ) "ear.s. at least , wealth and labor may join hands without an ) ' drastic laws of Congress - gress to disturb the equanimity and. prosperity of this qtshing nahon. - - - - - - Callclro Note. . Mr. Worden is back at work this week. Dr. Pickett gavc .an instruotive talk on IPsychology to the : stu- dents. Monday. The girl's basket ball gtme has been postponed until after the holidays , as the girls cued time to make their suit . I 'rhe , reading class is gettil.1g'j ready to give the play "The , Courtship of Miles Standish. " 1 We were all please ( } to ha.v.e Dishop W. Weekly with us Wednesday morning. I The foHowing program will be given by the literary society' ' a , week from next Vlednesday : Reading , Charles Dobish ; recitation - tion , li'red Govie"r ; biography , Alma DiffendatTer. Debate- : "Resolved that the World owes more to Navigation than to Rail- roads. " Affirmattve-Frank Crow , Margie Day. Negatlvc- Fred Lindlev , .Ahce Huffaker. College paper , T. O. Scott , Junie Cline ; critic's report , Prof. Vannice. South Omaha Market. Under date qf December 9th , Clay , Robinson & Co. issued the foHowing : 'l'here is a growing percentage of native fed cattle being offercd on the market , although very few well finished steers arc included - cluded in the oiIerinbr'S. The principal supply is butcher stock of only common to fair qu.ality. The trade ruled steady to strottg- er all last week. some of the b t- er kinds meeting with an advance of 10 to 15 cents at the close of the week. The inquiry has held steady to strong for the good kinds of stockers and feeders , but the common light weights find little outlet. Good to choice heavy cattle are quotable at$4.25 to $4.50 ; fair to good $4.00 to $4.25 ; good to cho ce light and medium weights $3.90 to $4.25 ; fair to good $3.50 to $3.90. The hog trade has been looking - ing up a liUle and with light offerings at all points today values arc about a nickel higher than Saturday. The bulk sold at $ ( , .15 to $6.25 with top at $ ( , .30. Ma.on City. 'l'he weather is still fine for corn husking. Most of the farmers - ers are nearly through. The new foundation under the opera house has been completed , now the sidewalk is too low for it. A union temperanc meeting was help in the , opera house Sunday - day evening by the several churches of this place. An interesting - teresting program was carried out. 'Phis is the third one and - it is expected to continue to hold- them at regular intervals. Mrs. II. ' 1' . CotTman is on the sick list. I Some of the men of , Mason , I who are considered prominent , : were caught in the act of teal- ; ing chickens from the wagon of a traveling buyer. If such an act is let go unpunished how can we expect our boys to do much dilTerent. An attempt was made to break I into Deardorf & Dukes store one night last week , but the plot was overheard and defeated. - HRISTMAS SHAS N . . is on. Soon everybody will be buying things t < ? make others happy. Fl.enl.ecn.ber : : ! " _ we have n. well selectml assortnwnt of very pretty , as WQll as useful gins. Perfumes Stationery . Pi pes , Books Medallions Pictures Vases Novelties kft : Be sure to come and see. even if you do not care to. buy-always glad to show our goods. AT Baisch's _ IISIIII . - : ' - : sI"'ttt"1t'tt"t"t'i" " ' " ' " ' " ' 't"t1'f"'t"t ' " ' " " ' " tt"t"ttJttttt" " " " " , , , , " " ' Fill the Stockings . = = with camlv selected from \the \ , choice line we purchased = = - = = especially the purpose am1amake the chi1 re1 happy , = = . : : : .and then for : : : : : - - < Jhris1ax\ ; : : Drin.n.e'r 3 - - = = we invite your attention to the lli'lag iBramIof IFruits and : : : : : : = = Vegetable's , comprising : = = - - : : : : : Red Raspberries. . . . . . 30e Su.c.co.tash. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20c = = : : : : : Strawberries. . . . . . . . . . . . 30eI I Cream , Colin. . . . . . . . . . . . ' 115c : : : : : = = . . . . . ; . . " ' . . . . . ; . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 : : : : : : VJ aIX Bea'ns. . . . . _ . . . . . . .15e : I Tomatoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c = = - = = June .Peas. . . . . . _ . . . . . . .15c' iweet I iP.otato. . . . . . . . , . ' . . ,15c = _ = E There i s non better than Flag Braud and on , th s' point , :3 : E ) tou will so declam if you try it. : : : = - = l'JION > E NUMll . . R SHEPPARD .R. BUDK . - . : : : : : : : : : : : .oN - Il'.jI.'n' . ' 'i'I U. . . . . . : : : : : - - 11il1i1fliil111il1iI1i'1111111111il1111111111111111111'111 ! ! ' ' 1111111111 - - l - . _ . _ 111 - - - - - - - - - - - mILE . .S UICI ( OlP ICANDY S E I E Arl' r1'1-118 srrOUE. It weighs 125 pounds. , - Old Sania Clans gave us a big order for candy and know1ing that 'numerous papas and mammas -and . folkfj too-in Ouster would y.oung : , - cou ty . want some , , v.e shipped in A CAR LOAD and you are invited so call now and make. selections - tions from the largest and most varied assortment - , ment ever opened i tl Broken .Bow. - - HRISTMAS EDIBLES i . of the Pur ] 'ood variety , of all kinds , among which we desire to mention Fruits , Nuts , Plum Pudding , G la'ce Citrol , Frl sJl Oysters , Celery , Figs , Dates , Sweet Potatoes , , Cranberries , Glace Cherries and Pineapple. - - - SPE IALL Y LOW PRI E on Oandies , N nts , Fruit" , etc. " Ita undflY 6chools 01' persons purchasing im Itluamtit ; es. \Ve do a wholesale U well.as , a retail business - - - - Do not fail to call rmcl Bee 12 pol1lld stick of candy. . J. C. BOWEN , TRADE North Side Pure Old Cider Vll1elCar llROKI N 1l0W.NS R. MARK - , , . - , 6 , ,