- . : ' " . . . , , - - : C t6r ijGUnty' npubUaan ONU DOLI.AH FJtR VJAR. ADVJ R'1'IStNCi RAT S. Where mailer Is set orvood baSD ell'ctrotYIIS a fiat Irlco of U cents IIer hlChlIhlgleculullln , for each Insertion. two or 1II0ru InSertionR. Special poslllon'Rlnglo Insertion. IS cents ! Ier Inch. Metal balle electros. twoor 1II0rt ! to cents Ilor Incll. I'I\Ylllonts to be IImde 1IIt 0 el\cll lllOntll , I.ocat advertlahllf S centa vcr line each Inscr- tlon. Carda on nnt ! 'aIlC W cents f > er Inch ! IDr mouth. Nutlce of church falrR. IIociable9 nnd enter- t.Jllnents where 1II0ney la chnrged. one.I'aU rate Ii. Death notices frce. half ' { fir pub\lshllllr \ obituary nolhcs. Canl of Thauka. 50 cr . Ii. Lcgalnotlcc9 nt ral tlrovltle1 by statutes ! If Nebraska. SnclclY notlccflallll . 'ootutlunll. one.IIII. : . , ICfl Welldh. . : nollccH hee , half Ilrlco for . ! III 0 prescnts. I J , ; c ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; J ow , Nebraska , for trnns. ' 1I1sslonln the UnltUlt Hates 1II\l\s \ at second clnsll rates. D. M.AMsBItHHv , - PUmISIIItH. CIIAS. K. DAssIt'r'l' , - EI > lTOR Thur day , August 22 , 1907. _ . _ _ , h' " . _ . _ _ . . Candidates Announcements. . smtRntl' . I hereby announce myself u candidate for the ofiice of sheriff of Custer connty suhject to the approval of the Republican electors whose snpport at the ) polls I respectfully solicit 01111 wi I great- lyoppreciote. GnORGE I1I1.TON. . - ASSttSSOR. I hereby annouuce myself a candillote 1 for nomination ot the primary election for the office of ( 'ounty assessor , subject i to the decision of the Repub1icon electors - j tors , whose votes I respectfully so1icit. If nominoted aud e1ected I will serve all peop1e faithfully amI impartially to the I best of my obi1ity. 1\1. R. Fos'1'ltlt. I ' ' ' ' ' ' . SUI'ltRVISOIt , IIOIt'1'H DlS'1'IUC'1' , I I hereby ounounce myself liS a caudid- ate for the office of Supervisor of the I , } tourth distrct , subject to the will ot the I Peop1es IIIependent ] primories. The Repub1iCJ\ns of the Fourth district have I also melt a petition for IllY nome to appear on the Repuh1icon ticket , subject I to the will of the Repub1ican rimories. 1 G o. E. CARR. \ I hereby announce myself a c ndidate j\ for the Repuhlicon nomination for Supervisor of the Sixth District alll at ' the Primaries to be he1d on September 3rd , t907. I l' I1ItR1I1tR'1' G. l\1\'J IlS. ; ' Travelers over th state this 1 , I summer are forcibly impressed ti by the difference in the methods J of farming. 'l'here has never , been in which 1 perhaps , a year I , the benefits of good farming , / stood out so prominently. The late season enabled the weeds tCi get a good start and they have been unusually in evidence thi year. On some farms they seett to be chief product. On othen , ! -frequently adjoining the bac fields-the corn is clean anc JI there is scarcely a weed in sight ' , i It' the difference between thl pains-ta1dng agriculturalist am the slip-shod , careless fellow whl I is merely after immediate return : I with the least possible effort Even in this he is following ( I mistaken policy , for the weedi destroy not only the yield , bu' hkewise the quality of gra l rown on Helds which the1 I mfest. 'I'he conditions this yea ; present in a .striking manner th4 necessity of a change in agricul tural methods. Most land owner : have been attempting to do t04 much and have not succeeded il doing anything too well. Les' ' \ acreage and more attention to thl I seed used , the preparation of th , ground and other incidentals wil get larger returns. The con dition of many fields arc suc1 that it' is up to the owners to tak immediate action to clean th land if they expect to even rais pro table crops. I ansa has long posed as mo pro.hibition state-wit twenty years experience. A iU\'estigation , recently conductel showed that the druggists hav a practical monopoly on the sal of liquor and that one was foun who admitted that 94 per cel : of his business was whisky an 6 per cent drugs and sundrie : No one can discourage Brya by telling him that if he rUt again he will surely be beatel "Billy , " old boy , will take tl democratic nom1l1 < ltion as oft ( as it is offered him. He knov that without it he cannot b come president. The who . country knows that with it-I stands in the same position. It is being urged in SOI1 portions of the state that i structions in swimmingshou be compulsory in Nebrasl schools. 'I'hat woutd be a rath difficult law to enforce-duril the winter months-and in SUt mer time , some of the scho ma'ams-mightl balk. Woman's honor is held cheep in New York. A man wi pleaded guilty to criminal assat : was given a three montl sentence in jail. And still SOI1 people wonder why - there a lynchings. . " , , J . . . . - - 'I'he west , and especially Nebraska , is extremely fortunate in the class of immigrants that have come and settled on its fertil lands during the past score of years , 'l'hey have come , largely from the land of the midnight sun-from Germany , Denmark and other northern countries- the kind of mw who help to build up instead of tear down- who obey and observe the laws instead of violating them. Contrasted - trasted with the immigrants that reach some sections of the United States , Nebraska is to congratu- lated. 'l'he people of this section have escaped the contamination , of the scum of Europe. 'I'hcre are no black hand societies , no I hot-beds of anarchy , no discontented - tented , murderous foreigners 1 ready to kill and burn. Instead , the non-American element is I and industrious- peace-loving - , ambitions for education , zealous in religious work and quic1t to I assinl1late the best of the things i they find in their new home. . - - - - - - 'l'here is a war of extermination being waged in some scHons of the country against house cats. 'rhe felines are in great disfavor because of the fact that they are contaminated with lferms of so many diseases. SCient iests have conclusively shown that cats carry and spread tuberculosis -one of the most dreaded of all diseases. 'I'here is little use of waging war on the white plague , some claim , without first getting rid of house cats. The cats are all ri ht in barns , corn cribs , warehouses and places infested by , rats. but their presence in the house is not a necessttl and are to be discouraged since It is found to be a fact that they are purveyors - veyors of sure death diseases. 'I'his view will no doubt be bitterly - ly oppOed ! : by many-especially old maids-who are fond of their 'l'oms and tabbies , but there is no doubt but that there is a great deal that is objectionable about the felines ashouse tenants. With one or two establishe facts-such as that Bryan wanb the nomin1.tion for president se badly he can taste it and tha1 William H. Taft is the favorit ( for the nomination with man ) republicans-the correspondent ! at Washington are able to wri t < I interesting , though somewha' ' visionary , reports about nationa politics. The wise reader dis counts dog day politics for U11 reason that state legislativ bodies are not in session , thl . national congress is down anI but dnrihg the headed period an4 the nation's executive and mem bers of his cabinet are spendinl the sweltering days far frOt ] their desks. It is of the natur , . of things that the fountains 0 political information have beel dried up by the mid-summe torridity. The Jamestown expositiol officials now announce that th , buildings are about completed It has been running some month in a half-baked stage. The at tendance has been small , but i is likely to increase as th weather gets cooler. Septembe and October are delightfll months in that climate. Why didn't Judge Landi make a provision in his sentenc that the Standard Oil fellow should be imprisoned till the paid the 29,240.000 fine ? S0111 of them would be digging dow in their socks for small chang by this time. . This is the time of year to t merciful to live stock. 'I'h should apply to all 'animals , bl more especially to horses. . little attention-with frequet opportul11ties to secure fre water-will mean much to beas of burden. : n Up to the present writit 15 Uncle Sam has not spent th , ll. $29,000,000 fine imposed upon tl Ie Standard Oil company. n vs "South . Omaha Market. 1- Under date of ysterday CIa e Robinson & Co. , South Omah t1e report as follow : We have had liberal receil1 of cattle here this week. Pric ne last week wound up considerab n- lower , and figuring in this weel Id decline on steers values now a { a 15 @ 25c lower on the g-ener er supply of 1dlling steers. li'eede 19 were in bad shape at the clCl n- last week. The yards were fl 101 at the close and a good ma cattle were carried over from } ; : week. Prices on the good hea Ily cattle are not ovrr a quar1 l10 lower , while all other classes < I lIt 25 @ 35c off from the middle IS' last week. Cows and heif ( ne have been in the' heaviest pI re portion and prices now are S below the middle of last wee - . . " . . . When the l-lair Falls Then it's time to act ! No time to study , to read , to experiment - ment I 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 Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do anything - thing else. It's nature's way. ' .rho best kind of 0. tostimonlnl- II Bold for ever sixty YIaro. " . by oJ. u. Ar : 1' Co. . Lowen. M. . . . Al.o manur..otul'OI' . or AMad. , SARSAPARillA. PillS. lJers CIIEI ! Y PECTORAL. . . . . . . . . . Only When They Forget. People who ought to have known better , a tually fanci'd that because the Governmcnt pursued the policy of an or- ( lina"rily prudcnt individual and had money ahead , they were grievously wronged. So they "wanted a change , " and they got it with a vengeance. The democratic party did not keep its tariff pledges to the people to the letter. But the bugaboo of 1 surplus disappeared , and was succeeded b the "endless chain" of issuing bonds to replenish the gold in the treasury , greatly to the profit of the Wall street captains of finance. And as to. . the period of financial and industrial - dustrial depression that lasted during Clevelands second term , there is no occasion to speak. People who have not forgotten the : . political history of that time , know all about the suffering and misery of those four terrible l years. I For a decade the country has ) enjoyed a prosperty that is as un- t paralled as were the hard times , that { 'receded ' it. When the ; republican party took charge in : ; the spring of 1897 , the first , thought was to restore the l prosperity that democratic bung- I ling had drven away. 'l'he protective - _ tective tariff was re-enacted , and provision made for ample revenue e for current expenses-and something - thing over. People kno\v the :1 : result. :1 : And now after all these Jears , _ and their lessons , the old attempt ' to create a scare about the 'r surplus is renewed. It will suc- e ceed only when the American f people forget. : t Opening of Government Lands. r 'l'he Wyoming land board has just announced the opening , un- n d"r the Carey act , of 150,000 ) e acres of the Eden valley lands in I . Sweetwater and Fremont coun. ; ties , north of Rock Springs on I t the Union Pacific railroad , e Thirty thousand acres are neVi av.ailable for public entry. It h : of the finest bodies of irrig' able land in the state. The lane is is irrigated from the publi ( : e domain under the Carey act ' 8 ny p'erson 21 yea s old or eve Y IS entitled to a claim of 160 acrei le or any legal sub-division thereof n provided such person has neve ; e previously made .use of .the CareJ act. The land IS a nch saud , loam , free from Alkali and ston ! e and will produce abundant crcp IS of grains , grasses , fruits ani .It vegetables. A Wa1er for irrigating is ob It tained from the Big and LitH ih Sandy rivers aud their tributaries ts which head in the great water shed of the Wind river range 0 mountains and drain an era 0 Ig' thousands of square miles. 'I'h at water is distributed by an exten le sive system of canals and ditche Elasticity to the supply is 01 : . tained by two immense reservoir which impound billions of cubi y , feet of water. The fee to th a , state which accompanies applic < l tion for each claim is 25 cent ; Its per acre and an additional 2 . es cents per acre is paid upon mat Ily ing final proof within three yean t'S 'l'he. cost of the irrigating sy ! .re tem is charged against the Ian 'al at the rate of $30 per acre , Pol ) , rs able in ten annual installment Ise All of the irrigation worlts b ( .111 come the property of the peopl ny who own the land , each acr lSt representing one share. vy ler House and Lot For Sale. Lre , A six-room house in fine COI : of dition , les3 than a block from tll rs square , nicely arranged ; cit ro- water 111 the house , shade treei 10C 11i'or sale at a bargain. Inquh : k. at RItPunr.IcAN office. . . ' . ' . . - . I - . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . , , - - District Court Proceeding. . I A tcrm of court for the trial of equity cases op ned Monday. Following are.the proceeding up till to'lay : J. B 1(1ump vs P. . . IJ'orney et 111. I ( Injunction ) . Demurrer overrul4Jd , Ex- ceptions. Defendanta to answer in- stanter. Wm' . S. .10hnson vs F. H. Young. ' Continued by agre ment. It A. Moore trustee \'s C. R. Dris- tol. Continued by agreement. n. H. Tustler vs Lottie W. Smith et a1. Continued on account of sickness - ness of one of the patties. W. A. George vs Emma Dill. PlaintFI's reply to stand as reply to nmended answer. Court finds for de- fendants. Plaintiff oxcepts. llaintiff's case dismissed and injunction dismiss- ed. Plaintiff excepts. Costs taxed to plaintiff. Motion for new trial over. rul d. Supersedeas bond fixed at $2000. ,10 days to settle bill of ex- ception. Annie K Davis vs W. I. Stewart etll. ! Case continued on application of plaintiff. I elchior Steinman vs Anna Stein- man. Delree : set aside on motion. 'l'emporary alimony allowed in the sum of $100. i\I. II. Willard vs SUlJie I. Willard. Defendant defaulted. Decree of divorce - vorce as prayed. William J. Willard awarded to plaintiff. Nellie Meeks vs W C. Meeks. Defendant defaulted. Decree of divorce - vorce granted. Maiden name restored. In the matter of the rePJonstrance of Albert Drown et al against license to Daniel Duckley , Oconto , Neb. Case dismissed at cost of applicants by agreement , the applicant Duckley having - ing abandoned his application for license - cense under first proceedings. Jessie McDonald vs John D. Mc- Donald. Decree of divorce as prayed. Custody of Sherman and Susie M c- Donald a warded to plain tiff. Wilhelmina C. A\Jrendt \ vs Lombard Investment Co. Decree as prayed. Matter of the application of C. E. Schrader , guardian of Hare minors. License to sell real estate granted. In the matter of the application of Daniel Bnckley for saloon license , Oconto , Neb. Application granted and findings against remonstrators. Judgement on findings. Costs taxed to remonstrators. H. J. Shinn vs Jas. Stockham. ThE Security State Dank answered as gar nishee and said bank ordered to pa into Court to apply on judgement principal , interest and costs $373.50. Emma Dill vEt W. ' A. George Journal entry corrected 'by strikin ! from decree the statement that a mo tion for new trial was overruled all ! that exceptions were taken to decre or time asked to prepare bill of excep tiong. Decree corrected to show tlm decr e was taken and evidence takel by agreement at Grand Island. Botl parties eIcept , Lyman N. Pierce vs Levi Hamble ton et at. Decree as prayed. Anton Abel vs Jennie F. McCulle et at. Purchaser required to raisl his bid to $8000 or sale be set aside Purchaser raises his bid in open cour to $8000 and return of sheriff to she , ' bid of $8000. Objections to sale anI . appraisemeut overruled. Sale cor , firmed , deed ordered. N. T. Gad , , allowed $45.00 guardian ad litem fe > and C. O. Lin $5.00 for expenses. Alpha Morgan vs L. A. 'Vright e at. Sale confirmed and deed ordere C E. G'Schwind $20 guardian ad litotr . State of Nebraska vs Calvin ] r Layman. Personally appeared Calvi 1\1. Layman and C. T. Orr and ackno" , ledged themselves indebted to tli state in the sum of $1000 conditione as required by law that Calvin : Layman keep the peace generally an particularly towards Stanley B. Scol and Leon Scott and this recognizan ( shall be in force and effect for 01 year. year.State State of Nebraska vs J. E. Gonde , charged with assault with i tent to kill. Plen of not guilty. Pe sonally al1peared defendant , his sur tics , H. M. Sullivan , A. R. Chrisma R. 13. Deatherage and acknowledgl themselves indebted to the state in t1 penal sum of $500 conditioned as r ) _ Quired by law for the app arance .S the defendant 00 the first day of t1 c next regular term of this Court. Ie l- Bueybodles. s "I never saw sueh a rubber.neck .5 sneered Mrs. Gabble. "Just becam the doctor stopped at our house Yo t- terdar she Immediately wanted I S. Imow what " " was the matter. "Yes 5- replied Mrs , Naybor ; "I wonder ho d she'd 1Ike the rest of UB to be th : ' - curious about her. You know the do s. tor stopped at her house to'doy , too . - "You don't 80) ' ? I wonder what.s t1 Ie matter there-Catbollc Btandal and Times. e A Hopeful Future. "Our bo ) ' Josh don't seem to be 81 :1- IsOod with al1)'thln1 ; around tl Ie place , " salt ! Mrs. Corl1tossel regr4 fully. "Let him a10no , " answered h "y ll\1sbnnd. " 1\Iobbo It's a good siC s. You can't tell but what he'll grow 1 rc to be one 0' thNI reformers t auao a lionliaUon fa . .UUCII. " _ - - - - . . . , . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - . . - Clole of Piano Conlest. The prizes in the Ohiof Bubscrlp- ' lion Toting cODtest were awarded at the court house , last Saturday Dight. A good sizd crowd WRS in attendance - ance and while the contcst hall bOf'D spirited , yet the cODtestants appeared - peared good natured , The awards were RS follows : . Mrs. Mary eo. . to to . to . . to Piano Miss Eva Diotz. . . . . . . . $50 in gold Mrs. W. R. Glozo. . . . $40 in mdse. Miss Sadie Brewer highest Dumber new Rn bscri bers . . . . . . Gold Watch rhero WRS another prize of $25 to the aDO sccnriDg the second targoat III t of now subscribers bnt which has Dot yet been awarded. YOUR BUILDING will be made more satisfactory in appearance and in the matter of durability if you use LUMBER bough t of us. Let us figure on your next building. H. T. BRUCE & CO. South side. HOTEL BURLINGTON BROKEN BOW. , . . Our intention and Determination is To keep this hotel and Up-to-date Equal to any $2.00 p er day house inCuster county. MISS MOLLIE TUREK , Manager' . . . S F. W. HAYES , 1 eweler and O'Dtician I. West Side Square , Broken Bow , Nebraska. J _ _ _ . . _ / ; _ _ _ . _ . - _ - : 41. She's Cured Thousands Given up to Die. \ . 1 . Dr.OALDWELL . . of CH ICAGO. . Practicing Alaopathy , Homeopathy. Elccttic : and General Medicine. D7 request witt ylalt professlal1al1y . . . Leading Hotel , . BrokenBow , Sept 5th . returulnlf-every four weeks. Cousult her whel the oPPoltunlty Is nt hand. DR. CALDWELL limits her practice to the Rpeclal treatment of dIseases of the Eye , Ear. Nose. Throat , Lnnlls , emale Dlileases DIseases of Children and al1 Chronic , Nervous ' " and Surillcal Dlseasell at a curable nature. Early consumption. Dronchltls. Dronchlal Catarrah , ChronIc Catarrah. neall-Ache. Con. stlpatlon , Stomache and Dowel Tronbles. Rheumatism. Neuralilla. Sclotlca. Drlllhts's Disease. KIdney Diseases. Dlscase9 of the LIver and Dlaltder. DIzziness. Nervousness. Indla-estlon , Obesity. Interupted Nutrition ! Slow Growth In Children. and aU wastln" Diseasps In adults. DeformIties. Club-feet Cnrvanturo of the Spine. Ulseases of the Dralu. Paralysis. Epilepsy. neart DIsease. Drollsy. SwolllnlZ' of the Llmb9. StrIcture , Open Sores. l'alnln the Dones , Granular nlarllemeuts and al1 ] ong.standhllr diseases propcrty treated. DLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. PImples. Dlotches. Eruptions , LIver Spots' } 'alllnl ! ' of the nalr. Dad Complexion. Ec ema' Throat Ulcers. llone Pains. Dladder Troubles Weak Dack. DurninI ! ' Urlue. Passlnll Ulhlo l _ too often. The effects of constllutlonal sick ness or the taklnll of too much Injurious medl cine receIves searchlnlZ' trcatment , prompt relief aud a cure for I1fe. Diseases of 'Vomen. Irregular Menstratlon , J al1ul ] ! ' of the 'Vomb , DearlnlZ' Down PaIns. " j emale Displacements Lack of Sexual Toue. Leucorrhea , Sterility or Darrenness. consult Dr. Caldwell and she will show tllem the cause of their tronbe ] and the woy to become cured. CANCERS , GOITER. FISTULA : , PILES. and enlaraed glands treated with the Rub. cutaneous Injection method. absolutply wlth- o.t pain and wIthout the IOS8 of a drop of blood. Is ono of her own dlscoverle9 and Ie really the most scientific and certainly sure cure method of thIs an vanced all'e. Dr , Cad- well has practiced her profession In some of the larllest hospltaes ] throullllout the country. She has no superIor In treatlull' and dlalfnos- . nlf of diseases. deformIties. etc. She has atelyopened an office In Omaha. Nebraska. where she will spend a portion of each week treatlnlZ' her many patients. NO IUcurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation. examinatIon , and advIce. one dollar to those Interested. Dr. Ora Caldwell & Co. , Omaha , Neb. Chicago , III. Address al1 mall to 104 Dee Dulldlnlf. Omaha' j Nebraska. 1 - , k . . . . . . . - , HARRY KIMBALL , ! Practical Undertaker Licnsed Embalmer Business phone , 301. Residence 334B BrakeD Bow. Nolr. I I B. & M. Train Schedule ! WEST nOUN D Nu. 39 local passenger. ex , Sunday. ar. 6:20 pm 41 coast passenger. dally. leave. . . . 7:58 a m 43 coast passenger , dally lea\0..12:2O : a m 47 local frellfht , arrlvc 2:10 : pm tv 310 ; pm EAST DOUND. No. 40 local passenll'er.eavo. . . . . . . . . . . .8:20 am 42 coast passenlfer. leave. . . . . . . . . .548 ; p m 1 44 coast passenllcr , lea vo. . . . . . . . . . .5 : 14 48 local freight arrive. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:10 : pm . 39 and 40 do not ruu west of DroKen Dow I , - - rii I RYB i ) - - - l : : SATISFIED I - , d m That is what happens to all who insure in the - I m western Fire and Marine Insurance Co. , and sustain a loss. le North-I e- m Read what some of your own neigb bors have to say , as follows : of W _ J I Broken Bow , Neb. , Ju1y 21,1907. > 19 m Northwestern Fire and 1\10rinc Co. . ' Minneapolis , 1\Iinn. GltN'1'r.ItMItN-I : had a severe hail10ss this season - son which has been setUed to my entire iatisfaction. . I find that you do business a11 right and at a ' rate at which a man can afford to carry insurance. I wi11 be with you again next year. t Yours tru1y , F. H. WnISItNRltDItR. It . , Merna , Neb. , Ju1y 22. 1907. Northwestern Fire and Morioe Insurance , 1\linneapo1is , Minn. GnN'1'I.ItMItN-My : hail 10ss has 01so been al1justed and I am satisfied thot ) 'OU treat your patrons fairly. Yours truly , E. L. LucIt , We eudonle the abo\'e. A. II. and P. A'1'lIIt. . . . . The season of storms is now here and insura nce against It. . damage in the Northwestern Fire and Marine is sure , safe tie t. and satisfactory. ; ' : : JOHN MeGRA W , Ag't. -L : Broken Bow , - - - : ' Nebraska. i - IUU l Q Jil DfitJmilQJDU ! JUIU ! lUn , , . " . , . . , . . I " . j . ' . . ' . , '