Nebraska Newspapers

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$ u tol' ijmty napubliD \ ,
ONH DOtIAU l'JtRtAU. . I
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ADVlm'l'IRI Nit HA TI S.
Whcn ! lIIatlcr II\.JM'l.r WO\"I ! mlloclcClrotYJlCII
a flal t'rlcc of U 1. It'l Jlor \ IIch.llhllllccolulIIlI. .
lor cach IlIlIcrtloll. lwo or IIIl1m hlM'rtlmlH.
SJlcclat t'OAltlOII. lllitiu IIIIcrLlolI , 15 cClIlII tlcr
Inch.Ictal ! haRe clcctwlI.lwoor " , oru tllllell.
t- 10 CClltll r Illch. 1'a1l11elltll to be lIIado 1111 of ,
each 1II01l1h.
1.lIcal alherl181111 { 5 ceulll Jlor 11110 each IIIRer.
tlOII.
CarIA UII flut pallo ( ,0 COlIll ! Iler Illch Jler
, mOIlLl. . . .
Notlco or chllmh ralrll , HoclahloR allll cllter. .
tal1l1ll01l1'1 whcro 11I(1110) ' l chanted. 1I1I0.IaU
rate" .
Dcath lIoticell Irrc , haU 111. o rur PllhllHhhl1 {
01llluao' "otlCCR.
Canl oe 'l'haIlIIH. ro cr , 0 " .
I.elal lIullcell at rat t.rovltll'cI hy HlaluloR of
Nebraska. Society IIUticcH alII' ' (0901111101111. ole.ha:1 ! : I. ' , ell
WCllclhllr lIollcell lice. half price fill' Ullt ( )
prc clltH.
lIlorc(1 at Brokell Bow. Nc1lraRka. lor trallll.
1I1hRlolI hllho Ullltel Rlalcs l11al18 al lIeclIIIII
clallll rale .
D. M.AMslIJtimv , - PUIII.IsmtH
CIIAS. n : . llASSJt'I"l' , - ] Dl'l'OH
ThursdaYI Sept. , 5 , 1907.
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'rhe Nebraska farmer is a gam-
bler. I1 has to be for he is up
against a difiicult 1Jroposition. ,
He stakes his time , IllS property ,
his future , prosperi ty and his wife
an children against all the
I chances of nature. In the spring
of the year he prepares for the
great game of chance. SOUlC
years rains and 1100ds prevent
him from getting onto thc fields
I as carly as he should. 'l'his yeM
I I it was the unusl1al cold weather
I that delaycd planting and pre-
vcnted germination for long
: time after the sccd' was in the
ground. After thc planting is
I
done the farmer has to talC a
chance against the weeds beating
I his crop. Whcn the grain gets
. , ' ahead of the weeds he is on the
,
j I' books for a time as to whether
I the rust , the green bugs , the
. t I cinch bugs , the weevil , the grasshoppers -
hoppers or suudry other enemics
, to the crops wiH'not destroy his
I prospects. With these dangers
I safely over the farmer then has
to fear the storm clement ! ) , the
I most dreaded being haH , which
J will , in a fcw minutes , destroy
' 'the work of months and the very
grandest of prospects for years.
I' The danger of hail , heavy rainfalls -
falls and terrible winds that will
, lodge the grain and make a profitable -
, able harvest impossible , is ever
. present. But , after all , the Ne-
braska farmer is a , brave man.
I
I Disast rs affect him lightly. If
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he falls down this year he starts
in next season with hopes highel
than cver , feeling certain of suc.
cess and knowing that the
I clement of luck is not always
I against him. lIe feels certain 01
I" an even break-and that's about
, II all he asks. 'l'he average Ne.
q braskan wants no odds in hh
j I . favor. He i.s willing to take hH
'I chances agamst nature and the
. \ clements , for he knows if the luc
: _ of the game turns in his favor he
"i bas the possibility of cleaning
'I ' up a snug sum in one good year ,
' 11)/ ) / \ There is a growing sentimeni
j I against jury trials. This method
, ! ) / of procedure was all right in th (
: early history of jurisprudene :
II I ; when judges were the mere tool
of.the. that b . Whet
! ! of. the. powers
Ip fair tnals before judges wer (
i impossible the jury system was"
1'1 ' great safe guard. In early day :
j a man was really tried by hi :
' \ 1 peers and stood some show. Unde
t ( the present system of the trial 0
cases the lawyers make the etIor
'
! rl , t to get men on the jury who hav
; 1 : not heard or expressed an opinioi
tj ' . of . the case. .In .these days 0
Ii" ! qUick commuUlcatlon and of th
i ! daily paplrs few intelligent me !
\ have not heard of cases of im
\
' 1 'I ' portance. This limits the jurol
" . ! to the less enlightened classmen -
. men not capable of rendering th
: best verdicts. There is a grO\1
i g disposition to wah'e jUt
trials. Most men would rat11 (
I entrust their case to an hone
judge. Some states have a cou
systein of three judges at
agreements reached by two .
the three are binding. 'l'his e
pcdites , business and insur
fairer verdicts. The jury syste
might be profitably retaine
however , as a checlt on t
judiciary , but for general p\
poses it abolition would bc
'good thing.
. In a state where live stock c
. e so successfully raised a
'Where f od stuff for them gre
so luxunantly , It seems al111 <
criminal th t _ the packing a
-creamery 1I1dustries are [
pushed more successfully-th
\ \ IS done in Nebraska.
. The trust barons are said
be praying for another war sc ;
to divert attention from th
misdeeds. They are the sa
job lot who were responsible
the jingo talk about the Uni1
States and Japan war.
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It is human nnture to slop over ,
ut rarely has there been a more
notable case than the pamphlet
issued by the Standard Oil com- II
pany. It would be natural to believe -
lieve t1ut with the high-priced I
legal advisers of that institution
the organi ation wou1d be better !
protccted against its own -
nesses. 'l'he mcn in weak-I
pear to have lost their heads and
have done a h'stericat , stunt that I
wi1l act like the hoomeran . I
'l'heir sale ( 'hjectto discredit
the national administration-has
fai1ed. 1l docs not occur to the
managers that the very fact that
the administration has made the
Standard come to timc is what
strengthens the federal officials
with the public. For so many
years this great monopoly has so
entirely overrid en the law , public -
lic opinion and common decency
that the long suffering public is
rejoicing because the oily combination -
nation has. ' at least found a
master.
Much maudlin sympathy is
wasted 011 mcn who go wrong in I
business and commercial life.
'l'he bank castner who is short
thousands of dollars and causes
the wrcck of the institution with
the attendant loss to many I
widowed and orphancd depositors
alwa's , has an abutlliance of
sympathy. He is longlon excuses
and usually blames a womec for
his misfortune. Il's the same
old story since Adam did the
shamcless act iu his effort to
hang on to the good things in
the Garden of Eden-instead of
getting out and hustling' for a
living. He lost out-and all his
imitators deserve the same fate.
For a man who c1a 1 1ed to
lcnow nothing about the Standard
Oil company-of which he is
president-John D. Reckefeller
IS doing a lot of talk about. how
the country is headed for a panic :
-and things like that.
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With thirtycight counties abso-
utely dry and five partially so it
IS evident the tem1Jerance , move-
111ent in Missoun has gained
quite a foothold , but the grip of
democracy doesn't loosen accord-
ingly.
Resolutions.
\Ve , the republicans of Wester-
vil1e , in primarv assembled , take
, this time to a"gain dec1are our
faith and belief in the great
principles of the republican party.
We endorse our president and
governor in their fight for "A
Square Deal. " We praise the
last legislature in its work done
in the interest of reform , in their
railroad legislation and the work
done in the interest of temper-
; ance. We demand the passage
of a local opbon law by the next
legislature. We ask for a law
making the place of delivery of
cigarettes the place of sale.
A. SHAl > nH , Chairman.
DON Ho. LnnCH , Sec'ty.
Custer College , Broken Bow ,
Nebraska. Fall terms begins
) Sept. , 16. 'Write for catalogue.
Going Away to School.
Those who will go from Custer
county to attend school , so far as
we 'have been able to learn , arc
as follows :
To Grand Island Baptist
College-Grace Bradburn , Lillie
Amsberry , Ruemont Pigman ,
Tom Mu11ins , of )3roken Bow ;
Grace Bartlett , Dora Weaver ,
Merle Runyan , Helen Osborne , ,
Eulah Deardorff , W ill Sharper ,
Sarah Nicholas , of Masod City ;
Florence Amsberry , of Ansley ;
- Claude Kil1enbarger , of Merna
, e Clarence \V. , Arthur J. ancl
; - Eunice George , of Cumro , broth.
'y ers and sisters of L. D. George
r of this city. Another brotne :
) t has not yet decided whether , hI
rt1 will go to Grand Island or te
I ( Lincoln. ) ,
Jf To York College-l azel Moly
xneux , Murial Gains , Letha a.I1 <
es Alice Humphrey , of Broken Bow
m To Brownell University
: d , OmahaErmaVilling , 0
he Broken Bow.
trTo Commercial college , Omah
a -John Robertson , of Broken Bo'- '
To Chicago College of Music-
Eva Cad we11 , of Broken Bow.
an To State University at Lincol
ndRoss Armour , Floyd an
JW Russ ll Smith , Ray McClandles :
nt Carl Jeffords , Jean Sullivan , <
nd Broken Bow ; Mabel Metcalf , <
lOtV al worth.
an ToVesleyan Universit'
Lincoln-Clara Windnagle , 4
Brolten Bow.
to To Christian Brothers Colleg
: lore St. Louis-John Dalton , I
eir Broken Bow.
me To Highland Park CoUeg
for DesMoines , Iowa-Kermie Ki1J
led baU , of Myrtle township , Ansle
postoffice.
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For the
Childrell
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To succeed these dnyu YOll
must have plenty of nrlr , cour-
ngc , su'cngth. How is it with
the chlldl'cn ? A ru they thin ,
pale , delicate ? Do not foraet
A yer's Sal'saparilln. You
know it mnkcs the blood pure
unc.t rich , und builds up the
( encral hcnlth in every way.
'rllo rlllt.\l1'1I ( 'nllllni pllHlhly 1111\11 1:11' ' ' ' ,
hCllllh 1I1111' 4 1110 ' " , . .uIA 1110 III prlll'l'I" , 1'11I1111
111111. /I 1IIIIIhll IIvl'r I\IH II clIth.1 Inlll : ' " ' '
11.\11 hll'lltll , 1'IIII tl"tl'l , 1"1'11. " ( 'ullert 1111
. 1.111 IlIxllth'c IIMC ! or A'cr' ,
1I11'.e hI' 1lv1l1JI : " " )
1'1114. /III ' : " ; , ' . AIIJar CIIItC" .
- - - . - by J. n. As-nr : Cn. . Iownll. Mns .
Alou rnonurl101urcr or
AMt.clO HAIR \'IOOl ! .
! ) Miun cUlle.
e I lS CIIIRRI'ECTORAL. : .
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The Pr lnary Elections.
Interest in the nomluation of
candidates to be voted for in
Novcmbcr by the new method-
the primary baJlot-did not enthuse -
thuse cither the candidates or
the politicians as did the old time
caucus and county convention ,
and the vote at cach of the several -
eral p01ling placcs in the county
was , as ncar as can be judged
from returns received up o this
timc , ( Thursday morning ) . not
ncarly half the votes at a general
election.
'l'he primary docs not find favor
with the fellows who have been
in the habit of "mixing" and ,
putting up a ticket to suit themselves -
selves , yet they admit that it is a
"square deal" and with some
brushing up or remodeling , is a
pretty good method in making
nomiuations.
At this writing it is impossible
to give anywhere near ( he correct -
rect vote , nor will it be possible
until after thellcanvasing board
has completed its work tomorrow.
However , from the statements of
those who have brought in rc.
turns it ig known that Horace
Kennedy has received the republican -
lican nomination for sheriff and
C. U. Richardson the pooulist
nomination. It is stated. that
Kcnnedy had a majority in all
the precincts except Loup , Wood
River and Westerville.
Fer supervisor in district , No.
2 , R. B , . Welch , the present in.
cumbent , received the republicar
nomination and James Lee tht
democratic nomination.
For supervis.or in district No. .
b , Herbert Mever won out ovel
his adversary on the republicar
side and G. W. Headley was nom'
inated by the democrats.
Indications are that Dr. Mor'
row , republican , bas received th (
nomination for coroner witb n <
democrat or populist opponenl
for election in November.
Ryno Rumblings.
Miss Miller of Broken Bow ha !
been engaged to teach the fal
term of school district No. 141.
Mrs. Reeves is back from he
long sojourn in Iowa and report
that the farmel's in Iowa are bav
ing a serious time on account 0
wet weather.
Died-on Tuesday , August 27
1907 , the infant son of Mr. an. .
Mrs. Charles Huffman. The'
have the sympathy' the entir
community in their sad bereave
mente
Jud Clark and family have re
turned from Ozark ounty an' '
pitched their tent again in Custe
county. Tley ! say crops arc i
poor shape 111 Ozark county 0
account of the drouth.
Teachers Wanted.
There is a shortage of teachel
r in almost every part of Nebrask ,
Custer County will be in need (
) fifty more te chers than it no'
has. This condition is largel
- the result of the new -law whic
requires everyone who has n <
taught to receive Normal trail
ing.After
After September 1 , 1907 , [
teacher's certificate wi1l be issue
a to beginning teachers who ha\
r. not had normal training. 'rh
means better schools and larg
salaries. Custer College mak ,
a specialty of fitting teachers fl
first , second and third grac
certificates. There has , aId
been a law passed probibiting
who have not a lOth gral
education , or , its equivalet
' , from entering the State Norm
Jf Schools of Nebraska.
Custer College can equip y. .
e , for the active duties of tl
Df school room in less time than
possible in other schools. 11' ,
e , term begins September 16.
11Vrite for particulars al
y catalog to Loren Cornett $ Pre
Broken Bow , Nebr.
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One Deneflt of Matrimony.
She hnd ant hy him once or twlco
nl lho IItUo reslnllrnnl wllh lho big
friendly tnhle8 , so when lho long mus.
tnched wnllor Rot lho 80UI bowl boo
tOrtl her she holpml him Ilnd pnsscd
111m hla pinto. She wna nmazed nl hla
KraUludo. "I clln'l lhnnk YOll onou/h / , "
he told hor. "Thill soup will lnste
entlroly different to mo noW. Do you
Iwow. I J cl so blnmed lonely dining
night ntor night ilL" these l'estl1Urnnts
nnd cnres with only the walters to
serve mo I've been on the rIlged ! mlgo
or mnrrylng more thnn once , jusl to
et lIombody to Inll10 out lilY soup. "
Low Voltage I ncandescent Lamp.
For use In conjunction with stomgc
battcrles n new low voltnge Incnndos.
cmt Inl11(1 ( hns recent ! ) . been pul all
the marlwl In Gerlllnny , the filament
of which Is mndo of os ram Instead 01
carbon. ' 1'ho rcsults of this subsU
tullon Is thut slorage batteries made
up of n smnll number of cells can fur
ulsh nmplo current fOT the operation
of such lamps. which are especially
designed for use on l1utomoblles , mo ,
tor boats. otc.
where they came to Broken Bow ,
B. & M. Trnin Sc1lodule
WI S'I' HOUND
Nu.3 < J locallJIHselllcr. : ex. SlIlIlla ) ' . ar. ( , :20 : JJ 111
41 coasll.assClIler. dallyleave..1 7S. a 111
43 coaHlla selllter , dall.r. leave..12:2O : a 111
47 local frchrhl. arrive _ :10 : 11111 Iv 310 ; P 111
I AST HOUND.
No. 40 local paRSCIlItCr , le"c. : . . . . . . . . . . .8:20 : a 111
42 cOaSll1aHSelller. leave. . . . . . . . . . .548 ; I > m
44 coast I1:1SSelllcr. leavo. . . . . . . . . . .5:14 : a 111
4 local frellflll arrive. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:10 : I' m
: ; ' ) alld 40 do 1101 rllII weSl or IIro"cl1 Bow
GI .e
Ekf ' 1Qta ! iY illi'e IS ) 1l tilllli\illl :
tll1le ) ! 'ilmlliJle
a\'lng purchased the Glo1le Darn.
I have II wllh all nc\\ '
sUPlllle
stock an'ell Ies-all IIrsl class-
anllln\'lle lhe patronage of those In
need of lI\'ery service. l anners who
unhook here-when they COllie to town
wlllllnlllhelr teams well taken care
of or no pay.
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l1Q ! ( rJ ' [ I llli ! A1 9'
) ! PQ
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HOTEL
BURLINGTON
BROKEN BOW.
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Our intention and
Determination is
To keep this hotel.
Up.to-date and
Equal to any
$2.00 p er day bouse
inCuster county.
MISS MOLLIE TUREK , Manager'
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YOUR
will be made more satisfactol
: s in appearance and in the matt
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1.f of durability if you use
; LUMBEH ,
: h bough t of us. Let us figure I
) t
tl- your next building.
: H. . T. BRUCE & CO.
re
is South side.
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lIe R F. W. HAYES ,
I i Jeweler and O tician
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JU West Side Square ,
he Broken Bow ,
is Nebraska.
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THE OPERA HOUSE
. ONE WEEI ( BEGINNING
MONDAY , . SEPTEMBER 16 , 1807 ,
-JiEIi' : : : .A. C > "lJS :
Arington COlllodia $ "
and Polrnatier Sisters ladies Orchestra' .
OPENING PLAY IN : B' UR Aorl'S
IAN AMERICAN GIRL
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, Specialties between the acts , no waits. Ladies free .
first night accompanied by one paid reserved seat ticket
which must be reserved before 7 p. m. on first night. .
Prices , 25c , 35c , 50c. Seats on sale l\f cOom ns drug store.
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The Little Favorites , Little Inez & Odey , Aringt 'iS C medians.
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They Compel
Admiration
First , because they look so good , and
then. . because they we r so well and last
so long. That's the
Studebaker
Wagon J
; ; and we guarantee that there isn't
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BROKEN BOW , NEB ,
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m mm mmm m m m
EVERYBODY , I
SATISFIED i
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That is what happens to all who insure in the Northiti :
western Fire and Marine Insurance Co. , and sustain a loss. mon
Read what some of your own neigbbors have to say , as follows :
on i
nrokcn 110w , Neb. . July 21 , 1907.
Northwestern Fire 111111 Marinc Co. . )
l\l nneapoIis. Minn. i 0
GltNT1.1tMltI : hnd a severe hailoss ! this sea. M
son which has bcen settled to my cntire satisfaction. ! t.i
I find that you do busincss all rj ht ntlll at a
rate at which a mnn can aITord to carr ) ' insuraltcc.
I will be with you IIgain Itext YCllr.
Yours trul } ' , m
: - l . n. WJt1IHtNR\tl > HR.
1 Mcrna , Ncb. , July :22 : , 1907.
Northwestcrn 11irc I\tltlMnrltlc Insurancc ,
H l\UnltcapoIis. Milllt.
GltNTI.1U\lItN-l\1y : hili ! loss hils I\lso hccn . I
ndjul'tcd a 1I1 I IIIn IInlisfictl thll ! 'you trcllt ) 'our .
'
plltmlts fmrly. Yours truly . I . . ,
I I" I. . J.UCIt ,
Wc cnllo\1ic thc nhovc. A. II. mltll' . ATlIlt\ . .
'l'he .season of storms is now here and i nsura nce against
damage. 111 the Northwestern li'ire and Marine is sure , safe
and satisfactory.
TOHN McGIlA : W , Ag't.
Broltcn } jew , . . . . - - Nebraska. i --J
: & 1.Uln r. < m : cqV3llUltr.Mtad : : : IIIiII : tI&UI : tiUltt : It1 : S 1iU m
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