Nebraska Newspapers

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IIICIl , Metal basu clcClfoll.Woor lIIore tlIIIC' ! .
lU CUllts pur IIIcll. I'IIYllIClIls to be IIIl1l1u ht of
ollell 1II0nlll.
1.oclII I\ltverll lull' 5 cents \lcr IIno clleh hillor. .
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tlOII.Cllnl" on first Ilall'O W celltll per Illch Ior I
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Nollcu of chnfch ( altll , lIociabloli 111111 ellter.
talumcnls wllclU 1II0ney Is elmnrc.I , one"'aU
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Dealh 1I01lccli frec , hH : ( ur 11111ollslllul (
oblluar ) ' uotlcCII.
Canl of ' .rhallkll. 50 cr . ,
LCIMllloticefl al ra'lrclvhh.1 by "tatnteR of
Nebrallkt. Society 1I0tlCCII alllllolntlolls : , oI1L hil\ : : , Ies ' '
WcdllluU'lIotlces hcc. . alf price for .11I1 0 'I'
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D. M. AJ\JSlIltHHY , - Publisher
CUAS. K. BASSH'r'l' , - - Editor
'l'hursday , Jan. 23 , 1908 ,
. The first three weeks of the
new year shows a fine feeling of
confidence. The words "flurry"
and "stringency" have passed out
and merchants find their trade
restored , almost , to normal. 'l'here
is not a hint of gloom in the at-
mosphere. 'l'he cast , which was
the least cheerful section of the
country two months ago , is now
reflecting the optimism of the
west. New Yorl < , which is the
keystone to the financial arch , is
stronger in fact and in confidence
than It has been for somc time.
Better than this is the spirited I
attitude of the whole people.
'l'here has been small pari.Jg in
pcrsQnal outlay since the realization -
tion seems to be general that the
country is sounder than ever-
the fulure brighter. It is reasonable -
able to expect 1908 to surpass the
extraordinary rccord of last year.
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Frank A. Harrhwn , who usually -
ly has been able to so cOlrectly
diagnose the political situation in
advance in Nebraska so to havc
things his own way , will find
that the rank and file of the republican -
publican party will not be with
him in his support of the candidacy -
dacy of Lali'ollette for president.
The popularity of President
Roosevelt with the voters is so
great that his indorsements of
the candidacy of Secretary 'l'aft
assures him practically the unanimous -
imous support of the republican
voters of the state and Mr. Harrison -
son had just as well , first as last ,
acknowledge his mistake and
proceed at once to get in the
' ! 'aft band wagon.
'l'he president's suggestion-
already made an otder-of : having
one member of the national guard
from each state take a competitive -
tive examination for second lieu.
tenant will do much to encourage
the men of the service and raise
the standard. It is rewards like
these that adds interest to the
militia and draw recruits. Jus1
now there is nothing neede
worse than recruits in the army
and it is certainly puzzling t1u
war department how to get them
The question of more pay , ade ,
quate rewards and less real wed
seems to be the only solu tion.
If lumber gets much scarce :
and prices continue to go up
farmers can make more mO'nc' .
raising trees than grain.
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'l'be efforts to inject some gin
ger into the Fairbanks Presi
dential boom would be laughabl
-if it were less sad.
With all the "financial cxperts
quarreling over a currency bl1 ]
it may yet be necessary to g
back to the white pine whittle
at the village store to have th
matter settl d-proJerly.
It's sure enough-Taft.
Delegate to National Convention.
This congressional district i
rightly entitled to two dclegate
to tbe National Republican COl
vention to nom111ate William 1 :
Taft for president , and Broke
Bow bas a citizen who wouJ
make an ideal member of th
delegation in the person c
'Walter A. George. mayor of 011
city and president of tbe Securit
State bank.
Mayor George is certainl
well qualified and would be
valuable member to the deleg. .
j : Hon and a place on the deleg. .
'I ' don will be claimed for him b
the republicans of this part e
t , the state.
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I Asa B. Wood Cor President.
rrhis is not intended for Asa I
Wood for president of the Unite
1 States. but for President of t1 :
State Editorial association. M
" Wood is a pioneer newspap
mlln in Western Nebraska. MOl
I I than twentyyears ago he estal
} iabed the Gering Courier ,
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Gering , ScottJ ! Bluff COlillty. ill '
the WCtcru ! ! Jiu't of the state. :
Hc has huilt up a g'od pill/l'r / ill
that 100 ality as well as lair ! up iI
sumcicllc ) ' to tide hirn't'f It I
raiu ) ' da.y. I
Mr. Wood i a practical IIC\VS- '
papcr man amI conluctH hig papcr ,
on practical busincss pI' nci plcs :
II , : is a man of encrgy. gooorli
judgmcnt : .11111 ill e\'cq' rl.Bpect I
worthy of the honor his friends
seck to confer. At the prcscllt
timc iH vice-Jresidellt . of the Rtatl
association .and as an honor duc
the western part of the statc as
well as a reward due lr. Wood
for his faithfulness in j'ears past ,
the HUI'UIII.1CAN would he pCscri ]
to see him clectcd president of
the association.
The Alliancc 'rimes in spcak-
ing' of Mr. Wood's candidacy says :
Mr. Wood has attcnded every
mceting for ycars , is now vicc
president of the association , and
h as served as one of t hc secretaries -
taries , Such being the case ,
Wcstern Nehraska newspaper men
ollght to start a movement now
that wouJd mal < c Brother Wood
president of the association for
the ensuing j'ear. 'rhe "Pan-
handle" newspaper feHows travel
farthcr than any to these sessions ;
bave attended many j'ear , and it
wuuld be nothing UJore than a
propcr honor if the presidency
were brought out this way oncc.
Prog're5sivc , capable , alert and
with high sense of integrity , Asa
Wood has the record in having
been established twenty years in
Westcrn Nebraska-all the time
at Gering and off the railroad.
Say , fellows , Jet's give him a
boost for the president of the
associ a tlon for 11)08.
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The Boyerton Holocaust.
' [ 'he recent terrible holocaust
in a small theatre at Boyerton ,
Pa. , was one'of the worst catastrophes -
trophes of the many recent dis-
asters. Its horrors arc accentuated -
ted because of the small popula-
t ion of the place in which it
occurrcd. 'rhe number of deaths
is placcd at 165 and the total
population of BOj'crton is but
little over 2000. Practically every
surviving man of thl town lost
cither a member of his own
family or a near relative.
'l'he occasIOn was an amateur
show. The stage was crowded
with youngpeopJe whose curiosity -
osity was rcsponsible for the fire
and its terrible results. There
was one small stairway for the
front entrance and a narrow exit
in the rear. 'l'hese soon became
so clogged with persons endeavoring -
ingto escape that those behind
were caught as in a trap and
burned , except a very few.
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, 'l'he greatest obj ct lesson' is
the lack of proper provisions for
aring for the safety of persons
. 111 places of amusement. 'l'he
: disregard for human life , in some
: . places , is worse than criminal.
'l'here have been o many catas-
trophies in which the Joss of life
has been appaJ1ing-that the
pu blic is less shocked than it ]
, former years. The list of fatalitie
. causes but a passing shudder and
docs not excite the people to t1
proper conception of its horron
or a determination. to move the
possibilities of future clisasten
of that nature.
The charred remains of tIu :
, victims of the 13oyerton and ethel
tragedies and the battered anc
trampled corpses of those whos
bodies escaped the flames , cr' . '
out for more precautions fo.
e humanity in thc future.
Real Estate Transfers.
It
Arthur Sweeney to H. 1.3
I , Andrews , lot 14 , block 12 , in Atl
o selmo , $150.00.
'e r Berton C. l mpfield to H. 1.3
Andrews , lot 13 , block 12 , in At1
selmo , $150.00.
II. R. H. Williams to 'l'homa
E. Zimmerman , 160 acres in 2
15-18 , $2600.00.
Jeromc D. Burdick to IIownrl
R. II. Williams , lots 4 and 5 i
block 13 , first add North AnsJeJ
$1700.00.
William L. Graham to Pete
J. Simonson , lots 1 , 2 and 3 i
block 3 Jesse Ganrl8 add to Drc
ken Bow , $150.00.
Hiram C. Chase to Halsey 11
Doane , 80 acres in 8-15-17 , $300 (
1'homas M. Pile to Frank\1
Williams , 160 acres in 17-14-2 :
$2400.00.
Geo.V. . Trinclle to John Kn
mer , 1,0 acres in 3-13-17 , $324 (
Henry J. Derris to Treasure
Dist. No. 71 , one acre in 12-14-H
$25.00.
Eliza P. Wood , widow , to 1'1
1.R. . Humphrey , 320 acrcs in 14-H
: d 22 , $2200.00.
Ie Daniel Greenwalt to Georg
r. Greenwalt , 80 acres in ' 7-17-1
r 5500.00.
re Joseph Thomas to Henry E
lJMuessel , 40 acres in 32-16-1
it $500.00.
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When the
Hair Falls
Stop it ! And why not ? Pall-
inR hair is n disease , 3 regular
diseasc ; and A yer's Hair Vigor ,
as made from our new improved -
proved formula , quickly and
completely destroys that dis-
ease. The hair stops falling
out , grows more rapidly , and
all dandruff dis3ppears.
Doa nol change 111 < : cola , of Ile , 'ralf.
} 'ormu ! " , wIth " " 011 boUle
Uhow II ' 0our
A d r\"r
, ljeps , , Ask hlln , , tit.
then do , " , I .rn
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The little book in each package Ilives
the formula of our new Hair Vigor , tells
why each ingredient is u5ed , and explains -
plains many other interesting things.
After reading you witt know why this new
hair preparation does Its work so well.
-Ma.do by the J. O. Ayer 00. , Lowell. Ma s.-
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The Biggest Time
of iheir Lives
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Declared Members of the Woodmen of
America Lodge Who Attended
the Yesterday' s Rally.
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OVER A THOUSAND PRESENT.
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Business Houses Decorated , Bands
Played , Streets Thronged and
Everybody Happy.
About two months ago Mr. E.
C. Cross , district deputy of the
Modern Woodmen of America
commenced soliciting members
in this county for the order and
lhe result of his labors indicate
that he is away up head and
several laps to spare in that line.
Mr. Cross is certainly untiring"
in his efforts and a great organizer -
zer , regardless of the fact that
he represents one of the best fraternal -
ternal organizations in America.
'l'his fact , however , can be more
readily understood , when one
stops to think and rcalize that
within two months over four
hundred members in Custer county -
ty have been added to the enrollment -
ment of the order.
Early yesterday morning members -
bers of the order , and prospective
Iltem bers , commenced arri ving in
the city from every direction in
private conveyances and they
continued to come untill o'clock.
At 12 o'clock a special train 01
six coaches came in from the
east , starting from Ha vetma.
'rhis train brought mem ben and
candidates-ISO of the lattcr being -
ing from Ansley.
At 2 o'clock a parade of members -
bers and candidates to the number -
ber of over six hundred , with
music by the Ansley and Broket ]
I Bow bands was a great feature
of the raJ1y.
During the afternoon ad resse
were delivered in the Opera house
and greatly enjoyed by , a large
number.
Last night the Opera hous (
was fiJ1ed by Woodmen , and sub
jects fori sympathy , and the worl
of conferring the degree3 on 32'
candidates was not finished unti
nearly 5 o'clock this morning.
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I Zumbrota Zephyrs.
, J , ' 1' , Coc ] I"hippcd " sheep the \
, lir1t of the week. to Omaha. I1is ,
: HOII , Walter , took charge df same i
: UIU ] wil1 rclu1'I1 by the way 6f
I : \101lI'OC , Neb , . wh re he cxpect
j to vigit old fr < : nd .
I Messrs. Ctlll'en and loozcr went
I to Galla'way Monday , returning
yesterday.
I ! \liss Madge llishop returncd to I
school work la t'leek , but was
on.r ] ahe ] to attend to duties a
half day , and returned to her
home Thursday.
Last li'rida ) ' evcning about
twcnty young' peopJe gathercd at
G. J. Martin's to surprise their
son , Wythe. Gamcs 1nd sociaJ
cha 1 alTorded much merriment
fof the evening , after which weJ1
prepared refreshments wcre
sen'ed and at rather a late hour
the young pcople departed to
their homcs , thinking how pleasant -
ant it was to have such Iood
times , and g-lad they were , to
have it a complete surprise.
Mrs. lllaine Lanterl11an' sister
has he en spending a few days
with her.
M. D. CaJ1en an wife spent
'l'ucsday at Mr. lIaines' , 'cast of
the "Bow. "
Mr. and Mrs. David Dewey
enjoyed a few days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Palmer of the
Bow.
Stewart Lanterman and wifc
arrived home Saturday night
after an extended trip. We
ul1dcrgtand Mr. T..Ianterman comes
home much improved in health.
Fred Pershall is having an attack -
tack of la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lilly visited at
CaUens on Tuesday.
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Chas. Heaps was in this community -
munity last week , buying cattle.
Miss Olive Cole was absent from
schooll\Iondav , owing to illness
anci it was th first dav she has
bcen absent during th term.
Some young people gathered at
the'lagoon recently , to enjoy the
pleasure of skating , but , alas !
their fond hopes were shattered
after a few hours of warm sun-
shine.
Will Be In Line.
Virgima is getting read V to
break the "solid south , " standing
with the republicans for tbe election -
tion of a President. North and
South Carolina and Georgia with
the i r increasing prosperity
through the mills there and the
markets of the North for their
land products , mav also be counted -
ed upon to sustain the republican -
can posperity tariff , though
these three states have not been
reported upon to that encl. Bas-
com Slemp , the new Congressman -
man from Virginia , who was
elected without opposition from
Democrats in his district , says ,
the Hepublicans of Virginia arc I
now a strong factor ; that they I
I have secured his district without I
much danger of its ever reverting
back to the Democracy , and have
holds on other districts that
count materially. He claims
that the voters are going to cut
out sentimental foolishness and
vote as economists and sane people -
ple knowing their material needs
rather than their social fads.
Let us be your printer. The
good kind of printing' only.
Public Sale
I will offer at public sale at the barn af W. A. Dillavou ,
formerly the Hichardson barn , in Broken Bow , on
SATURDAY , 'FEBRUARY 1 , ' 08 ,
BEGINNING AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
THE FOI4LOWING DESCIUBED PROPER'ry , 'l'O-WIT :
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n Eight Head of Horses.
3 Gray Horscs : , wt. about 1500
each
3 Day Horses , wt. about 1050
each
1 Gray Marc , 6 yrs. , wt. 1200
1 Black Stallion , 6 yrs. , wt. 1200
1 Spring Colt.
Forty-One Head of Cattle.
28 Cows with Calf , some fresh
l- soon , sot e good milch cows
> . 1 White-faced Hegistered Bull
Balance Steers and Heifers
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Terms of Sale.
ON Srl'OCK-A credit of 11
months' time will be given on approved -
proved security , with interest at
the rate of 10 percent per annum.
'l'wo per cent discount for cash.
" COL. JUD KAY , Auctioneer.
C. II. IIOLCOMll , Clerk.
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Farm Implements.
1 McCormick Mower
1 Hake
1 Sweep
1 Stac1 < er
11i'eed Grinder
1 Endgate Seeder
1 one-horse Drill
2 Wagons
2 Hay l akes
2 Hiding Cultivators
2 Wal1 < ing Cultivators
1 Canton 2-row Lister Corn
Culhvator
1 riding Lister
And a lot of New Implements
Terms of Sale.
o N IMPLEMEN'l'S - All
sums under $10.00 cash. Sums
O\'l'r $10.00 , June 1st no interest.
Will g-ive December time if
wanted. 10 per cent after June
1st , 1908.
Geo. Willing.
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Send you. . ' Abst.'act . Orders to . . .
J. G. LEONARD ,
! 3onde . A bstl'acter
Office In Security State Bank B'ld'ng
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BT'ne l Tes't rji1eva-tor
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RAS ANDERSON
- DEAJ4El IN - . H
I CRAIN AND COAL
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li'eed in large and slnaJl quantities at both wholesale 8
ti itnd retail.
Special attention given to fiJ1ing orders for coal R
ii in any quantity.
l ro ) { ( n BO\V , - - Nebraska
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'ritlcs lDxamincd.
Bro ken
Abstracts li'urnished.
80 W 'rUXGS Paid for non-res.
Heal listate : bought.
A b stract
Heal Estnte for sole.
CO. Bonded. { al Estate Loans.
FIre Insurance.
I. A. RENEAU ,
Secretary. Notary Public.
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YOl ] CAN I
SAVE MONEY M
here . by purchasing I
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- Paints , Oils , i 'SIr' ? "
Hardware , , 5 ,
i Furnitur , I t. '
I Flour , Feed I I , " !
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; and Seed. ii , ' 1
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! VIIII"'IIIIIIII 11"11I"1111I"11",11'11I"11"11"1'111111111111111"1111I"11"I : ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIUF.
J. W. COT T :
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South SidelSquare , Broken Bow. 1 ,
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rIC ---B : : : n , " ,
Successor to BOWMAN & ANDERSON.
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At the OLD STAND.
Real Estate. City Lots and Property bought and sold. "
Farms rented. Taxes paid for non-residents.
Will buy some good paper.
Call and see me. ' \ .
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11IIf.J .ibII 151 " " " , It .
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Formerly the Globe hotel has
I L E R
, been thro ghly renovated and
reIJaired , is now open to the r
public un le.r new management \
C R A N D
and sohct ts pat r 0 nag e , ,
guaranteeing entire satisfac- I
tion. I
HOTEL Rates $1.00 per day , single r
meals 25 cents.
J. SNELL , Propr.
BRInKEU B BS1W L , W. Price , Manager.
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By paying subscription to the
REMEMBEII UEPU UOAN one year in advance -
vance , you wi } ] receive lPHEI
the AMERICAN E'ARMER 1 year.
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DISI-t PAN '
SALE , \
,
GItOAT & VAN ANT\7VERP'S
: eIG STORE , 011 FEB. 1st ,
I COMMENCING A'l' . . ' ' '
2 p. tU. CON'l'INUING Ii'O [
2 HOURS ONLY
Larget 11-quart , white-lined , Three-coated Enamel Dish pan
regular price $1.20 , will be sold for
ONLIY 59c EACH
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" \VHI1 E TilEY LAST.
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