1
v
STEK COUNTY REPUBLICAN ,
VOL. XXVII BROKEN BOW , CUSTER COUNTY' NEBRASKA , THURSDAY , JUNE 18 , 1908 , NO. 2
Give Her a Ring : .
It mutters not , whether 'tis
your best girl , or second best
girl , your pride should suggest
a good ring. She will appre
ciate it and yon will feel belter
about it. If you've got the
girl , I have the rings. Shose
who know , indorse the quality
of the finger tings I sell , as en
thusiastically as those who
judge only by appearances.
Critical examination merely
tends to enhance the value of
t
the rings we show.
Graduate cH the Chicago Onthalmlc
Coleeo. )
That's What
Ails You ?
HOTTIRED
TIRED
PERSPIRING
PLAYED OUT
You Need
Something
COOL
HEALTHFUL
REFRESHING
INVI ORATING
You Will Find It at Our
We arc not stingy with our ice ,
therefore our Soda Fountain s
always us cool as ice can make it.
We use the best fruit juices and
soda syrups , consequently our
drinks are delicious.
DRUGGISTS.
The Quality Store
. . . , , , , , . .
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THE HOUSE OF LEADERS.
t Vigor Breakfast Food , lOc package for 05
Blue Belle Pears , nicar than fresh ones 15
Fancy Evaporated Peaches , worth 20c 15
Buffalo Chop , special Jap Tea , worth 50c YZ Ib 35
y Ib. can Fine Cut Tobacco , worth 25c 15
Eldorado Caster Machine Oil , per gallon .40
Dandelion Killer , guarantaed v. 50
Pure Olive Oil , per' ' bottle , 65c and 35
Liquid Smoke for Meats its great per bottle 75
Peanut Butter , fine for sandwiches , 25c and 15
Pure New York Maple Sugar , 190S make , per Ib 20
Electric Wall Paper Cleaner , makes your walls
look as good as new. Costs about 25 cents a room.
Try it.
Lipton Teas and Chase & Sanborn Square'f
Coffees. .
Pure Healthy Food Products.
PHONE No. 5. ' NOKTH SIDE , BROKEN BOW , NEBR.
TRADE
Pure Old MAUIC Cider Vinegar
nnipiiiiil iiiilljjiiinillpiii
cientific Hydraulic Tire Setter
Come in and see our new Hydraulic
Tire Setter.
It works with oil , setting tires per
fectly tight.
We also have the Scientific Steel
Cone Dishes.
Wheels without dish or dished
backwards can be put in perfect dish.
S. M. DORRJS , Blacksmith.
.
Southeast of the square.
JUST
THE REAL
GOOD KIND
Sheppard / & Burk
Phone 125 , S mth Side Square
' °
'f ' Y.J >
WILLBAM HOWARD TAFT
The Next President of the United States.
Now that the nomination of
William Howard Taft for presi
dent of-the United States by the
Republican convention now in
session in Chicago is practically
assured , facts concerning the
gentleman ought to prove inter
esting to every reader and with
this in view the REPUBLICAN
prints the portrait of the big
Secretary and some authenticated
statements concerning him.
One writer who knows him
well and has studied him closely ,
says : ' - .
Secretary Taft is a peculiarly
attractive personality. He is
warm-hearted , approachable ,
frank.and blessed with the saving
grace of humor , and at the same
time he has always the strength
and courage of his sound con
victions. His " "
"yes" means yes
and his "no" precisely what it
spells. All along the path of
this man from the boyhood to
now , from the bulking youth
who outwresiled every one at Yale
to the "quickfooted fighting
elephant of our modern politics , "
ready to run for the presidency if
his party so decrees , one may
gather incidents , which speak of
his courage , his strength , his
self-sacrifice , his endurance his
patience , and his intense human-
ness.
ness.He shows us a convincing
example that a man may smile
and smile and still be strong as"a
giant and firm as a rock.
It has become axiomatic in
Washington , that whenever
trouble occurs anywhere in the
world beyond the power of or
dinary agencies to deal with ,
Taft is the man who must be
sent to straighten it out. Not
only did he bring order out of
chaos in the Philippines , but he
averted civil war and anarchy in
Cuba , settled the difficult problem
of the friars' lands by a visit to
the Vatican , started the vast
activity at Panama in effective
fashion , and then went back
again to adjust a threatened
struggle between two jarring
states. Though the secretary
of peace , he carried on the War
department with a strong grip
Upon its details , helped reorgan
ize the army and create a gen
eral staff , and incidentally found
time to make a tour of the world
and to travel all over the country
as a fast rising favorite for the
presidency. It is not surprising ,
in view of his achievements , his
record as a getter of results , as a
doer , that President Roosevelt
says of him : "Taft Is the big
gest going concern in the coun
try. " He keeps going all the
time. He works from 8 o'clock
in the morning till midnight.
He not only works hard , but
plays hard , sleeps hard , eats
hard , and sometimes hits hard
when roused.
When he entered Yale college
in 1874 , young Taft settled down
to capture all the honors , which
industry and ability could reagh.
( ( His father was then a member of
, Grant's cabinet , but that did not
bother 1 "Big Bill. " And he got
the honors , too , without being a
grind. | William Allen White
says , "He danced well , sang well ,
wrestled well , wore his clothes
well , and probably loafed well ,
but never forgot the main busi
ness of lite to get an education.
And he did the job well , finished
it up , rounded it off , put in good
measure and quit the second man
in a class of 120 boys. "
In the early days of his political
career Taft was "a hulking six-
footer just under 30 , moon-faced ,
good-natured , who threw off
work by the ton , without sweat
ing , but with that merry heart
that maketh a glad countenance.
Incidentally , he had a fighting
record , lie had ground a black
smith's face into the sidewalk
for libeling Judge Taft , he had
whipped a ward heeler for in
timidating voters at the prim
aries , and he had taken a ward
joss by the scruff of the neck and
he reef of his trousers and had
iterally thrown him out of a con
vention. He had the blind , roar-
ng , inexorable wrath of a big
nan of peace. And in those
days , when he was still a boy to
the old men , and only a boy to
he young men , he was to the
clan of his kind that loved him ,
still "old Bill. " He was what
lang calls a mixer. He fought
he gang on the iloor of the con
vention and was never too nice to
.jet down in the primaries and
work at the polls. And when he
came rolling down the street like
i good-natured porpoise , or whet
ic banged his big fist on the
bench as he sat in court , he was
still "Old Bill , " much to be res
pected , little to be feared , save
jy the unrighteous , and always
to be loved. He had but one
weakness for a politician work.
Fie kept his docket clean. His
traces never scraped the wheel ;
his shoulders always were in the
collar , and withal he never turn
ed a hair. Work was his whiskey ,
liis cards , his 'revelry by night.
If he had ever set out to sow wild
oats he would have harvested
them by the car-load. Hut he
sowed no wild oats , and turned
into his thirties a clean-skinned ,
clear-eyed , sharp-brained , hard-
muscled , soft-hearted , well-read ,
well-bred young gentleman ,
whom the younger men were
pointing to with some pride , and
their arnbitous elders , seeing him
climb , were viewing with some
alarm.
He was born September 15 ,
1857 , and for twenlj'-seven years
has served the public in various
stations as may be seen from the
following data :
January , 1881 Assistant public prose
cutor.
March , 1882 Resigned and became
United States internal revenue collector.
( Resigned March , 1883. )
January , 1885 Assistant county solic-
itor. ,
March , iSS/ Resigned and appointed
judge of the supreme court.
April , 1S83-fleeted to the same posi-
tiou.
I'ebnmry , 1890- Resigned and became
solicitor-general of the United Slates.
March , 1892 Resigned and became
judge of the United Stales court for sixth
judicial circuit ,
March , ipoo - Resigned and became
president of the Philippine commission.
July iKJOI \ Inaugurated first civil
governor of the Philippines ,
December , 1901 Visited the United
Slates by order of the Secretary of War.
July , 1902 Conferred with Pope I.eo
XIII aiicf committee of cardinals at Rome
nnd made a satisfactory settlement as to
the friars' lands in the Philippines.
December , 1903 Icfl the Philippines
to become Secretary of War.
February , 1904 Secretary of War.
November , 1904 Visited Panama.
July-September , 1905Visited the
Philippines with a party of senators and
congressmen. y-
September , 1906 Visited Cuba nnd
acted awhile as provisional governor , re
establishing peace in the island ,
March-April , 1907 Visited Panama ,
Cuba nnd Porta Rico.
Autumn of 1907 Opened the congress
in Manila , returning via the Siberian
railway.
July , 1908 Nomination conceded by
Republican convention in Chicago for
president of the United States.
Zumbrota Zephyrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson have re
turned home from Fremont , Ncbr. , and
are sorry to report that Mr. Johnson's
mother is not any heller and in a critical
condition.
W. W. Iljshop received word last week
from Illinois that his father was quite
poorly.
Miss Ieln Koo/cr stayed in the How
from Saturday until Monday visiting
with friends. ,
Henry Funk is helping at the J. T.
Cole farm , north of town.
Mrs. G. I. Martin has made quite a
record on furnishing eggs ' to set incu
bators , having sold something over 240
dozen eggs.
Dr. Cole made a professional trip to
John Kobzer's last Friday.
Geo. Marker is gelling to be a great
mechanic. He has spools nailed on the
wall of a room with bells etc. , that when
he attaches them lo the sewing machine
each spool , of quite a number , just fairly
spin. Pretty good way of entertaining
his friends , Isu'l it ?
An error was made in Ihe Hem of Mr.
and Mrs. Paris Van Attkcii leaving for
New York , as it was just the latler went
home in response lo Ihc word of her
falher being seriously ill , she arrived
Ihere only a few days before his dcalh
occurred.
* Grinding.
Scythes , sickles , knives and all
edge tools properly ground at
Derris ! the Blacksmith. 2-1-t
D. & M. Train Schedule
WK8T HOHNl ) KAST IIOMKD
No. 39 ( uIO a m No.40 OHO am
No. 41 H:87 rim No. 43 9Wam :
No. 4.1 No. . . . , . , . | pin
No * 3C > anil 40 run between Ijlticoln ami llrokeu
How only , nntl not nn Sundays
Vrolulit trains No * 47 ami 48 carry panHeuKorn.
luil am run an oxtraii
Schedule of Broken Bow MaSli.
rOUCHRH KOK TIIK KA8T CLO9K AS FOLLOWS J
Train No 40 , . .1 reTrain
Train No 42 9:30 : a m
Train No 44 7 : i > m
rOUCIIItSl'OK THIS WKST CI.OSK AH FOLLOWS'
Train No 43 800 ; am
Train No 41 , 7:3) : ) i > m
OITico upon Hinutay from 9(30 ( to 1030 ; a n ,
week itayi ) , UsW ! a m to 7:30 i > m
Putting up , , , .
Prescriptions
, . ,
of course is the most
important part of
pur business and it
is-the most exacting1
but it's a respon
sibility we do not
shirk. We do busi
ness on the policy
tiiat you cannot be
too particular with
medicine and our
business of dispensing
sing- prescriptions
continues to grow
because the care \ve
take is the same as
if we were putting1
the medicine up for
our own family's
use. Bear that in
mind when you re
quire any medicine.
Ed. McComas
Druggist
BROKEN - - BOW
1O per cent
DISCOUNT
ODXT A.JLJL
Farm Machinery
Just stop and consider what this means
to you.
A
$42.00 Swede 2-row Cultivator . price cut to 37.50'
15.00 4-shovcl Juker Cultivator . price cut to 13.50
17.00 4-shovel No Name Cultivator . price cut to 15.30
18.00 4-shovcl New Western Cultivator. . price cut to 16.20
29.00 4-shovel Pivotal Dandy Cultivator. . price cut to 26,10
29.00 4-shoyel Dutch Uncle Cultivator. , .price cut to 26.10
25.00 14x16 Disc Harrow . price cut to 26.10
16.50 Three-Section Pipe Harrow . price cut to 14.85
10.00 14-inch Cricket Breaking Plow _ price cut to 9.00
13.00 16-inch Kansas Breaking Plow. . . .price cut to 11.70
14.00 18-inch Kansas Breaking Plow. . . .price cut to 12.60
I have many other farm tools that I am giving
the same discount as on the above , which will ,
make them a great bargain. All of the above dis
count prices must be spot cash. . . . ' '
We Carry in Stock , i d'
Deering Mowers , Deering Swing Stacker , .
Deering , Jr. Overshoot Stacker , Deering 4 wheel
Push Sweep , Deering 8 wheel Pull Sweep ,
Deering 2 wheel Pull Sweep.
G. W. Apple
Bow Nebraska. ,
