Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, October 15, 1908, Image 1

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    1. Ulals lliil Libunu *
CUSTEK COUNTY EPUBLICAN ,
VOL. XXVII BROKEN BOW , CUSTI3R COUNTY NEBRASKA , THURSDAY , OCTOBRU IS , 1908 , NO. 19
Two Ways Of
Looking At It.
w ron if.
Twelve inches is the normal
dihtittice at which perfect eyes
see hest and easiest. Holding
hoolror paper differi titly means
( ) < ' sti a in - means an error in
refaction or defective muscles
means grave harm sooner or
laicr.
"A ylnsH in time saves"
slit'htly Changed , hut you know
the import , and cveb are more
important than stitches.
JUST EIGHT YEARS AGO
"THE FIGHT THIS YEAR WILL
BE TO CARRY OUT THE SENTI
MENT OF THAT SONG WE HAVE
SO OFTEN REPEATED , 'MY COUN
TRY 'TIS OF THEE ; ' IF WE LOSE ,
OUR CHILDREN AND OUR CHILD
REN'S CHILDREN WILL NOT SUC-
OEED. TO THE SPIRIT OF THAT
oONG , AND CELEBRATIONS OF
THE FOURTH OF JULY WILL PASS
AWAY , FOR THE SPIRIT OF EMPIRE -
PIRE WILL BE UPON US. " ( W.
J. Bryan , In Welcoming the Bryan
Home Ouarde arid Traveling .Men's
Club o.i their-return from the'Natlonal
Convention , Saturday , July 7 , 1900. )
DRUG
QUALITY
Drug- Quality such as ours
is well worth your coming
here to g-et. It is not qual-
of only usual goodness. It
is quility of uncommon
goc'lness and purity and
freshness tne quality that
makes the most effective
medicine.
Do you want your medi
cine to contain our Drug-
Quality ?
Prescription filled by reg
istered Drugist only.
HI ) McCOMAS
Broken Bow - Nobr.
DETAILS OF IHE
Prompt Performance of Republican
Platform Promise Is Certain.
Postal Savings Banks Will Form
Save and Convenient 3ystein for
Accumulating Saviugu.
A bill providing for the establish
ment of postal savings bunks was fav
orably reported by the United States
Senate Committee on Postolllce.s and
Post Roads during tbe recent session of
Congrof > s , and Is ruiiHonubly certain to
be enacted Into law during tbe coining
session , thus adding prompt perform
ance to tbe promise of tbe Republican
national platform relative to tills form
of strengthening our national system of
finance.
The bill reported provides for the
establishment of postal savings deposi
tories for depositing savlugs at Interest
with the security of the Government
for the repayment' 'thereof and desig
nates the money'-order , post-ofllces and
such others ashe Postmaster-General
ma. , lu his dlscret/on / , from time to
time designate HS savings depositories
to receive deposits 'fr'oin' the public and
to account and dispose of the same nc-
cordlng to the terns of the act.
Tbe depositories are to 6c kept open
for the transaction of business every
duy , Sundays and legal holidays excepted -
cepted , during the usual post-ollce |
business hours of the town and locali
ties where the respective depositories
are located , nud during such additional
hours as the Postmaster-General may
designate.
Accounts may be , opened by any per-
BOH of the age of 30 years , and n mar
ried woman may open un account free
from interference by her husband. A.
trustee mny open an account for an
other person. No person can open more
thun one saving account except > yhon
acting as trustee for another person.
A depositor's pass book will bo le-
Uvere'd to each depositor lu which the
name and other memoranda necessary
for Identification will be entered , and
entry of till deposits shall be made.
One dollar or u larger amount In
multiples of 10 cents will be necessary
to open an account , but deposits of 10
cents or multiples thereof will be re
ceived after an account is opened.
Upon receiving n deposit the post
master Is required to enter the same
in the pass " > ook of the depositor and
Immediately notify the Postmuster-Gen-
enil of I he amount of the deposit and
the name of the depositor. The Post
master-General , upon receipt of such
notice , ih reinilied to send an acknowl
edgment thereof to the depositor , which
acknowledgment shall constitute con-
clushe evidence of the making of such
deposit.
liilt'rpNt Allowed on Depoild.
Interest is allowed at the rate of 2
per cent per annum , computed annu
ally , riu the average deposit during
each quarter of the year. One thou
sand dollars Is the maximum deposit
allowed to the credit of any one ac
count , and Interest will not be paid on
niiy amount to the credit of an account
lu excess of $ . " 00.
Pass books must be forwarded to the
Postmaster General ou the anniversary
of the making of tbe first deposit for
verification , posting , and credit of in
terest due. Withdrawals may be made
under rules and regulations to br pre-
t ) | | JL i.r ;
BROEEIN BOW OUSTER COUNTY
iC
We are headquarters for Breakfast Foods
IJKamo Coffee in one pound cans is the finest blend
of coffee in e.xistancc. Order a can . per Ib. 3Uc
[ Tea Leaf brand of Japan Tea is a perfect tea in
fact it is all tea , no dust. In } and 1 pound pack
ages . per Ib 50c
'iNew Kvaporated Apricots , dirt cheap per II ) 15a
VlMie Premium Soda Cracker , finest in the
laii'i ' „ per box Si. 01) )
"u'All Cirades of Coal Oil. red or regular as you want
it , same price. 70c for 5 gal per gal. J5c
"ii'The finest tooth picks. Kamo hard wood pk. 5c
| Fresh liread daily , Lonergan or Blair's per loaf 5c
" Pile Lamp Season is close at hand. Watch us for
Lamps. We will have all kinds very shortly : : : :
Highest prices paid for Fresh Butter Kggs Cream-
ar. c.
' 4 Agents for Chase-
it Snnborn's
Teas nnd Coffees.
Goods purchased of us de
livered free to any parts of
the city : : : ; :
TRAUI- :
I'ure Old ciilt-r
\incgar
MARK.
One IB running on his Record ; tbo other is running ; nwny from his
Record.
scrltibd by tbe Postu'mHter-Oeneral. De
posits are exempt from seizure under
nny legal process against the depositor
and they are also exempt from taxa
tion by tbe United States or any state.
The name fo u depositor or the amount
to his or her credit may not be din-
tloscd unless by order of the Postmas
ter-General.
Postal saving ! funds are to be do-
poslted by the Postmaster-General In
national bank ? located as near as nmy
Jje In the neighborhood where such de
posits were received at a rate of inter
est not less than 2'/4 per cent per an
num. If deposits can not be made in
national banks at the specified rate ot
interest , tbe PoHtmaster-Guuernl may ,
with the approval of the Secretary of
the Treasury nud the Attorney-General ,
invest tbe name In State , Territorial ,
county , or municipal bonds.
ENEMY OF TAEIFP.
Labor World Sees Danger in Bryan
Plan at Tariff for Revenue Only.
. ( From tin Labor World. )
Worklnpmpn and producers generally
should not delude themselves with the
belief that , If .Mr. Hrynn shall be elect
ed President , his plans for revision of
tin * tariff will present no menace to the
country. Mr. I'.ryan Is the professed
enemy of the tariff system , lie would
impose duties. If at all. for revenue
purposes only. Ou articles competing
with what lie chooses to call trust-made
goods he would lime no duty at all.
Any apparent deficit In Import duties
arising from revised schedules he ustl *
iu.ites would be more than made up by
increased imports. Of eourt > < ' , his hnpp
Is to strike .it the great protection
States , \\hiih happen to lie Republican
In politics , like I'cnuvilvanla. New
Vork , Ohio , Illinois. Indiana , West Vir
ginia , etc. It does not seem to matter
to him that every dollar's worth of for
eign goods In the competitive class com
ing Into the United States on a revenue
or free trade basis necessarily by so
much reduces the demand for home
goods , thus displacing Just that much
American labor. What he wants to do
Is to rebuke and avenge himself upon
protected manufacturers who do not
agree \voth him In politics and who will
have none of him at the polls , says an
exchange.
P.tit while Mr. Itryan Is gunning for
protected Industries and Kepublleaii
Statis , once his proposed tariff law
should he In force It would fall alike
upon all sections of the country , thu
only dinVrenccs between one State and
another being In the degree of hardship
Imposed.
We bear of worklngmen saying , that
tills time they Intend to vote for Mr.
Hryan , because for the past ten months
we lm\c had hard times. Hut what
good will that do ? How Is a tarllT for
rovi line , tailoring the protection Idea
altogether , going to open the shops am )
niills ? How will the election of Sena-
tois by direct \ote start tbe wheels of
| ndii.strj' ! Or the publication of cam
paign contributions ? Or the further
harassment of the railroads ? Or tbe
reorganization of the House , so that
Hie Speaker may be powerless ? Why
open this country now to the markets
of tbe world when we have not sulll-
Hent demand to consume what we our-
heiuM | iiuiufacture | ? Knder Republi
can rule we lw\e Just had ten years of
unparalleled prosperity. I'nder Dem
ocratic iidtiiliilMtrntlnns we ha\e never
bad prosperity for any period , long or
short.
of Kiluuutlou.
fn the great battle of 181X1 the He-
publican party again stood for the
nialittcnaucp of the integrity of the na
tion. Tbetight wan agaluat odds pro
duced lr a great Industrial enreasioq ,
and BftftlDBt the tie ) t ooptiatcql | | argu
ments. The Republican party inultc
talatd a campaign of education among
the wage-earners and the farmcru ,
which ultimate ) ) led to thu eoniploto
defeat of this second financial hcrmy
which has threatened the Integrity of
our business structure. IIou. Win. U.
Tuft , at KAOMI City , Uo ,
TAI-T UUMKS TKOil bUOI ) STtJUJL.
Family Itnnkod Among tbo Plain
People for Many Yenra.
The Tails tUose who at present inv
the Tul'ta ball ancestrally Irom I'x-
bildge , Mass. Tliej say that Tat'ts are
so tlilck iu Oxbridge that even aoin -
an can't throw a stone without hitting
lite.
Some years ate h > 1874 , to be exact
there'was a Tal't reunion In ilx-
bridge , 'to which descendants of the
orlslinil Itobert Tuft came llockln-i
from all parts of the country. One of
the conspicuous features of the affair
was a historical iidi.ri'M. Alphonno
THft , father < /f the present Itcpnbllwin
candidate. lie traced the history of
viu-louf branches of the family , and
when lie came to the onu to which be
i nd his children belonged be said >
"Oiu1 family have not ciiib..rkcd mucli
upon national politics , except that they
have slnired In thi' buttles of the coun
try when nirthmal independence way
( o be won , and also win n the Tnlon
at stake. Hut brilliant political
ifnvi > not been charncterlsilf : of
thu Tarts In tlio-past. It lu not safe to
" 'iy what may be in store for them
There Is a tide In the affairs of nici1
and also of families. "
This Is taken from thu account of
the reunion published at thu time , Al <
plionso TnIt would perhaps have been
somewhat dix/b'd If he could have fore
seen how quickly and hillllantl.v the
Ininilyonhl piocecd to "embark upon
national politic. " He hlmsolf started
the turn of tlie tide which he predict
ed. It seems to be reaching Its Hood
In the career of the SMI who tnat year
was entering Yale.
AH Millions > Tall des-crlbed hlx hi )
niedlate Hiicc iorH one secyhere | is |
hon got certrln cliar.iclcrlstlc.s. J'etcr
Tnft (171.r ( ) WilH " ( I blfge , good-loo'd-
Ing man of iimgnanlin-nis disposition , "
lie had four sons ,
Aaron , the ivudhjate's ancestor , wax
also HO inir.'niinliiioiih thai ne IOH'
money by Indoislng a Iriend's notes ,
he was a man "of great Intelligence
and integrity. " And then , inlng some
what furl Inn * buck , there \\.is Captain
William Tuft , who look P.larney Cas
tle In the sixteenth century " 'u. blar
ney iiillu | as much as bj military
prowess. " ( Jocid stork was Cuplaiii
William from which to nniKe a twen
tleth century Secretary of War Wll
ll.ini.
A ( Irand UciMird.
The Hepubliriin party Is not only
rich In men , but rich In practical and
licnellclal principles It Is Idi too In
its record , In promises performed and
pledge * lultlllcd , and so we are for
party and party principles ) first and
will acrpilescu In the choice of the ma
jority , rallying around the standard
bcaier who will carry us again to vic
tory. Hon. James S. Sherman.
Mr. lit.van inK'ht make a hit In the
I > ely Mountain States by propush.g a
federal guaranty of mining utock de-
| , oiltsOniiihix Hep.
nd forgotten nnd the Fourth of July
i ineiinliiKlcRs ) date on tb culrudar ?
One of the most ridiculous of thme
[ in phcch's wax contained iu a speech
Mr. Itrvnn made In support of JmlgB
Parker dui4ug tlin cviupulKU of 11)01 ) ,
tviiMi he attacked I'reaidciit ItooRevelt
bitterly This prophecy had it that
military deHK | > tlniu WUH nuro to foilov/
Jhe decrease In the size of the standing
lirmy. lu this speech Mr. Bryan also
rniphuHl/.ed the fact that he wus then
tnd ) Uwi\j-H would be u lirm believer In
the principle of free Bllrrr. He ouin
Ined up his poultlou on this question In
the following uentcnce :
"f litlluvc to-day in the principles act
forth at Chicago aaU Kunsua City (1U (
to 1) ) and shall continue to tight fo
thane urjuclplea , "
.tr. Bryan i-rltlelsps Ur , Tart ror
adding to tlie Hf'publirati platform In
thu ineaiitlnie the uuinbor of "pnra-
rnouiit Issues"hlcli Mr Uryon sub
tracted from tbe Democratic platform
would (111 ( MYtral laret volumes
Ooiaba B e.
TAFT'S INJUNCTIONS.
1 ask that every responsible
and fair-minded labor leader , ev
ery responsible and fair-minded
member of a labor organization ,
read these ( Tuft's ) Injunctions
for himself. If he will do si > , In
stead of condemning them bo wilt
heartily approve1 of them and will
recognize this further astonish
Ing fact that tbe principles laid
down by Judge Tuft In these very
Injunctions , which laboring people
ple are asked to condemn , are
themselves the very principles
which arc now embodied In the
laws or prutMlccs of every respon
sible labor organization. The
principles which he therein BO
wisely and fearlessly laid down
sentas a charter ot linerty for
all of us , for wage workers , for
employers , or the general public ;
for they rest on the principles of
fair dealing for all , of evenhanded
ed jusileo for all. They mark
the Judge who rendered them as
standing for the rights of the
whole people ; as far as daylight
Is from darkness , so far is such a
Judge from the time-server , ( lie
truckler lo the mob , or the crlng-
Ing'tool of great , corrupt mid cor
rupting corporations. President
ItooRevelt.
Campaign Funds.
"We welcome Mr. Tuft to tlilo ad
vanced ground , " uald Mr. Hrynn In ono
of his numerous Interviews since the1
Denver convention. The ground refer
red to Is Mr. Tuft'a statement that no
campaign contributions would be re
ceived from corporations. Mr. llryan
Intended to convey tbe Impression that
Mr. Tuft had come to that determina
tion after the Denver convention. In
that the Democratic "peerless ono" is
not honest. Mr. Taft IB a law abiding
citizen. Such contributions are unlaw
ful , made HO by n law passed by n Re
publican congress at the Instance of n
Republican administration of which
Judge Taft was a part six months be
fore thu Denver convention. Bo lion-
cat , Mr Bryuu , if you can I
First
Class
If you have talked with
people who trade here , you
know they consider our
store to he first class in all
that makes a first class drug
store. If you want anything-
usually sold at good drujf
stores you can get it of
us.
JS & iFJaisch
DRUGGISTS.
The Quality Store
A Significant HUfory-Maklnjc Move
ment by the United States.
Oo an Bared to Aratrlo *
Robunt Policy of Republican
The present world crulw of Ameri
can warship * l 0110 af the uoiit inttr-
estluj , Important and far raaohliij p r-
formaucM of any admluiiitration rtl c
the ClTll War.
Mlutory rldc-a upon tht
prow of the flaeiiblps of this fle t
Eighty-five millions of people huvo for
months been attempting to iatarprot
the moYomeat and toly * the problwa
our government Is attempting to properly -
erly udjuut by this clrcuuiimvirntion of
the Blobe. Wken President Roosfv lt
first announced Uiat the fleet of battl-
BlilpB wna to mnto the long Journey
from the Atlantic to the PaclfleOct'au ,
the Democrats turned prophetn of erll
and predicted many 6Uastrona things
would follow o a conumjueuco of tUlB
unprecedented move.
Arrandn nnd World CraU * .
The armada to6k Ita departure from
Hainuton Rondo , Dec , 10 , 1007 , and
after a wholly uucciwsftilyojrugo around ,
tbo Horn , of about twelve thousand
miles , it dropped anchor In Ban ITraa-
Cisco Harbo * May 0 , 1008. The nhips
that form tbe four divisions of the fleet
in thin record-making cruise are : The
Connecticut , Louisiana , Maine , Ml3-
ourl , Georgia , New Jersey , Uhudo ijl-
and , Virginia , Alabama , Illinois , Ke : r-
anrsc , Kcntuclty , Ohio , Mlnucaeta , Ken-
as and Vermont. To which were add-
c < l the Nebraukn and the WUcotibln , al
ready In Puu'et Sound , thui making A
fleet of elghteru nnt-clnas modern
battleships in perfect condition.
There wcro already la the Pacific
And Oriental watera tht fine armored
cruisers West Virginia , Colorado , Ma
ryland and PcnDHylvnnlfl , Their , t < VQ.
Inter shlpg , the California and South
Dakota , wcro also on the Pacific , tad
the powerful Washington and Tennes
see went from the Atlantic to join thu
armada , thus making eight armored
crulnera to be added to the elghteoii
battleships. In addition there were la
the Pacific sercral protected cruUen ,
gunbontn nnd other lesser craft. All
told there wore ten hundred and flfty
officers and nineteen thousand flre hun
dred men.
In dun time th main fleet of war-
nhlps resumed l/s western course and
will touch at the leading ports of China
nnd Australia , pausing OB east by way
of the west , nnd coming finally to Mal
ta and Gibraltar , where it will coal
and ultimately return to Its starting
point nt Hampton Roads , Bonao tin *
early next February.
In this expedition the Republican
pnrty has a policy which projects itself
far into the future , but it is an entlro-
misunderstanding of the whole scheme-
to suppose thut It is aimed narrowly
or definitely nt any single power. It U
ono of those robust constructlTe poli
cies of the party gauged 01 world lines.
It is more of a notification than a
tin-eat , to all existing governments.
WrldlnB North no * 9 n < h America.
The ryes of the world have followwl
our fleet with absorbing Interest. One-
of the- great advantages gained by this
cruise is the cordial welcome and close-
acquaintance which it has evoked from
the governments and peoples of th
chief republics of Latin America. To >
the. Brazlllaus.thj Argentines , the Chl-
( Continued on page 3)
THE REAL
OOOD KIND
Shepparcl & Burk
Phone 125. S ) utli Side Square