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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1909)
ifl THE REPUBLICAN , OUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA. Fall and Winter ANNOUNCEMENT 1909-10 We are now displaying1 a most complete line of novelties for Fall and Winter. Your earl } ' inspection is invited as it will afford an opportunity of. showing from a large number of exclusive styles. Come in early and have a new suit for the County Fair. I We please everybody. Each piece \ve turn out speaks for itself. BROEGGENIANN Ship Your To The Farmers' Live Stock Commission Rooms 209 and 2ll Exchange Bldg. South Omaha. They Get OUSTER QQ. LA TD YOU have a snap in a farm , or ranch for sale IF list withrme. If you want t j buy a snap in a farm or ranch come and see me. Phones , of. fice 42 , residence , 129. . "VST" . BROKEN Bow NEBR. _ _ igagnmawNMiiim > * m Mm ' fl n. . > M " DIB YOU jnVJQR STOP TO" FIGURH HOW MUCH MONEY YOU CODLD SAVE BV TRAD.INQ WITH US ? We always ha-re the stock to'select ' from. "We manufacture our own lumber and can supply your wants in every respect. Let us furnish you the screens for your house the roofing for your roof , coal for your cook-stove. , . . _ _ - PJ.J. . . .ii-tu i IIIIIIM [ " 'T"1 "i * ' r Dierlcs Lumber and Coa Company J. S. MOLYNEUX , Mgr , Broken Bow , Neb. Sheppard & Burk Wish to call your attention to the fine line of VEGETABLES they have on hand such as : Carrots Onions Parsnips ee t Turnips Lettuce Cabbage Celery We have the FINEST FRESH OYSTERS in the city , shipped direct from Baltimore. Sheppard & Burk Dignity of Labor IMust Be Taught to Negro. Copyright by Van- dor Wcydo. By BOOKER. T. WASHINGTON , Ncaro Educator. ' * " " " * 111" ' , ' ! ! OK nny race , regardless of color , just emerging from a 8tnto ° kondago to ft state ° freedom it is mighty iiu- f fUm v portnnt in the evolution of that race that it bo taught ? as soon an possible , especially -wlrilcitit is getting tha experience in its early life , to..KEEB ITS EEET UPON THE EARTH to nofcyiold to the tempta tion to fly off into artificial atmosphere. The teaching of the young iiegroed in the south to keep their feet on the earth , to keep in touch with the coil , to keep in touch \vith wood and iron and tlio real thing ! of life , has been PARRE ACHING'AND ' MOST HELPFUL IN ITS ENFLUENCE. * The results of this kind of teaching -\vjll show themselves mucS more in the future than in the immediatepresent. . Then , too , for a race just coming out of slavery it w'a's-mighty important at many large centers in the south that the race should have that education which should teach it the DIGNITY OF LABOR , the same lessons that the early sottlei's of New England learned years ago , the Barno lessons in regard to labor which have made the present generation oi people who inhabit New England strong , powerful and useful citizens. THE NEGRO , LIKE ANY OTHER RACE. NEEDS ITS PROFES SIONAL MEN , NEEDS MEN WITH COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY EDUCATION , BUT BACK OF THESE AND AROUND THESE IT NEEDS AN INTELLIGENT , THRIFTY , SKILLFUL , PRODUCING CLASS WHO LOOK UPON ALL KINDS OF LABOR AS DIGNIFIED AND ALL KINDS OF IDLENESS AS DISGRACEFUL. Public Should Rule In Politics , Not Bosses. By Governor CHARLES E. HUGHES of New York. E must insist upon the fair expression of the people's will and obedience to thnt expression. There are those who in one way and another would constitute themselves th controlling force with regard to public movements. The ; are not content with appealing to the CONSCIENCE OR THIS INTELLIGENCE of the people and securing the verdict which will come from an intelligent electorate upon any public question fairly discussed , but they want to so operate the mechanism of government that any such expression can hardly be had , or bo had with extreina difficulty , while they in effect , through the form of popular govern ment , EXECUTE THEIR OWN SWEET WILL. Now , in civio right conduct we must find at the base the recognition of the fact that if wo depend upon the intelligence of the people wo must GIVE IT EXPRESSION that wo must abide by the conclusions that it regis ters ; hence I do not think much of the claims and the promises of civic righteousness of the man who is ready to obey without hesitation the orders of a boss against his duty. THE LINE 'OF CIVIC RIGHT CONDUCT IS NOT THE LINE FOR THE PUBLIC OFFICER TO RECOGNIZE OOME ONE ELSE AS THE ONE IN CONTROL OF HIS OFFICE RATHER THAN HIMSELF , AC. CORDING TOHIS OATH OF OFFICE. The public servant must have abundance of consideration and advice and consultation. lie must bo open minded , patient and fair , but he must RECOGNIZE THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO CONTROL , the right of the voters of a party to control party decision and the right and duty of public ofHecrs to execute the trusts confided in them. Privileges of Poverty Are Appreciated Insufficiently. By ISRAEL ZANGWILL. Lntfllsh Author. 1LE only people who seem to escape the malady of the cen tury arc the poor. The "Woltsclnnerz" touches them not. However great their suffering , it is always individual. THE PRIVILEGES OF POVERTY ARE INSUF- FICIEftTLY APPRECFATED iu thcso grasping times. It is not the taxes that the poor man is exempt from. There is a much more painful tax on income than the pecuniary. It is the thought of these who are worsted in the struggle for bare existence. VAE VICTISl YET THOSE WHO ACHIEVE THE BARE EXISTENCE - ISTENCE , WHO STARVE NOT , NEITHER SHIVER , HAVE SURELY ENVIA3LE COMPENSATIONS. Not theirs the DISTRESSFUL , WEARYING PROBLEMS OF SOCIOLOGY. Far from feeling any responsibility for their fellow beings , they do not even fulfill their own personal duty to society. Witness the breeding of babies in back streets. " They have XO "sYN PAT J LIES WITH TILE TROUBLES OF AXY OTHER CLASS ; they eat their hard/jrust and drink their bitter beer with- Copyrlclit by nockwooa. out a thought-ef the dyspepsia of the diner out , and their appetite is not dulled Jbyjmy suspicion of heartsickness in good society. STARVATION OTHER THAN PHYSICAL THEY DO NOT UNDER STAND , AND SPIRITUAL TROUBLES ARE CAVIARE. THE STATE OF THE RICH DOES NOT GIVE THEM SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. THEY HAVE NO YEARNINGS TO REFORM THEM OR AMEND THEIR CON DITIONS. Tha terrible overcrowding of the upper classes on Belgravian staircases wakes not a pnng ; they are untouched by the sufferings of insufficiently clad ladies in drafty opera boxes and royal antecham bers , and the grievances of old men inovo them not. Not theirs to ponder sorrowfully'over the lost Boula of politicians or the degeneration of public manners. THEY LIVE THEIR OWN L'lVES , AND , WHATSOEVER THEIR BURDEN , THEY DO NOT DEAR ANY ONE'8 BUT THEIR OWN , A satisfied customer is the best of adver- tisments. Read what he tells his neighbor. You get the best bed room furniture You get the best dining room furniture You get the best hall and ofllce furniture You get the best kitchen and miscellanous furniture You get the best parlor and library furniture You get the best chairs and rockers You get the best rugs and carpets You get the beat prices best of all At KONKEL'S THE FURNITURE MAN " \ / /re3t RAS ANDERSON DEALER IN GRAIN AND COAL Feed in large ana small quantities at both wholenalc ' i and retail. Special alien1 ion given to filling1 orders for coal in ally quantity. Broken Bow , - - Nebraska Don't Delude Yourself RY THINKING THAT WE CAN'T SELL YOU LUMBER AND ALL P.UILDJNG MATERIAL AS CHEAP AS ANY ONE FOR LIKE GRADES , AMOUNTS AND TERMS. PHONE 79 , , G. L. TURNER LUMBER COMPANY If you want a car that is easy and simple of operation , that runs smoothly over good and bad roads , and one that causes you the least trouble and expense in keeping it in good running condi tion > uy The Mitckell Car $1.000 , $1,500 , $2,000 , F. O. B. RACINE , WIS. W. E. Taltot , A. G. Martin If You Are Thinking Of Borrowing Money FOK' BUYING A FARM , BUYING OR BUILDING A HOME , FOR THE ERECTION OP A BUSINESS BLOCK , PAYING OFtf YOUR PRESENT LOAN , BUSINESS OR ANY OTHER LEGITI MATE PURPOSE , And deaire uiouey. at lowest rate , without the payment of a commission , with every advantage in matter of repayment and prompt action , SEE Ross G. Moore Attorney and o n ded Abstractor.