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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1909)
m THE REPUBLICAN , OUSTER OODNTt , NEBRASKA. \i \ CUSTER COUNTY REPUBLICAN $1.00 Per Year. D. Al. AMSUERRY , Editor and Publisher ADVEUTIBING RATES. Whore matter IH net tin wooJb.ine electrotype & Hat 11 rice of twenty cent * per InchHluirlecol * tuuu , ( or each Itmerllon , two or mote lubertlonu IficentR per Inch , Special position , slniflo In. aerllou 2UceutH perlllcli. Metal batio , electron * two or muru times , 15 cents i > c { lucli. 1'armcnt tlrRt of eacli month , " Local aUvcrtlHliiir flvo cents per Hue oaculn erllon. Notice of clmrcu churcti fairs , ooclablcs and entertalnmcutb where monry IB charged , one half rates. Death noticed free , tial ( r.rlce for puullfthlnir obituaries. Card of Thanks , 50 cenin , Legal notices at rales provided statutes of Nebraska , Society notlcenand trsolutlom. one-halt men Wcdillnir notices free , half price for a t of preseuti. Entered at Broken Ilow , Nebraska , for trans mission In the United States malls at second class rates. Now that its all over , how do you like it ? . Tint state at large aeeuis to be alright , alright. IF YOU didn't vote don't "both er about the result. Now that election is over lets all do a little "standing up for Nebraska. " IT APP&AKS that the voters "turned the edge" on Brega's carving knife. MANY things m. be said of the late oppositic that would not appear well in int. THE Internatio 1 Live Stock Show will be In , A in Chicago November 27th to December 10th , IT WAS a great battle , my breth ren , and the political hospitals are filled with maimed and has- beens. JUST promise to be good in the future , boys , and all will be for given , and forgotten by the most of us. "CHARITY begins at home' is an oft repeated expression oi some folks who are strong on keeping it there. good old empire of Custer stands solid and whole , notwith standing terrific onslaught of the Brcga forces. Win , ! . , frieads of the "down and out class" remember that it IB good to be alive and live in Custer county. THK esteemed Lincoln Daily Star bore very plainly the ear marks of democratic barrel in fluences in the campaign just closed. WHAT'S in a name ? Seige Allgood and Charley Lovelady two Omaha youths , were arrestec a few days ago for purloining a bicycle. Corn type can but inadequate ly express the satisfaction of the successful candidate. And its about the same way when the unsuccessful candidate would ex press his opinion of the pinhead cd voters. Coughs of Children Especially night coughs. Na ture needs a little help to quiet the Irritation , control the in flammation , check the progress of the disease. Our advice is give the children Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if this is his advice also. He knows best. Do as he says. Wo publlili our formula ! We binlih alcohol A from ourucdtclDM uers W ooniult urg you your to doctor If you think- constipation is of trifling consequence , just ask your doctor. He will disabuse you of that notion in short order. "Correct it , at once I" he will say. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. A mild liver pill , all vegetable. - K Ut bjr tbo J. 0. Ajr r Co. , Lowll , MM. . General llon.urd , Christian Soldier. The death of General Oliver O , Howard , says the Omaha Bee , stira the emotions of people of conflicting forces , for he was a hero not only of the battlefields , but also of the crusaders in the cause of righteousness. Just as ho fighting army had been proud o march uudcr his command , BO he church militant had mussed ts forces with his banner as a rallying point. Something of he spirit of that anomaly , the 'fighting ( Juaker , " animated General Howard ; peace was his nucr wish for all men , but when t became necessary to fight he was as valiant in battle as he vas in philosophy. His ringing cry , "My country needs me , " with which he resigned the quiet pursuits of instruction and en listed for action at the front , swept through the country as an nspiration to the youth of the and That he was of the very metal that the country did need , lis subsequent career quickly proved. By the death of General How ard the list of the famous civil was corps commanders is reduced to two General Dodge and Gen eral Sickles. The career of each of these splendid.leaders of the union army has been recounced again and again and has helped to instill courage and patroitism in the later generations of American boys. The war ended General Howard had occasion to serve his country further at the head of the freedman's bureau and in some of the most remark- of Indian campaigning ; but every moment he could spare to the cause of education he gave and he became a familiar figure on platform and in pulpit. Here was the popular type of the Christian soldier , and as such he was idolized by the army of church people. The old Sunday school hymn , "Onward , Christ ian Soldier , " sung whenever he appeared , grew to be the nation al march of the militant young workers in the cause of religion. Veterans of the Grand Army , reading of his death , will re member the man on horseback cheering on his troops , but to the memory of the American public will come more readily the the picture of the stalwart Chris tian pleading for the peaceful forces of civilization , an empty sleeve pinned across his breat. Tlic Right To A "Rat" When the men and women of the present generation were child ren , Afria was still a dark and mysterious continent. Livingston and Stanley penetrated far into the interior and brought back grewsome tales of adventure. But one of the most entertain ing things in these narratives was a description of the odd and fantastic fashion among many native women of arranging their hair. It will be remembered how awesome were the pictures of those headdresses that were built up to enormous heights , or out at the back like vast overhanging mattresses. How the girls of other days were wont to laugh at these absurd styles. The African wo men were savages and therefore did not know any better than to make their appearance ridiculous in this grotesque way. But if we should hunt up those old picture books and look into them again we would be struck by an odd sensation of familiarity. Those fashions are not at all ex traordinary. The women of to day arrange their hair in much the same way. How the over hanging balcony at the back of the head ever became popular with civilized women is one of those delicious feminine mys teries that baffle the crude msacu- line imagination. The present mode of exaggerated coiffure would be ridiculous if we dared express it that way. But as long as women think that it is pretty and adds to their attractiveness they will wear their hair any way they desire , Which brings us to matter ot the right of any mau to aay that fetnlae employee hall fashion their locks to suit his taste. The local manager of a tele graph company has issued an order forbiding his women em ployes to wear "rats" as part of their headdress. He has given no reason , and it would be inter esting to know what is behind this conspiracy against the de cree of fashion. Perhaps in some mysterious way the wire "rats' interfere with the telegraph in. struments , or keep out the light. At any rate , the manager has said that "rats" must go , and the battle is on , Of course , until he advances good and sufficient reason for his order , public sym pathy will be with the girls. This is not in commendation of the "rats" , but is based on the broad principle that a woman possesses the inalienable right to twist her crowning glory into whatever fantastic form she wishes and no mau shall say her nay. It is true that the average woman is much more attractive with her hair plainly done and without sticks , wires , trellises or other barbaric accessories that fool mighty few observers. Still , if she wants to wear a "rat" the man must be well fortified with unassailable reasons for issuing a prohibitive order. Kansas City Journal. AN exchange says the sobranje of Bulgaria has passed a law imposing a tax of $3.00 per head on all unmarried men who are thirty years old or older. An organization sailing under such a cognomen might do even worse things and cause no considerable surprise. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS , Merion Gary to Bert J Rogers 160 acres in 5-13-18.$2400 Bernard F McKeon to J C McKcon 160 acres in35-15-2l l * Union Land Co to School Dist 256 lots 13-14&15 block 31 in Oconto 15 John Schueller to Walter Lawson 160 acres in 30-16-17 3325 Lincoln Land Co to C H F Steintneier lots 22&2S block 2 Lincoln add to Ans- ley 200 John Simpson to Charles H Fowler lots 1-2&3 block 14 1st add to Anslcy 800 Wui U Reeder to Altnon Krenz lots 6&7 in Reeder's add to Merna. , , , , 200 Jauies P English to P F Leonard lot 10 block 14 original town of Anselmo. , 1000 C H F Steinraier to Eliza beth Garniss lots 22&23 block 2 Lincoln add to Ans ley 275 Thomas S Jackson to F W Kush 160 acres in 6-17-17 2200 Rachel L Campbell to P F Leonard parcel in lot 12 block 4 original town An- selmo 1000 Willis Cadwell to VVm W Cassell 160 acres in 32-14-18 2000 B C Empfield to Jennie M Peery 200 acres in 2&3-19-22 1 E B Jewell to Dora F Rhodes lot 9 block 8 West Ansley 400 Brouson Lee et al to John A Schall 100 acres in 8-13-17 6400 Sherman A Robinson and Lulu M Porter to Frank Langer 160 acres in 27-14-21 3000 George W Simmons to Susanna J Mencer parcel in 3-20-21 500 Jasper W Robinson to W 8 Kennedy lot 2 block 24 J P Gandy's add to Broken Bow 2000 John E Johnson to The Gothenburg Natl Bank und 1-5 int in wj4 of 20-13 24 and 40 acres in 29-13-24. . . . 500 Bert J Rogers to P H Marley and R B Walker 160 acres in 5-13-18 l Erik Madseu to Juliana Grace Hansen 160 acres in 24-13-21 1800 Union Land Co to Lu- cindaC Readhead lots 19- 20-21-22-23 24 block 43 and lots 1-2-3 4-S&6 block 56 in Callaway 130 Walter II Lawson to P II Marley and R B Walker 160 acres in 30-16-17 1 Lincoln Land Co to Peter Mickle lots 1-2-3-4-5&6 block "E" 2nd add to Cotnstock. . 500 Lewis J Pfrehm to G R Seraler and Bert and Job Sernler parcelin 10-19-18. . 550 James W Lindy to John Toliver parcel in 10-19-18. . 1 Wm p Mailer and Chas L to Lewis J Pfrehm parcel in 10-19-18 525 Joseph H Davis to John C Henderson 160 acres in 32-29&28-16-'n 5000 Chas Brandt to Robert A Hunter and wife lots 31&32 block 2 in R A Hunter's add to Broken How 300 Pearle Hunter to Martha A Hunter und l/ * int block 4 in Reyner's add.to Broken Bow (1500 ( Wm H Rocder to Sarah A Fessenden parcel in lot 15 in Reeder's add to Merna , . . 100 Union Land Co to Flor ence May Sauks lots 3&4 block 20 original town of Callaway 20 Clara P Graves to S M Bergman lots 16 17 block 49 in Callaway 1000 D M Amsberry to M E Harris lots 5&6 block 8 in Maulick's add to Broken Bow 300 The Lincoln State Journal is certainly going after new busi ness when it offers to send that big daily paper without Sunday from now until January 1 , 1909 for only 50 cents , or with Sunday for 75 cents. Almost eyery family in the state will want to take ad vantage of this big cut in price in order to compare The Journal with any other daily they know about. This is just what The Jour nal folks want and why it makes such a cheap price. Its publishers feel that if a family gets The Journal habit no other will ever fill the bill after that. The Jour nal not only is a great newspaper in a strict news sense , but stands for many of the principles that are being fought for by Nebraska It's in the forefront of the battle against the saloon and refuses'to print liquor or nasty medical ad vert ising. Send in a half dollar and see what a lot you get for your money. They guarantee to slop the paper when the time is up. HUNTER'S NOTICE. All hunters found trespassing on Sunnyslope ranch will be prosecuted. J29-tf W. B. FREY. Honey ! Honey ! Honey ! I have for sale a prime article at prices that you ca afford to eat it. M. D. Stone call or phone 2513. 10-2l-2t Taken Up A brown mare , with four white feet , about three years old weight about eight hundred pounds at my place of resident three and half miles south west of Broken Bow , Oct. 15 1909 The owner is requested to prove property and pay charges. 10-28-31. J. W. Clav. Does Advertising Pay ? A lonely maiden from Okla homa desired a husband and finding no one in her vicinity to her liking , she advertised. The result was a husband. Within a year the man of her choice died , leaving her a $10,000 insurance policy. Her total expense for advertising , wedding trousseau and trimmings was $11. Sub tract the difference. Ex. For Sale. A Fine Black Percheon Stal lion , weight about 1500 pounds , 8 or 9 years old. He is a beauty , fine disposition , and broke to work. Price $500 on your own terras , all on time if you wish. SHorl Horn Cattle. One bull , three cows and two calves. Male Duroc Hogs. They are fine , most any age or aisse , your choice for * 25. If any hog you buy of me does not prove satisfactory return him and get your money or note. I will ac cept your note. 10-14.41 Willis Cadwell. ADAH D. BOWEN , graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music , Boston , Mass. , PIANO FORTE , SINGING , HARMONY , SIGHT-SINGING , and THEORY. Class or private lessons. For full particulars call up 158. ( A Come and see. Eat drink and be Listen ! merry for tomor ES row youmay die. A SPLENDID LINE OF BOOK CASES Best tables. Best window shades. Best room mouldings. Best picture moulding and frames Best line of chairs and rockers. Best linoleum , carpets and rugs. Care given orders for special sizes. THE FURNITURE MAN. G. L. Turner Lumber Co. Want Your Lumber Trade When You Build WHY NOT BUY YOUR WINTER'S COAL WHILE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT Give us a trial , and we will try to please you. G. L. TUBJSTER Lumtor Co. PHONE 70 Send your Abstract Orders to J. G. LEOUARD , Bonded Abstractor Office In Security State Bank B'ld'ng We Can Supply All Your Needs In GROCERIES Buckwheat and Prepared Pan cake Flour. Maple and White Sugar Syrups and Old Country Sorghum. Potatoes , Cabbage Carrots , Apples , Oranges , Ba nanas , Canned Fruits , Etc. We want your trade and will make it an object for you to call and see us. HEPPAR PHONK 125 " M The Mondell Homestead Lands , We are receiving- thousands of inquiries about the 320 acre free homestead lands available for settlers under the Mondell Act. These lands are Located in Eastern Colorado and in Wyomingalong - the Burlington. The great advant age of this new homestead law is that the sttler is permitted to take up free , 320 acres instead of 100 acres , the larger tract being required under the new dry farming methods ; Northeastern Wyoming lias from 10 to 21 inches of moisture , and has produced some of the finest crops of small grains ever seen in the west. I personally conduct excursions on the first and third Tuesday of each month to these lands. Write me for special descriptive folders , literature , etc. Irrigated Lands in the Big Horn Basin. These government irrigated lands arc being fast taken up by settlers who realize the coming value of the Big Horn Basin lands in view of the railroad development in Central Wyoming. The U. S. Land and Irrigation Exposition at Chicago , Nov. 20 to Dec. 4th , will be of vital interest to the farmer. D. CLEM DEAVER , General Agent , Winston Land Seekers Information Bureau , Omaha , Neb. 1004 Farnam St. , Omaha , Nebr.
