in adoptin as many ot ; the presi
dent's
As the relurn of Col. Roosevelt
velt conies nearer , there has , of
course , been much speculation as
to what his attitude would be
to ward -.the administration. No
one of his friends has had- any
doubt as to where he would > be
found , and yet because he has
not seen fit to make any definite
statement an impression has gone
forth largely fathered by the
democrats , that he would not be
found with his old party associ
ates. It is now known , however ,
from private letters just what his
stand will be. He will support
the administration in every par
ticular. He will announce that
lie will not be a candidate for
president in 1912 , that he will not
be a candidate for senator or
congressman from New York , or
any other position whatever. He
will , of course , take an active
part in New York state politics ,
and will undoubtedly be glad to
see his former secretary and the
present collector at the port of
New York , M. Leob , made candi
date for governor. This pro
gram would undoubtedly reunite
all factions in New York state ,
and lead to victory next Novem
ber not only in the election of the
stale officers , but in the return of
the present delegation to con
gress.
In Ohio , which is conceded to
be one of the most important bat
tle grounds of the year- the re
publican party is more harmonious
than for a quarter of a century.
Governor Harmon is losing
strength every day , and a large
portion of the democratic party
is opposed to his nomination ,
which , however , will not be pre
vented , but it seems now that
republican candidate , will be
victorious and no republican seats
lost in the Buckeye state. There
might arise an exigency
where Col. Roosevelt will take
an active part there ; he will un
doubtedly make several speeches
during * the campaign , and in
these speeches he will endorse the
tariff law and will endorse Mr.
Taft in every particular and his
allegiance to his own so-called
policies , which will be continued
as far as possible by the present
administration.
The republican congressional
committee has already done a
far greater amount of work than
was ever before attempted so
early in the campaign. This
work will be continued without
interruption until the first of
November. Every member of
congress who can spare the time
for one speech or many will be
drafted into the active work of
campaign during the fall and
the speech making of the con
gressional campaign of 1910 will
no doubt exceed that of any
previous year. This activity
will also continue in the press
bureau , where already several
million copies of speeches have
been distributed throughout the
country , and this distribution
will be increased as the campaign
goes nu. VVLi'e ' the democrats
have been claiming everything
in sight and pretending that the
year's elections would be decided
ly in their favor , the republicans
have been working for a success
ful campaign. This work , as
usual , will be upon legitimate
lines , informing the people of
the work of the administration ,
of the truth about the legisla
tion and correcting the miarepre
seutation sent out by the enemy.
The people are beginning to
realize that a democratic house
would be severe blow not only
to the efforts of the legislation
in behalf of the people , but a
menace and check to the business
prosperity of the country and a
reversal of present industrial
conditions. Such a result it is
believed cannot be attained when
the laboring class of the country
soberly give their attention to
the situation. A few disgruntled
newspaper mcuprcclict . all , kinds
* * * * * - * - -m f f - > -
of , calamity 'and disaster , but the
masses whose intentions we 4do
not get through the press will re-
cordtheir , note on the eighth 'of
next- November t for the party
wKicn means progress and pros
perity and for the party which
has a record to point to in the
past as au earnest of what it pro
poses to do in the future.
Reduced Tariff Law Helping Hie People.
The- commercial element is
on" that the people are now on
to their game in taking advant
age of the new tariff law in
greatly raising the prices on al
most everything , and yelling ,
"it's the tariff increase , " when ,
as a matter of fact , prices should
have been reduced , owing to the
reductions in the tariff.
Prices are now poing down ,
and they should , as the big re
ductions on almost everything
that enters into the everyday
living expenses have bden put on
a low basis by the new tariff law.
The tariff demagogue will soon
be out of commission as the people
ple understand the workings of
the Payne law better.
The present tariff law is the
most evenly balanced of any tariff
law this country ever had.
Study the reductions in the
table below and kick like a mule
when your dealers attempt to put
higher prices on account of the
tariff. Show them these figures ;
they can't be refuted. Don't be
held up by these fellows who lie
about the new tariff law.
25 per cent reduction on beef ,
veal , pork , lard , (20 per cent on
bacon and ham , ) agricultural
implements , boilers and parts
thereof , bar iron ; 25 to 50 per
cent. , gloves.
Tariff reduced on salt 10 per
cent , corn meal 5 , coal 33 , har
ness and saddles 55 , boots and
shoes 60 , varnishes 20 to 48 , boil
er or other plate iron or steel 16
to ' 40 , steel rails 50 structural
steel 20 to 4C , iron ore 60 , pig
iron 37 , tin plate20 , barbed
wire 37 , common knives and forks
13 to 26 , sewing machines 33 ,
typewriters 33 , oil cloth and
linoleum 9 to 38 , cotton thread
16 to 40 , lath 20 , clapboards 16 ,
nails , spikes and tacks 20 to 50 ,
silks ( commonly used ) 10 , manu
factures of leather goods 13 to 75
cream of tartar and sodas 12 to
33 , ethers 20 to 80 , gunpowder
33 # 10 51) ) , starch 33J < 3.
Raw cotton , petroleum , oil and
products , hides and anthracite
coal are on the free list. Pueblo
( Col. ) Opinion.
Roosevelt's Future.
From information that has.just
been obtained the facts are now
made absolutely certain :
Col Roosevelt will not be a
candidate for re-election to the
presidency in 1912 under any
circumstance.
He will not be a candidate for
congress.
He will not be a candidate to
suc'ceed Chauncey M Depew in
the senate.
He will not be a candidate for
the governorship of New York ,
bul will indicate his preference
for William Loeb , jr.
He will make one or two
speeches in the West , advocating
the return of republicans to the
sixty-second congress
He will remain in private life ,
and will devote his efforts to bis
literary work and deliver many
lectures ,
A Poor Trade.
What could the democrats do
if 'hey should capture the house ?
They could not enact any laws.
They could not enforce any
policies. They could not embar
rass the opposition , but in the
end'they ' would be compelled to
vote for appropriations to carry
on a republican administration.
They would be thwarted in any
effort to initiate reforms. The
platform honors of the house
might start all kinds of intestin
al struggles among the demo
crats. The losers would be sore ,
and the winners would discover
that they had traded off friends
for empty honors. Washington
Post.
The Farmers Wariu-d.
-
Mr. Foss , the reciprocity man
from Massachusetts , was inaug
urated to his seat in congress re
cently , with the display of much
enthusiasm by the western corn
growers. It's all very funny
now , when the corn growers-are
banging away at Uncle Joe > arid'
having lots of sport with Taft
and his policies , but just * wait
till they get onto what Foss'
scheme really is. Foss looks up
in Canada and sees potatoes
selling for 36 cents a. bushel be
low our price , and oats , butter ,
eggs , cheese , everything- from
soil , than it is on this side of the
line. Then , Foss says , let's buy
our products Up there ! JiVhy do
we pay the west so much -more
for our food than we can get lit
for of our neighbors over the
line ? This is exactly what Fosa
means by reciprocity , and what
everybody else who talks about
about it means. But wait till our
agricultural friends of the west
have thought this business over
awhile , and you will.see a dimi
nution of their enthusiasm rfor
this great reciprocity champipn
Hampshire Gazette , North
ampton. t
Vice President Sherman at St. Louis
It was not a political speech
that Vice President Sherman
delivered last Monday evening in
response to the invitation of the
Citizens' Industrial Association
of St. Louis It was a business
speech , a business man talking
to business men. Vital facts re
lating to trade and finance were
brought into view ; facts which
are in a fair way to be entirely
overlooked in the hysteria of
tariff "reform" that seems to
have become epidemic to so large
an extent among public speakers
and newspaper writers.
Instead of studying how to
make it easier for foreigners to
dump their goods on the Ameri
can market , the problem should
be how to make it harder ; how
to keep a bigger share of this
market for American labor and
industry. That is what Vice
President Sherman's St. Louis
speech really means , That is
what the American people had
best begin thinking about. It
required good sense and courage
to say so , and Mr. Sherman was
equal to the situation. At last
we have a vice president who
dares to get out in the open and
say things about the tariff-that
are true and important. The
country has need of just that
kind of men. American Econo
mist.
The new tariff is giving more
people jobs at higher wages than
any new tariff ever did before.
And you will also take notice
that not a single factory has had
to close or any farmer mortgage
his farm. Pueblo ( Colo. ) Opin
ion.
An honest analysis of what
has been accomplished since Mr.
Taft and congress went into
power March 4 , 1909 , can reveal
nothing but a clean slate ot pub
lic service , and it is this fact and
nothing else that is disturbing
the democrats , who pretend to
be deriving great comfort from
other sources. Ihe party has
kept the faith and all it has to
do now is to keep its head and
not to become stampeded Oraa
ha Hee.
All that is necessary is to keep
the republican party loyal to re
publicanism , and the people
will be loyal to the republican
party. If the history of the pub
lie and private integrity shall be
continued , the denunciations and
even the deceit of opponents wil
amount to nothing. Troy
Times.
Gov. Harmon , Gov. Marshall.
Mayor Gaynor and William Jen
nings Bryan are going to be the
f
t
- FOR SALE-
I'or Sites ( or llomcn. two W block * . 6
full blocks wall out. A 7 room IIOIIRC ,
lln tirlckcd'iip care. Klinde anil frwlt. a
beautiful site on a M block , prlcoJiWJ
A nioilirii H-ro < iMi Itoifxr. HilOt * Mrrt ,
carrlnL'e houseClose tn.'tirlcerlilW ilUil
time on half nf It.
Two now 4-room Cottntre * ( cheap , anil
conveniently located , tliwa are Cheap
onouRh for any one. *
I want.to show you my properties free
BO come In and let me.
I cau write your
INSURANCE
n IOWJXR thn low *
c t , elvc meacliance , t'IKU ami TOR-
NAUO. OU1 Line Company * .
Yonrs for Snnare Ueallnir.
J. M. FODGE.
Office Phone 2 - R . , 'Pho 3ja
next democratic president .
Washington Post.
When big democrats like Bry
an and Hearst feel compelled to
praise Taft and his administra
tion it is high time for small re
publicans to sit up and stop com
plaining. Elrnira Advertiser.
Speaking of party splits , the
democratic row now brewing in
Indiana bids fair to be'one of'the
most beautiftll 'ami' spectacular
mix-ups since the Kilkenny cats
fought before the king. Cincin
nati Commercial-Tribune.
Taft's administration is mak
ing good. There is steady econ :
otny of expenditure , increasing
revenues , and a general industrial
prosperity. But , , findeed , what
does all that come to ? We don't
want contentment and satisfac
tion ; or , if we have them we
want something" else. Portland
Oregonian.
Col. Hoosevelt is powerful be
cause he has the people's confi
dence. He has won that confi
dence by a life devoted to the
public interests. He has refused
to be bound by the dictates of
of the platitudinorian Respect
ing alike the letter and the spirit
of the law , he has found in the
constitution and the statutes
power sufficient when called into
action to check the aggressions
of the most sublile and the most
'relentless influence that has
manifested itself in modern life" .
Louisville Post.
There will be through the
length and bredth of the land
but one opinion as to the fitness
of the selection when President
Taft nominated Gov. Charles E.
Hughes of this state to fill the
vacancy on the bench of the su-
pieme court of the United States
caused by the death of Justice
Brewer. In character as a man
and in ability as a lawyer the
governor meets every require
ment , and if , as has been sug
gested , the president's purpose
has been to strengthen the aug
ust tribunal , it will be generally
conceded that the object has
been accomplished. Troy Times.
It is inspiring to hear demo
cratic stump speakers urging
thier hearers to vote for demo
cratic congressional candidates
and stating as a reason why
"there will be no danger to the
country" in sending the candi-
eate to Washington ; that "the
senate is' overwhelmingly repub
lican. " It is a fact that such
arguments were used many times
in the Thirty-second New York
district , and that they were effective
fective to allay the fears of the
business men is proved by the
result. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
An intelligent person can earn
$100 monthly corresponding for
newspapers. No canvassing
Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate , B4683 , Lockport ,
N. Y. 45-tf
I will deliver flour and all kind
of grain feed any hours between
7 a. m , and 7 p. m. to any part of
the town phone 409 bring me your
cream and eggs. W. H. O'Rorke ,
How's This ?
We oft One Hundred Dollars Reward for toy
CM * 01 Catarrh tliat cannot be cured by JIaira
Cal&rrn Cure.
, . . F. J. CHENEY & CO. . Toledo. O.
Vie , the underBlened. hare kuown F. J. Cheney
'orj. . 'Mt ' l5 ye * - id believe him perfectly hon
orable In all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obllgatlona made by his flrm.
WALOINO , KINNAN & JUKVIN ,
, _ Wholesale DrugKUta. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally , acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o ( the
f " ' . .I10'Testlrn011181 * cent free. Price 75 ctnu per
. o
bottle. Bold by all DruwUU.
Take Hall's Family ruu for coMjlp tlon ,
fcToiv :
Jj No Dirt. fld Clinkers--AIL * .8
g Conl-Tho Good Kind. < $ }
| F BED [
j | For Snlo. Doth \Vholosalo X
nnd Retail. Hltfhost Market
Price for All Kinds of Grain
j West Elevator
P. J. DA1IR , Prop. Plionc 62
I'tTHUO LAND SAMS.
Department of the Interior , U. S. Iaml omcc
il Lincoln , Nebraska , April 21 , 111 10.
Kotlcc Is hereby felvcn tli.U , as directed by
the Commissioner of the dener.tl Laud Of-
lice , under tile provisions of tin ; acts of
Congress approved June 37 , 1906 oil Stats. ,
517 , ana March 2,10ii7 (31 ( St.Un. . 1231) ) . we will
olfcr at public s.ijc to tlic highest bidder , at
10 0 cloct , A. M. , on the 7th day of June , IfllO ,
next , ai Uils ofllce , the following tract of
land : Serial No. Ol.W ; The N13'4 of S\V > 1 ice
H'L' . 10 U R. M W. Oth , P. At.
Any persons claiming adversely the above-
described lands are ml vised to tile their
claims or objections on or before the time
ilcsignated for sale. ,
OIIAH U SIIKWI , "
47-Sl KcRlster.
NOTICE OF SAW. UNUHU CHATTEfj
MOUTfJAaiJ.
Notice Is Heleby utvcn that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage , dated January 27th , lUio ,
and executed by 10.1) , McOaslln to llycrsbn
Hros. company to secure the payment ot the
sum of fiW 'M and upon which there IK now
the sum of JJJ2.8U default having been made
In the payments due March ist.and April 1st ,
1910 , and the property upon which the mort.
gage was given having been- neglected HO ; vs
that \\onlddeprcelate In value the Haiti
Hyersou Hrothers company have declared
the whole sum due and payable and under
and by virtue of nald mortgage have taken
possession of the said property. herelnaUer
described no suit at law or othur proceed
ings have been Instituted to recover said
deut or any part thereof , therefore I I' . M.
Towsley agent for the saldllyerson nrothcrs
Company , will sell the property therein de-
Bcrlbcd , viz ONK H. I1 , Nr.LSON PIANO style
" 11 Walnut" number 17118 at public auction
In front ot Hycrson brothers co. store In
the city of uroken now Nebraska on tin ; 28th
day of May lUio atone o'colck i > . M. of uald
day.
Dated April 30th , 1910.
r , I' . M. TCMVHI KV ,
Agent for Hyersou HIOS. co.
N. T. ( UJD ,
Attorney. 18-50
IN THi : DISTUICT COUHT OP OUST13H
COUNTY , NKIHIASICA. '
,
Insane. |
This cause dame on for hearing upon the
petition of Joseph II. Mohat , guardian of the
estate of John it. Mohat , an Insane person ,
praying lor license to sell thcNKJf of scctlpn
I ! . ' , T. 18 , N , ot It. 20 w. 6th V. M. or a suniclent
amount thereof to pay the Indebtedness of
satd esidte in the smn or$700 , allowed attaint
said estate , and the costs ot guardianship of
satd insane person and this action , thcipe be
ing no-personal property to pay said debits
and expenses. ,
It Is therefore ordered that all persons
Interested in xald estate appear bolore me at
Urouen Uow. In custcr county , Nebraska , nt
ten o'clock , A. M.ou the Oth day of June , UHO ,
to show cause why a license should not be
granted to said guardian to sell the above
described real estate of said Insane person ,
or .so much thereof as may be nectssary to
pay said debts and expenses of guardlaii-
ship.
Dated this 30th day of April , 1910.
HIIUNO O. HOSTBTJ.KK , i
18 5'J Judge of the District court ,
_ _ .
IN THE COUNTY COUHT OP CUSTlJll
COUNTY , NUnilASKA , i
In the matter of the 1 . _ , i , , , , _ r _ _ _ i , . 1
° * °
estate of
George P KS
Ail.lina. Tlnronund \ "l lO'ClMl urn .
To all persons Interested In said estate
take notice : That a petition and duly certl-
lied copy of , the will of George Adams , de
ceased , together with the probate proceed
ing thereof in the Circuit Court of Cook
county , In the state of Illinois , has been llled
In the County Court of Ouster County Ne
braska , by I. A. Iteneau , agent , praying that
said will be admitted to probate as a foreign
will under the laws of the state of Nebraska
and that said cause has been set for hearing
before the court at the olllcc of the county
Judge of Custer county , Nebraska , on the
20th day of May , 1910 , at which time all persons -
sons Interested In said cause may appear
and show cause If any w hy said will may
not be admitted to probate as a foreign will
of said deceased as prayed for by said pe
titioner.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and alllxed the seal of the county court
of Custer county , Nebraska , at Hroken How
In said county , this 27th day of April. 1010.
[ HKAI. ] 0. H. Ilou-OMii ,
4750 County Judge.
NOTICI : ov SAU : OP mAh : LSTATI :
HY
Notice Is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order of the District Court of
Sherman county , Nebraska , duly made and
entered on the 12th day ot April , IBIO In the
cause wherein Jamts M. T < o\vry and flattie
A , Lowry are plaintiffs , and George W.
Lowry , Annie S. Nave an Incompetent
person , Hatile A. iowry , ifiiardlan ot the
estateofot the said AnnleS. Nave , Mary H.
Welch , Sidney Welch .susle M. I owry ,
widow of Henry Lewis Lowry deceased ,
Karl Lowry and Mae Lowry. minor heirs
of Henry Lewis Lowry deceased , Susie M.
Lo\vry , guardian of the estates of the said
Earl L ry anil Mae Lowry , Leander
Lowry and Annie Lo vry are defendants ,
and which said order ot the court directed
the undersigned , Robert 1' . Starr , as sole
referee , duly appointed by the ( iourt to
make partition ot the land hereln.Uter de
scribed , to sell said premises to the hlghci-t
bidder for cash In the manner proIded by
law. now , therefore pursuant to salu order
and by virtue of the authority vested In me
hy law as such referee , 1 will , on Monday.
thelilthday of June , 1UW , at the hour ot y
o'clock In the afternoon of said day , at the
building In Hroken How. In Custer county ,
Nebraska , where the last term of thodlstrlct
court of said Custer county was held , offer for
bak-and boll to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate , situate
In ouster county Nebraska , to-wlt. the south
half of the south east quarter of section one
and the north halt of the north east quarter
of section twelve , all In township nftecn
north of range seventeen , west of sixth
principal merldan.
Oiven under my hand this second day of
UoiiKiu' i' . STAIIII ,
18-1 Solelteleiee.
The Custer County Abstract
Company books atidbusiuess for
sale. Willis Cadwell 46-tf
Drs. Farnsworth & Beck
Dentists.
Dr. Bass , dentist , old location ,
over Souder's drug store.
WANTKD 1000 acres of land ,
broke , in the vicinity of Anselmo
Willis Cadwell , Broken Bow ,
I Nebr.
Disinfect The House.
Tiic house ill wintci hi 'wlutcr is
seldom or never thoroughly hired out
nnil oft times poorly ventilated. Dirt
will nccumulntc nnd disease germs
nourish. When warm weather comer
it should be thoroughly disinfected.
As n general disinfectant , whether
there has been contngeous disease in
the house orjiot wo'have the follow
ing , Sulphcr Candles , Formaldehyde
and Potassium Permanganate which
arc nil good ,
We will he pieascd to supply your
wants for these articles.
S. R. LEE.
-Tlie Busy Druggist.
A "New Glean Stack of
LUMBER
Fresli IOLA Portland Cement.
Fresh Car , of ACMA Plaster.
A Splendid Line of Fence Posts ,
If you contemplate using any of
the above this Sprimg--or if
you'need a nice load of'l'
1 '
COAL
CALL and SEE '
H. T. Bruce
Co.
Broken Bow , Nctr. ' Plionc 234.
FRANK : KELSBY
ALL KINDS OF WELLS
Consult Him If You Want Water.
Uroken How , Nebraska.
N. T. GADD
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW '
- -
Office over Holcomb'a book store.
Onicc phone 3oa Itesldcncc 20
Hroken How , Nebraska.
J. A. ARMOUR
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
- : _
Practices In all the courts. Convayanclne
and notorlal work. Ofllce up stairs over
State uank of nroken How.
Uroken now , Nebraska.
A. VINCENT SHERIDAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i
Calls promptly answered M'J.y or night.
Oillce and residence In the Mrs. Glelm
building Just west of the Security State
Hank , i'hone 390
Jirokcn How , Nebraska.
BANGS' STUDIO
WE MAKE GOOD PHOTOS
Kast Side of Square
Itrokuit How , Nebraska. " ' '
HARRY KIMBALL
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
( Licensed )
Uuslncss phone , 3Jt Residence 301B
Uroken How , Nebraska.
L. E. COLE
EMBALMER & ' '
FUNER'L'.DIRECTOR
( Licensed )
Uulou Block Uuslness phoue 85 , Residence 323
Hroken How , Nebraska.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW
& SPIVEY
PHYSICIANS , SURGEONS AND OCULISTS
All calls promptly attended day or night.
I'hone 01.
MRS. W. T. JONES
DRESSMAKING
Mrs. W. T. Jones has had 17 years exper-
Icncu In dressmaking , it Is useless to look
turther. Won ; guaranteed. Uooui 7 , Dlerks
Block.
J. L. FEKGUSON
NOTARY PUBLIC
Heal Kstate , Insurance , Ranches anil
Farms for Kent , Legal Papers Drawn , Sur
veying and Platting.
Corastock , Nebraska.
Anyone , anywhere , can start
a mail order business at home.
No canvassing. Be your own
boss. Send for free booklet.
Tells how. Ileacock , A4582 ,
Lockport , N. Y. 45-tf
