Custer County Republican., May 04, 1905, Image 4

About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
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OJu tcr oro.tpub1icRn
l'ubll hcoory ThurRI"y n the Coonty Ho
u. M. Al\lMBl \ lmY. . . l IUwr
lIow , Nob. ,
RntnrlJd at the voetomco lit lIrokon
. for rlln mluloll through
at "oooud. < < la nlllttor
the U. tI. MAIIII.
UUlItI-UlUl'TION l'1tlOlU
Dna Yoarlnftd'anco. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.00
* l-Ol\lco In Outer DlOCK , Fourth AT . " 1i"
ADV tT18I U HATICt : ! .
Ono column , tlCr month,17.00. Ono.h,1f , co.-
Dun \'er ' monlhJ 5&.00 ( lu"rlur column , II ,
. month , .r.o. .I.o 1I hlln quarter columll , uu
contll ' tllch Ilor mon h.
OArl I'er on Grllt 1'6KO. O contll per Inch , per
f month Loenl ndortllllng cenlll Ior IIno enc I I I nlor.
tlon. .
Notlco of church fAlr AodnhlclI nn d onlor I II I n.
I
mllllts where money III c.nrKCI ! . , OIIfJ.hnlf rnten.
Hoeloty 1I0tlCOI IIml re olutiOnR , ono-hlllf IIIWI.
W.ddluH , lIuUoon froe. haU 11rlcc for Jlohll hlng
lint of IIfl'l ! lltl ! .
lJol\tb notlooll frco , hl\U prlcR for pohllllh I ng
ohltunry noUco , IInd cnrll of thllllkll.
LolllllllotlCtlK at rlltull I'rohlcd ' b1 11/1101011 of
N ebrlllka ,
Thursday , May 4 , 1905.
A l'reRllng ! CncRtion. !
It may bc that the first scssion
of the 57th Congress will 110t
reach consideration of the question -
tion of National aid to good
roads , but it is about as certain
as any unconsummated thing can
be , that it will recognized
during the life of that body.
'l'here is prevalcnt in the minds
of thoughtful men such ul1iUli-
mity of sentimcnt and conclusion
as to the nec ssity for good roads ,
and the fact is so well scttled
that there can he no systematic
. construction of roads wHhout
government co-operation , that it
is hard to see how it can be much
longer delayed. While agitation
for good wagon ways is as old as
the first settlement in our system
of civilhmtion , it has been until
Withirl the past few years subordinated -
dinated to the wonderful extension -
sion of rsilroad lines : In the
earlier days of the republic the
duty and obligation of the government -
ernment to aid in the construction -
tion of wagon roads in the states
was not seriously denied. 'l'he
neccssity for government aid is
admitted everywhere , only four
or five of the wealthier states
pointing the exception , and these
without exception advocate government -
ernment co-operation. President
Roosevelt not long ago , speaking
on the subject , declared good
roads the main hope of retaining
the energies of our young people
in the country , and thus stop the
flow from country to city , where
every avenue of business is already -
ready over-crowue(1. Other eminent -
nent men contend for good roads
on the ground that the farmer ,
the first and most important producer -
ducer of wealth , ought to bc
placed in position to hold his crop
and market it at the most fayor-
able opportunity , whereas under
had roads he is virtually com-
, pellcd to sell it as soon as it is
matured , because the roads may
become impassable at any time
during the fall , winter or spring ,
'l'he intelligent people ol tOWl1
and city plead for good roads be.
cause the food they consume mus1
come from the farm and be pa < 1
for according as it is able to reacli
the market. 'rhe farmer , the
mainstay < lnd dependence of tl e
gov rnment in evcry emergencv ,
feels that his substance is an
l1ually swallowed up in the un
happy conditions that deny hin
reasonable market communica
tion at his best time to sell. Il
is discontented at his lot whc !
remembering that he pays ( ,0 pe
cent. of all the taxes , amI yet re
I , ceives 110 direct consideration a
the hands of government , whil ,
unnumbered millions have bee :
I given from the national treasur
\ to better conditions everywher
\1 \ except upon the farm. The ma :
, ! who digs ont of the soil thl ]
" which sustains all progress an
\ ' " l > rosperity knows that while gO\
, I : ' erument aid has been lavishe
. , \ upon railroads and ocean-goin
com mcree , not one dollar , sinc
the construction of the old Cun
berland road , has been expende
by the United States to faciliat
Ii commerce between the farm an
r the. . . market. It is no wonder , i
, : . view of all this , that the agricu
tural classes look upon the Ni
: tional Aid to Good Heads movl
ment as promising their long-di
\ ferred material salvation. It
I no wonder that the farmer 11i :
gotten up from the bedrock e
his free-thought and reason full
aroused to the fact that unless 1
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i
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r..cr..crJ'.oo'.O'.crJ'.rJ'"J'
. F. W. HAYES ,
3 ewe1er and O tician
West Side Square ,
Broken Bow ,
Nebraska.
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.4yers
Your doctor will tell you thnt
thin , pale , weak , nervous children -
dren become strong and well
by taking Aycr's Sarsaparilla.
Small doses , for n few days.
Sarsaparilla
The change Is very prompt
nnd very marked. Ask your
doctor why it is. He has our
formula nnd will explain.
"Wlu1II U Y6"r ohl. for many Inonthl no
nnn Ihollllhtl cUllhlllvn " . .CMII. ' " ' ' thin hlood.
lIut.III" r..w6ok . AY6r' lIflRparlll" COlli.
pletoly r6 turr , ' III" tll h"/llIh. / "
MilA. I . IIUUKHINIITKII. VlnelRIIII , N.J.
111.00 n hnilln. .1.11. A TIll ! un"
All .lrll"I'I. , . . T.HWI'II , JllRA. .
for
The Children
BlllousneBBconstlpntlon prevent ro-
covory. Cure these with Ayar's Pills.
.
can have better roads his busincss
is a failure , and must therefore
be abandoned ; and it is this that
gives strength to the cause of
better roads , because we are all
depcndent on the farm. The
question of national aid to good
roads is absolutely abova and beyond -
yond the realm of party politics.
It is advocated by strong men of
ev ry political faith , ; : J.nd no man
desiring the best in the material
development and continual greatness -
ness of the country will seek to
inject into it any element of party
prejudice. To do so would be to
detract from a proposition at
once seriously important to the
commercial , industrial and social
advancement of all the people in
every part of the land. and would
be a sacrilege to be despised.
The Good Roads q"estion is a
pressing question which , soon or
late , will have to be recognized
by national aid in co-operation
with the states. We hope the
59th Congress will enact into law
the Brownlow-Latimer bills , with
the provisions of which the coun.
try is already more or less fa.
miliar.
The l'ort1 llll ' lr.
Sl'ecial ' agents from the various
executive departments of the government -
ernment arrIved in Portlan last
week to install Uncle Sam's part
of the big show. As this is the
first exposition west of the Rocky
Mountains in which the government -
ment has participated. practicall )
all of the exhibits of the govern.
ment will be new to the western.
ers. But many of them will b (
new to eastern visitors as well.
i . Particularly i this true of the
Irrigation display. Large model !
of some of the 'overnment's grea1
. irrigation proJects , now bein
I . carried ont by the engineers , arc
being placed in an annex to Uu
main government building. Herl
the Exposition visitor may see
I for instance , a model of the larg (
new Arizona irrigation plant
with real water running from Uu
, gigantic dam into the sub.canal !
- and ditches. 'l'his will show a
- a glance just how the waters arl
1 stored up and fed out at will t. .
- enrich millions of acres of lane'
which otherwise would be prac
tically worthless.
Very interesting also are the
three wonderful panoramas 0
Yellowstone Park \Vyoming
Yosemite Park in California , an
the Grand Canon of the Colorad
in the territory of Arizona
rrhese great scenic regions-wor
ders of the western world-hav
been re-produced. SJ , > ecialAgen
James Boyldn of the 1I1terior De
partment made special trip
through these national resern
tions , accompanied by an expel
photographer amI a painter , an
from the pictures taken and UI
sketches made on the groun
these beautiful panoramas hav
been created. Lights are s
placed as to give the illusion e
magnificent de ( > ths and distancei
The territorIal displays mat1
by the government , in a twi
- building to the irrigation anne :
is incl udes ncw eX'h i bi ts from Alasl1
tS and the Phillipines. A lar
) f hunting party was sent out 1
ly Alaska early this year to lei
Ie specimens of animals for tb
_ exbibit. Whole families of an
- mals were killed and mouhted-
father , mother and children , at1
this collection is accounted tl1
S
8 finest ever made.
8 Ten states have erected hanl
8 some buildings at the Lewis at
Clark Exposition and there al
8 the same numher of big exhi.b
8 palaces , while of smaller bnill
8 lngs put up by individual exhil
8 torsI counties amI concessionaril
there are more tban a hundre
8
8 On the Trail , the amusem l
thoroughfare , U ere are tw nt.
M five substantial structures to a
conunodate cafes , scenic illusion
J theatrir.al shows , oriental spe ,
tades and the like. Oue of tl
. " .
. .
largest spaces on the 'l'rail is the
Klondikc mining exhibit , with a
placer mine in operation , showing
how the geM is taken from the
rich regions of the far Northwest.
A i'rotcst.
I am sure I voice the senti-
m nts of almost every mother and
of women in general , when I protest -
test against the fostering of the
spirit of militarism in our schools.
'l'he time of war is rapidly passing -
ing , notwithstanding wars and
rumors of war now taldnJ. . : ' place
in the world. 'l'he futility of
these is being- universally acknowledged -
knowledged and the sentiments
of peace and arbitration , as slited }
to this age of Christianity , and I
civilization , are spreading won-
drously. It is time to adapt ourselves -
selves to a new order of things.
f-4et the same energy , spirit and
expense spent in manifestations
of war bc turned toward the con , .
structive and educational. 'rhe
superfluons energy of boyhood
can be turned to better use today
than to that glittering but false
ideal of soldier life. Let us
pause and consider the consequences -
quences before using our1l1f1nencc
in creating anl fostering a spirit
of war in the minds of our youth.
Nm.r.m E. T A vr.ol { ,
Chairman of Peace and Arbitration -
tration Com. Nebr. W. S. A.
CUf tCl' Conny IIIgh Schoul Contl'Rt.
Custer County High School
Athletic and Literary Association -
tion will hold its third annual
contest Saturday , May 13. 'rhc
athletic contest will be held at
the north side park at 3 o'clock
111 the afternoon. The opera
house has been sccured for the
literary contest , which will be
held in thc evening. This is an
indication that the interest in
the Association is rowing as the
Society never felt warranted in
making the necessary expense to
secure the use of the opera house.
Hepresentatives from Sargent ,
Calloway , Ansley , Broken Bow
anfl probably Merna and Mason
City are expected to participate
I , in the contest. Two at least
. from each of the high schools are
expected. Lew Douglass is president -
ident of the association and it is
due to the interest he is taking
that assures that it will be the
best contest in the history of the I
Association. .
City Council.
The new city council organized
Tuesday night. Mayor Apple
expressed his appreciation of the
, retiring council and of tbe harmony -
mony that bad prevailed and the
work that had been accomplished.
He complimented the personel of
the new council and assured his
in maintaining
hearty co-operation -
ing and building up the best interests -
terests of the city.
As Messrs. Ta vlor and Rockwell -
well were absent "he deferred all
appointments except the committees -
tees , which were as follows :
Street and Bridge-D. M. Ams-
berry , A. J. Snyder , D. R. Rock-
well.
'Sidewalks and Crossings-E.
Taylor , J. S. Squires , JoePigman.
Supplies-J. a. Squires and E.
/
Yeast
Foam
Is the Yeast
that Raised the
First Grand
Prize
_ _ at Ihe
Id
St. Louis ,
ll- i Exposition
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ll11
11- . .
es I t IS a truly wonuerful
d. yeas
:1t : I
yYEAST FOAM is saM by aU
c-
grocen at 5c a 113ckag nough
for 40 I03\'CS. Send \lost31 \ card
for new iIIuslrated book" GOOD
Ie
DREAU I How TO MAKE IT. "
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
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u -.1 - - - - - - - _ " ;
A
WELL I WELL I WELL I WELL I ;
w are. still the Barnum & Bailey iII i
In the Way of Merchandise Carnivals.i i
II _ . I _ L
Our big tent is still l1p.
We not only have one clown
but several. Each one is
doing his particular stunt in
the way of selling goods at
greatly reduced prices. We
have one clown who is very
funny. He makes the people -
ple laugh all the time sell-
1I1g them 10 spools of thread
for 10c on all purcbases of
$5 or over. The clown isn't
old enough to vote , but the
thread is , it heing manufactured -
tured the year bcfore Columbus -
bus discovered America by
the Coats Thread Co.
Calico is another ancient
nrticle we are selling. 'Ve
bought this in war times ,
when it was worth 50c a yd.
nt retail , but we have carri-
cd it over for so many years ,
we made upourmind we just
as well to let it go at a price ,
and we are selling 10 yards
for 10c with eve'rv " purchase
of $5 or over.
We have placed on sale
$2,000.00 worth of remn nts
in all kinds of goods , such
as outing flannel , calico ,
musl1n , table linen , crash ,
silks , woolen goods , laces ,
embroideries , odd lace curtains -
tains , broken line oJ under-
wear. and in fact , all odds
and ends.
There are shirt waists , hosiery -
siery , ladies'skirts , jackets ,
muslin underwear , baby
hoods , fascinaturs , and eve-
rythingelse in our dry goods ,
shoe , hat , glove and crocke-
-
1
ry department are still on
sale at greatly reduced prices - { t
es for cash or produce. , \
\Ve mal < e 110 apologies for 1
the things we have said [
about this sale or al1Y ot.her
sale. The on1\ ' thing we
want to do is to" reduce this :
stoc1 < $15,000 in 30 days and
the way we are sel1il1g goods
we are bound to do it.
After the big show is over :
we may hnve a concert after ' I
\ .
the main performance , but \
if we do we will tell you \
about that later , but in the II'
meantime , we will sell yuu
goods for less money than ,
! any other store in the state \
of Nebraska. Come and see I
for yourself. It will surely ;
pay you to do so. jlI jl I
Peale-Sheppard Co :
BROKEN BOW , NEB.
r = . . - - - 11:1
II , .
UNDERTAKING. . (
J. M. Bates , SUCCE.ssor to Rockwell
& Armstrong , has a fine assortment - ,
ment of Undertaking Good.s in stock r , ' "
'
)
nd is prep red to suit you in qual- . <
lty and prlce. He has a fine ' ji'
hearse and is repared to gi va the
bast accommodations to city or I
country customers. Prices right , II
II '
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J . . : EI..A. TEIS.t
. t
North Side. Square ,
l ! : : ' : : ! I .
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TaI.lor.
I arks-A. J. Snyder and D. M.
Amsberry.
Water Works-D. R. Rockwell
and E. Taylor.
' 1'he question of repairing the
reservoir of the water works was
taken up and quite generally ( lis-
cussed with the view of putting
in a new one of concrete and of
ample qize to provide water and
suthC ent pressure on the best
sanitary principles.
'rhrt'Rhlllg Machlner ) " .
The Geiser Mfg. .Co. peerless
machinery for sale. Parbes contemplating -
templating purchasing will do
well to see me.
S. M. DORRIS , Agent.
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COUllt ) ' SUlltiay Mchool Convontlon.
Programme. . of the County S.
S. Convention to be held at the
Bapfist Chureh in Broken Bow ,
Nebr. , May 27 and 28 , 190r ; :
SATURDAV AlrTURNOONMAV27
2:30 : Prayer and service led by
\V. 'r.Voody of r omax , Nebr.
3:00 : Workers Conference.
Hegistrntion of delegates amI
assignment.
SA'rURltAV nVUNING , MAY 27
7:30 : Dcvotional meeting led
by R. E. Allen , Arnold , Nebr.
8:00 : Address by Prof. Steid-
le , } ' , State l\ield ; Secretary S. S.
Association ; Address by Hev ,
Hardcastle , State li'ield Secretary
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COME AND SEE MY
HARNESS & FURNITURE
,
You need a new set of Harness for your
spring work. Wehave just what you \vant
and our prices will savc you mOlley. Onr I
Furniture is up to date and our prices rig-hl. t
Do not be deceived. If you want to replace '
an ) ' old piece of furniture for a complete I'
new outfit , call and inspect our stock. We I
can please you in quality and price. Headquarters - ,
quarters for general Hardware.
:
T. G. V AN COTTo I I
4
C. E.
SUNDA V MORNING.
9:00 : Praise service led b ) ' J.
Walton , Comstock , Nebr.
9:30 : Pra'er , Miss Haines ,
State Primar. } ' worker , Teaching
Primary Class.
10:45 : Address by Prof. Steid-
le ) ' .
SUNDA Y Alr'rtRNOON.
2:30 : Prayer service led by
B. L. Nioholas , Pilot , Nebr.
3:00 : Business Session and report -
port of County Sunday Schools
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and Young People's Sociclies l
election of onicers. Paper c. .
work , ReSpraker. . Address
Rev. Hardcastle.
HVRNING.
7:00 : Devotional Meeting led ,
by Mahel Shipley , of Callowa } ' .
8:00 : Address , Prof. Steidle ' ,
Address , Jerusalem Cruise , U1
costume , l\liss Haines. .
All schools and Young Peoples 1 I
societies will please send delegates - I
gates to represent them at the
convention. 47-49 1
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