davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
Repu,sive Features,

Blackheads, pimples, greasy
faces and muddy compilations,
which are so common among
women, especially girls at GER
tain age, destroying beauty, dis
figuring and making repulsive
features which would otherwise
appear attractive and refined,
indicate that the liver is out of
order. An occasional dose of
Herbine will cleanse the bowels
regulate the liver and so establish
a clear, healthy complexion. soc
at Ed. McComas' Broken Bow
and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
To Northern Lakes.

The Burlington Route announces un-
commonly low rates to lake resorts of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and
Iowa for the following dates:
July 9 to IS.
August TO IS.
September to TO.
Better ask the nearest Burlington Route
agent about the above excursions and
take advantage of the low rates named.
SIS
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
United States Land Once,

North Plat, Neb., June IL, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance OF ins
stractions from the Commissioner OF the Genera
Land ONCE, under authority vested In him IN
section Pass, Revised Statutee, u. g.. a. amended
1891, we will proceed TO otter at public sals AZ n
o'clock n. m, on the 9th day OF August, i60a. -
this ONCE, the following tract OF land, Wig; the
). EN- Of the N. W. Y, Section 10, Township 10,
N. RaIge 81, Weet 9Th =. NJ soy IN %
All persons claiming adyersly the above do
scribed land are advised TO ale their claim IN the
oftce ON or before the day designated for the
c9mmencement OF the sale, otherwise their righ,s
Dated at the United states Land once 20
North Platte, Neb., this 18th day OF June, lea
@-7--bB GRoRaE E. FRnHca, Register.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

NOGllh w fhObhIE w WILL.
The state OF Nebraska, Custer County, IS.
To all the devisees and legatses aud all per-
sons interested In the estate Of Sylvester Ed
wards, deceased.
Whereas, j, Frank Rumsey, Of said county,
has filed In my office az instrum ent purporting TO
be the last WIN aud Testament OF Sylvester I'd
wards, deceased, late of said county, and a petit
ton praying to havs the same admitted to pro.
bate, which VIII relntes to both real ano personal
estate, whereupon have appointed the 9th dsy
of August, 1902 at ten o clock IN the forenoon, at
my oflice In said county rs the time and place
YOU and all concerned, may appear and contest
the probate OF the same,
have further ordered that the testimony to
probate said VIII OF the subscribing witness
Frank r. Blsckmore and also the testimony OF
Frank J. and 1sreal Rumsey be taken before
James M. Adsit, notary public, or other compe-
tent authority at No, sherman Street, Chicago,
Illinois, July 30, 1902, ut 10 q. IN. with power to
adjourn from day to day.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, this 3rd day OF
July, 1902 j. A. ARMOUR,
a5-8s LsEALl County Judge.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
United State. Land onns.

Notice is hereby gwen ven thss IN psr.prsaO. a
instructions from tie commisstoner OF tho
General Land Once, under authority vested ~
s s% % sSf 81 %. s d sys:a spS...d
10Th, 1895 we will proceed 20 OFFER nc pablo saio
at 10 o'clock A, NJ. on the 18th day Of beptenabsA
VIA the 5. Z. VS. W. Y, Section 5. Township il.
N. N Range "a, West 9th, p. NJ.
All persons claiming sevorsely the above ~.
ofiice on or before, the day deIignstsa cor tke
commencement Of the sale. otherwise neA1
rights will be forented.
Platte, Neb., this 18th day Of June, loO2. I'D
3.B o. FRANK BACON. }ReCaiver.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
Central Nebraska Stock Growers Asso
citation Meets.

Broken Bow, Nebr., Saturday,
July 5th, 2:30 p. m.-Uuder call
for the second regular annual
meeting of Central Nebraska
Stock Growers Association, its
members convened in the court
room in this city.
Present:-W. A. George, Pres. :;
S. K. Warrick, Treas; l. A. Re-
neau, Secy.; and Geo. Templar,
J. A. kellcnbarger, S. Wadding-
ton, James Wood, David Chris
tian, Willis Caldwell, Clarence
Metcalf, F. c. Embree, O. J.
Richardson, Tom Finlen, A. d.
Johnson, H. M. Sullivan and
several visiting stockmen not
members of the Association.
Minutes of the first regular
annual meeting of July 9th, 1901,
and also of all subsequent special
and executive meetings, we're
read and each were approved.
The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were submitted, and
on motion of S. K. Warrick, Sec
oned by l. A. Reneau, and audit
ing committee was appointed by
the president to audit the ac-
counts respectively.
Committee reported substan-
TALLY as follows:
"We, your committee, appoint
ed to audit accounts of secretary
and treasurer find as follows:
Treasurer's acct balance .$125.S5
Received fees, six MEM
bers, $5.O each ....... 5000
$155.95
Vouchers paid. ........ 1890
Balance on hand. ........$ 21.05
That the secretary's book cor
responds with same, with order
of 5000 outstanding to balance.
Present (payin) membership"
Dated July 5th, 1902.
CLARENCE METcALF,
Signed, s. wADDrNeroN,
WILLIS CALDWELL,
Auditing Committee.
On motion, the report of the
auditing committee was accept
ed and the orr ginal ordered filed.
Under a suspension of the rules,
w. A. George was elected presi-
dent; l.. H. Jewett, vice-presi-
dent; S. K. Warrick, treasurer;
l. A. Reneau, secretary; each to
succeed himself in Office and each
for the third term to his respect
> i've positions.
w. A. George, L. H. Jewett,
>. add1ngtOn, ~. CHRISTIAN ana
Clarence Metcalf were each elect
ed member of executive COM
mittee.
Under motion of d. Christian
and the withdrawal of his name
as member of the executive COM
mittee, H. B. Andrews was elect
ed to fill the vacancy.
A general discussion of mat
tiers of interest to stock growers
followed election of officers.
That of "scabbers" or itch in
cattle being the principal topic.
This was very fully considered
from various points of view and
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
All advertisements under this head will be
charged for at legal rates, viz; 81 90 per square
for frst insertion, and SOC per square for each
subsequent insertion.
A "square" Ia Ten lines or fraction thereof.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure.
K W. Groves signature 10 on each box. 2bo"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-07-10
OUR CLUBBING RATES.
u. S. Land Office.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

JAMES WHITEHEAD. ....,........ Register
II. II. YOUNG...,.,. ..........,........R Receiver
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
Given Death Penalty.

Longview, Texas. May 24-Tom
Powell, colored, was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree in the dis
trict court here yesterday and his pun
ishment assessed at death. Powell is
charged with the murder Of his wife.
the crime committed about three
weeks ago near this place. The evil
dence showed Powell aud his wife had
separated and upon her refusing to
again live with him he shot her to
death. Powells attorney will appeal
tho case.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
Three More arc Dead.

Goliad, Texas, May 26.-There have
been three more deaths among the in.
jured Mrs. viii Hord and Miss Mary
Hobson. white, and Charles Lott, col.
ored. Total dead i'll, of whom 4e are
white. !.
A number of the seriously injured
may yet succumb some of them not
being expected to live through the
night.
Financial aid is stlll sadly needed,
The response has been liberal from
some points, but as whole it has not
been nearly adequate for the demands
being made on the relief committee.
Plenty of clothing has been received
There are plenty OF trained nurses
now and the injured are being cared
for.
The county commissioners have let
the contract for a new bridge across
the San Antonio river to replace the
one which was destroyed in the cy
clone Of last Sunday
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
|BOERS TAKE TIME.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF TERMS DE.
PEND UPON CONVENIENCE.
BRITISHERS ARE ANXIOUS.
Leaders Unable to Convince Their
Followers Of the Wisdom of
General Surrender.

London, May 24.-The Associated
Press has every reason to believe that
peace in South Africa is practically as
sured. How soon it will be an
nounced depends apparently more
upon the convenience of the Boer
leaders than upon the inclination Of
the British government The private
and official advices received tonight
in London from South Africa all point
to the same conclusion. The Boer
leaders are unable to convince all
their followers of the wisdom of ac-
quiescing in the terms of peace.
The surmise of one well informed
person places the sum total of the
deliberations of the cabinet ministers
today at decision regarding the
points of the peace agreement of en-
tirely minor Importance Another sur
mise is that the cabinet has merely
sent a rather mock ultimatum to
South Africa which can be used by
the Boer leaders in explanation of
their forces.
Were the Beers a thoroughly disci-
plined force, dependent upon the ac-
tion>o of their general officers, peace
probably would be proclaimed to-
night, but both Dewet and the other
generals seems themselves unable to
positively guarantee the degree to
which their example will be followed.
The delegates at Vereeninging, ac-
cording to information in possession
of the war Office, are fairly evenly di-
vided. Consequently extreme precau-
tons are exercised both in London
and Pretoria to prevent any prema-
ture action or report whivh might
adversely influence the burghers.
A member of the house of commons
who is in close touch with the govern
ment said to a representative of the
Associated Press tonight that he be-
lieved everything was settled and the
Boer terms would be found umexpect-
Ee1lH liberal rbsl--stJzk ssRsmange
throughout the day was a seething
mass of brokers who eagerly bought
South African shares, while long after
the closing of the exchange nearly a
thousand brokers crowded Throck
morton street an did frantic curb
business on the strength of the peace
outlook.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
Texas Asphalt.

Austin, Texas, May 24.-The State
geologist this afternoon announced
the analysis of the liquid asphalt
deposit near here and finds it to be
1872 per cent, which is per cent.
better than the Trinidad deposit. The
heavy oil in the Ind runs at the rate
Of COS per cent. Oil men know the
meaning Of this, Several barrels OF
the asphalt We're shipped today to
Baltimore, where It will be at once
tried on the streets.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28

Austin, Texas, May 26-Jim San
chez, Mexican, and another Mexican
named Joe, were shot just before day
light this morning at the corner of
Fourth and Colorado streets, and a
third Mexican by the name of Ben
Gregg, was badly beaten. No one
seems to know who did the shooting,
and the officers are of the opinion that
1t resulted from row over a gamb-
ling game. Sanchez was shot through
the body, just below the heart and will
die, and Joe was shot through the left
side He may get we'll. The police are
at work on the case and an arrest has
been made.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
REJECTED euIroR,s CRIME.
Young Lady Killed While at Worship
in Church.

IN Church.
Atlanta. Gas May 26-Posses are to-
night searching the country adjacent
TO this city for Willard Lee, Che son
of a well-to-do farmer, who today shot
and killed Miss Suttle, a young woman
of 10. The tragedy took place at
Wesley chapell Mount Gilead camp
grounds, nine miles from Atlanta. Lee
firing two bullets into Miss suttles
body just as the minister had finished
the benediction and before any Of the
worshipers had started to leave the
church.
Lee, who is about 20 years OF age,
came into the church during the serv.
ices and took a seat two pews from the
door and almost directly behind Miss
Suttle. Just as the services were over
and the congregation had arisen to its
feet, Lee learned forward and fired on
Miss Suttle. The first ball entered her
back, but the young lady's corset
changed its course.
An instant later a second shot rang
out and this time Miss Suttle with
groan fell to the floor between the
seats. The bullet had entered her
back above the corset near the heart.
churchgoers We're astounded for
moment or two Lee backed out OF
the door and Started for the woods.
On the way he met man named Chill
dres to whom he confessed the muir
der and told him to take the revolver
and kill him. Lee went next to his
fathers house, where he again told
the story Of the tragedy and securing
800 from his parent started away.
AS soon as the worshipers at the
chapel realized what had happened
they rushed out IN an endeavor to cap.
ture the murderer, but he was no.
where to be seem Several posses were
soon organized and call sent in for
bloodhounds.
John Suttle, father of the murdered
girl. heads one of the posses, while his
son directs another. Miss suttle was
strikingly beautiful young woman
and had but receptly graduated with.
high honors from college. 1t is said
she had refused ices attentions be.
cause she considere herself above him
socially.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
ExPLosIoM IN A COAL MINg.
A Few Workmen Managed to Make
Their Escape.


Fernie. b. G., May ga terrible
explosion occurred at o'clock last
evening in No. mine, which is con
nected with No. 9 shaft. All three
openings were blocked, One hundred
and fifty men were in the mine at
work at the time of the explosion.
OF this number sixteen escaped from
No. 3 shafe before the. cave in. The
remainder are prisoners and small
hopes are entertained for their safety.
Good order prevails and everything
possible is being done to relieve the
situation. The fan was disabled, but
was quickly restored. No. is ex-
pected to be opened soon. One of
those who escaped, boy, has since
died.
The mines affected are situated on
Coal creek, six miles from Fernie.
No. tunnel is two miles long. and
No. about the same length. From
these two mines and No. / most of the
coal of the district is taken. 1t is
said by men who visited the mine that
another explosion was expected.
Fernie is twon in the eastern part
of the province of British Columbia
on the Crows Nest pass branch of
the Canadian Pacific railroad. 1t lies
in the center of country rich in coal
deposits. These are the coal fields
that ]. ]. Hill was reported to have
gained control Of.
Fernie's only industry is mining and
it's population is about 5000. Most of
the miners are foreign born.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
Coal stSlks EXTENDED.

Il
Huntington, wi Va, May 26- The
United miners o have been in zss;
!, siQn hers q - ~ nays sds
jodrnsd after ordering a general strike
of all the miners in Virginia and
West Virginia, to begin June I and
last until the demands OF 10 to 20 per
cent increase in wages are granted.
From authentic sources it is learned
the mine workers expect to have en-.
listed 10000 miners and laborers at
the beginning in Virginia and West
Virginia, which is over three-fourths
of the working population of the coal
sections, and they will also enlist in
their cause the many trades unions
and the American Federation of La.
bor which organizations are thor
oughly organized, especially in West
Virginia, which will aid them through
sympathy. This. with those who will
have to quit work on account of the
closing of the mines. will reach to-
tai of $4,000 idle men "a the two
States.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
A Tip to the British.

New Orleans, May 24.-The Even
ing State says: The rumor is current
that the British government has pri-
yately been advised that the ship
ments of mules and horses to South
Africa must cease 1t is believed that
the abandonment of the stock depot
at Lathrop, Mo-, and the constantly
diminishing shipments Of mules and
horses from Port Chalmette is due to
nothing else than the findings of the
Crowder report. 1t is believed that
President Roosevelt has found suffi-
cient evidence in the report to war
rant the conviction that the neutrality
laws have been violated and that, to
save the British government embar-
rassment, he has privately advised
that -soyernment that the shipments
be little practical need of publishing
the report or giving out the result of
the investigation. If the report be
correct, this government has given
the British an opportunity to retire
gracefully and without embarrass-
ment, and once retired no reason ex-
lists for official action.
1t is believed that the pending
peace conference between the Boer
delegates and Lord Kitchener have
nothing whatever to do with the prac-
teal cessation of stock shipments
from Port Chalmette to South Africa.
If the signs amount to anything the
shipments of horses and mules from
Port Chalmette by the British govern
ment will soon cease. There is re.
port in circulation to the effect that
the British government is looking for
new shipping points either in Mexico.
Canada or Australia, and is reasona-
bly, certain of getting what 1t wants
in the shape of facilities for continu-
ing the South African business.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 24.-The
representatives of the British govern
ment who have been buying horses
and mules in this city today received
instructions to discontinue buying.
No reason was assigned. During the
two years something like 10000 mules
alone have been shipped through Fort
Worth station to the South African
country from Texas and the Indian
and Oklahoma Territories. The cost
of the animals was about $4.000.000
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
Residences Burned at ouanah.

Quanah, Texas, May 24.-The resi-
dence of Judge M. M. Hankins was to-
tally destroyed by fire yesterday af-
ternoon caused by the carelessness Of
colored servant Loss $500, in
surance $1,000. The greater part Of
the loss was represented by fine
library.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
Beeville.-work on the artesian well
at this place has been suspended.
Two Boys Drowned.

Fort Worth, Texas May 26.-Joe and
Willie, sons of Henry Harold, of this
city, were drowned in Village creek
today. They We're with picnicking
party at the time of the drowning.
Willie fell into the stream and Joe
attempted to save him, when both
drowned. The bodies were recovered
and brought to the city this evening.
Willta.--Large shipments OF cabbage
and tomatoes are being made from this
place this waek.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
Cotton Seed crushers.

Dallas, Texas, May 2e.-The Texas
cotton seed crushers viii hold their
annual meeting in Galveston, June 8.
and 5. next.
The railroads have given rate OF
one and a tenth for the round trip
convention plan; tickets to be on sale
June ! and 2 and to arrive the morn
ing Of 3, with limit to June z.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28

Livingston Chat Cain, who sur
rendered for the killing of w d.
Powell, waived examination, and was
admitted to bond in $500. which was
given.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28

Mineola.-It is reported here that
negro killed a lady near Troupe and
that big posse IL in nnreuit
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-28
WEEK in CONGRESS
IMMIGRATION QUESTION WILL
HAVE RIGHT OF WAY.
ANTI ANARCHISTIC BILL.
Senate viii Devote Another Full Week
to Philippines Government Bill.
Vote Not Yet in Sight.

| 49, 49, -
Washington, May 26,-Under the
special order adopted last week the
bill to regulate immigration will have
the right of way over all measures ex-
cept appropriation bills, revenue bills
and conference reports. Debate on
this bill probably will be resumed on
Tuesday, today being set aside for the
consideration OF measures coming
from the committee on the District Of
Columbia, but should it appear that
the immigration bill can be disposed
Of today, Chairman Babcock, of the
District of Columbia committee may
yield to the immigration bill. After
the immigration bill is acted upon the
committee on rules will report spe-
cial order for the consideration of the
anti-anarchy bill, or as it is known,
"a bill for the protection OF the presi-
dent of the United states and to pre-;
vent crimes against the government"
This will be followed by the subsidiary
coinage bill. 1t is anticipated by the
leaders of the house that these meas
ures will occupy the entire week, in
which event the Pacific cable bill will
not be reached until the first week in
June. 1t in turn will be followed by
the irrigation bill.
From present indications, the senate
will devote another full week, if not
longer time, to consideration of the
Philippines bill. The prediction is
freely made that vote will not be
reached mefore the middle of the fol-
lowing week. Senator Burrows will
be heard tomorrow in advocacy of the
bill, and among others who are ex-
pected to speak during the week are
Senators Patterson, Pettus, Bailey and
Bacon in opposition to the bill, and
Senator Spooner in its support.
The continued deferment of the
time for taking a vote on the Philip
pines measure has caused considerable
abatement in the preparation OF the
discussion of the Nicaragua canal bill
RRpdethe Cuban " inl.ootx bill 4 which.
raffzeii up next IN sticSssion, or
jointly. The beet sugar people pre-
dict months debate on the Mica
raguan bill or its opponents in the
isthmian canal committee. Both these
elements are now claiming majority
and re saying that the sooner the
vote could be had for a rebate
measrfe.
The beet sugar advocates think
there will be no Cuban legislation if
the taking up of that question can be
postponed until the passage of all the
appropriation bills. The appropria-
tons should be passed before July 1,
in order to supply money for the sup
port of the government after that date.
There is still considerable element
in the senate opposed to tariff reduc-
ton and it is asserted by the beet
sugar men that the forty-five republi-
cans necessary to pass the bill have
not yet been secured. 1t is declared,
however, that practically unanimous
vote could be had for rebate measur.