davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
8rnnbitifs : 1tebertrasrnsen.

Sobn g. Bridges an Margaret e.
2pn6, Gillette ser GuIoSfi., nobe
SerbertItroBe, IA bel 20, 8rrno5inS
500; So.
Sbos. S. @obo an 81, 90. Spr0i.
fer, Sitieite Ser Snnooer., nobe
SeatbltraBe, 1872 bel 80, @runo6inS
$42.5912; So.
81. &c. Spt0Iier an GboS. S. @aOO
rno SSrolt, SItieite Der Sahoper.,
nobe SeatbitroBe, 1872 BET 80, 8roj.
$42.5S1a; S..
SenrD 6. @oolen on Sobn s.
@rrrop, I~orooItieite Der @olbimitb'
StroBe, 30 BET 900; $1,000.
empire g. 9. & 9. ST." un @la
8oolfenoen, Siioieite Ser @arriott'
StroBe, nobe Observation-Disclosures
IA Bel 100, @runo5ins $t4; So.
Gbos. Sugbes etc, Sruitees, ot
8iaiom &. S6inoIer ETC., 2 8runos
Itiife; $1,000.
Sbos. 50. 9runoige an Sarab &c.
Suoor ETC., Siioieite Ser Sarlem.
Slpenue, nabe BnpionltraBe, 10 BET
II; $t083.34.
@m. 81. 0apioIon an Martba vs..
@rotbaus, 3 8rilnbItiide; So.
Gbriitiana %. 2o1el etc. OH Hid}.
@olton, 8eItieite Ser Caribou, nabe
9oltimoreltroBe, IL BEL 70; So.
Samuel 8. Britain an 9eiiie 6.
Sobnion, 0oroo'tieite Ser goreD.,
nobe 9afer.S trobe, 1873 bel 89.SA,
@runo5ins $50, So.
nOafIalpn 8. & Snip. 60" an @il.
bur ., @orgon, Norooitieite Der
Springoole., nobe Sorreit.apenue,
1872 bel 60, So.
Sole Dep. & Sruit Co." Erii.
itee, all gpbraim Mad)t, Morooitieite
Der 6orreit-S troBe, t7.6 bel 47.6,
500.
@pbroim Modt an -Sobn Sfattum
II. o., @orbieite Der Soffmans, nabe
9ouas.S traBe, IA BET 65, @runo5ins
$40, $3.50.
2ouis Sor Ii. q. an Otto Goie II. w.
Roroieite Ser Baltimore traBe, nabe
Central. Ipemie, 10 bel 73, $4,000.
Iargaret 9oriep, 0abIaBpertpal'
term, an Inna Sod II. ", Oitieite Der
@egeIter., nabe 2omboro.5 traBe, II
BEL 60, @rnno5ins $14, $3.50.
@pbroim Wod,t II. q. an Sorrb
@aro II. a., Morooitieite Der 6orreit.
StroBe, 17.6 bel 46.6, S..
2ouiie 8. S~ougbton uno @atte. oil
Warp Srorell, 2 @runoitiide, $2t40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Neue Gbineienitaot.

Can 6rancisco, 10. Sob
Cine bieiige @ompagnie, oie nit ci-
mem a%ftienfapitaI BON $25, 900, 900
incorporirt lit, niu am Stranoe ser
9ai bel Sio . San Srancisco cine
Staot nad fineiiidem @uiter on-
legen, no ale CUR 3eit in Dem nGbi-
nasSopn" bon Gan Srancisco iid)
nieoerlaiien Iolen. Der Staottbeil,
no iebt Die Gbineien bon Gan Sran-
cisco mobnen, iol in elm 8obnungs.
SierteI fir 8eiBe umgetpanoeIt pers
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Nod cine idiff6ridise WannidJaft
gerettet.

Rem. Dorf Is. 0opember. -
Ser 9ampfer D@ranaoo," ser beute
Worgen an Den Union Stores,"
8rooflpn, nnlegte, bradte Die Mann-
lfaft oes SfoonerS ygmilp $. Scan.
lor," meIde er porseltern in oergtGbe
Der aiiIte bon 8irginien auffano. Die
nRaplor," CAPTAIN S. s. @iIion,
p~erlieB Nep.gorf am 4. 9onember
nad Sirginieu unb iie befano iif in
Der Nabe bon Sog Sslonb, 8a., alS
am Sonntag Der ShIrm Iosbrad.
Serielbe rib Segel uno @oroermait
fort, uno ols Die Settle rib, Die bas
rGentreboarb" belt uno 2eeteres
binabltiir5te, brang oas @aiier 10
id)nea Elm, oaB Die Mannidaft i6leu'
night in oas Hettungsboot iprang,
obne Sebensmittel binein 81 idaffen.
allS Die n@ranooa" IN Siht tam,
paren Die feds Wann i'm &ettunss'
boot odt5ebn Stunoen pbne 2ebens'
mittel fmber 9etrieben. Die rGntlp
$. Noplor" ipiiroe i'm Sabre 1865
erbaut; iie mar nibt periidert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

% QcItcS Gbud 9'oatt. 4 8fb. fir 20c,
- Neites Hippelts 9ipnf. 3 Rio. fir 29c.
20 SCENES Slnnra Jinofleiid,, . Bfh. fir 20C
20 Icellteni. IA bis 2 30, 29c,
% 6riihe Shinieu, 2h 4fo. 29c.
% 5rit6e SblpeiHsfbulter, 3A BIB. 29c
29 Better aefohter Shiuten, ~ Bio. zoe
20 Bette Hinoeleber, 4 Bio. 29c,
% 81 BIB, beitcs 6ett tir S6mal3, 2sc
~ Srifhes RiuoSber3, Z Bio, fir 29c.
Gisarren Hnb 5abat.
Spe5iell. - Bur iitU belie o%ertdntetl luiT 81
Giiteu GigurreH. Die iriibcr CSC. brabieH; ian4e
SitulIug; aut 81 raichen; mir. rdllrleil Dellle
ole Barrie AT SOC. ole aiite init 30 GignrreIl'
% 8ute Sc. GiaurreH. 3. 9 ooer 10 itr 29e.
gernheimer Bros
grpBs Jnmilieu.2dben,
Oil, 3i8, 3t5 uuo 317,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

fp'NP - ~NSSN'NiCNA iCCts
Ole 8crcinigte 0eutf6e
u eielIiba t" Dielt ibre regel-
moBi9e Serianmlung geitern s(beno
im &creinslofale, Nr. 1920, SIt.
Sratt-S truBe YrGiioent Conrad
Sueble fiibrte 0en 8orlit un6 Sefre.
tGr 8rieor. 2ie0er oaS Rrotofoq. Bier
nelle Mit9lieoer lpuroen oufgenom-
men uno mebrere IntpeiIungen fir
unterItiibung sur 3oblrng beoroert.
SetretGr 2ieoer beri1tete, oaB ole
8orbereitungen fir oie in ,Sbimef'S
Soae" Itottfinoenoe Gbenb, ltnterbol.
tllng i'm beitem @onge iino uno ser
~Sbolia.Rdnner6or" feline frei1no.
llfe Wfitpirtu1g 5ilgeiagt babe.
Die in Der lesten General Ser.
Iammlung fir Die Soiion 19O4-'O5
ertuoblten 9eomten Iino: @onroO
SuebIe GrGiioent, Sobn o. abeI
Sice-BrGlioent, 6rieor. 2ieoer Sefre-
tar, augltit 8iIbelm S6otmetIter,
0ireftoren Conrad SeippeI, Srieor.
4oebler, Illguit 9uifmann, Neuy
Sebmonn mo @oltber 9eubel. Die
Serlammlltngen Der @eieQidaft fin.
ben ieoen Sreitog, Ibenbs 8 llbr, in
Nr. 1920, Sit-Frott.S traBe, itott.
6 rhredten g umpe. e."
Cine amiiiantc Sagogeibifte miro in
oeutifen 8reiIen auf Soften oreier
HimroOe bon Baltimore er3GbIt. 0ie
Serren 9inaen oieier Gage Sagen
mo beriprad)en ibren Sreunoen,
reife 9elte an Snien uno @ihborn.
diem NIT nnd Sauie 81 bringen, nnb
oieien pGiierte i6on Der Wuno nad
Suienpfeffer. I'm iifer 5r geben,
engogirten sic Nimrooe einen Sar.
mer als Spiirbuno. Gin Sale unb
ein ~@idb0rnden ipllrben gliidli6 err
Iegt, ober weiter sing bas Sagoaliif
nidt. 3wor ereriff Der Sarmer Ell.
men in iiiBem Sblummer liegenoen
Saien, Sen err Damn Dor Der 9aie Der
orei Sdeer pieoer frei lieB. Sdub
fradte binter Dem erIfred'
ten, in geipaltieen Spriingen oapon
eilenoen n2ompe" ber, aber es iuitr'
Den MIR 2ofer in Die 2uft gelt)oiien;
n2ampe" blieb unperiebrt.
Sing gut ab. = Del eiiiem
3~uiammenitoB, Der eeitern Ibeno mn
s llbr an Der Ode bon Gbarlesitrobe
uno Mt. &opol. apenue 5pild)en Dem
@oagon Rr. 1921 Der GaluertitraBen.
9inie uttb elmer bon Soiepb 9anfS
bon Nr. 1920, @olter.S traBe, 9elenf.
ten &utide ltottiono, muroe Die 8ut'
ide umeeluorfen, 3pei Sabrgdite, Ole
in ser Gutifc iaBen, fomen nit Dent
S6reden oopon, Der Subrmunn ober
murbe leidt perlett. Die 9utid)c
plroe erbebIi6 beidGoigt.
9rGnbe. = SIM 8. Stodperfc
bon Watban's Shubgeid)Gft, Scr.
523, Siio.9roaonap brod) 9eitern
Nabmittas 9egen 125 ltbr auf nod,
ruoufgefldrte @eiie Seuer aus. 9oi.
ielbe tpi,roe ael0ift, nafoem eSSfo.
Den i'm 9etruge bon 500 angeridtet
bate.
nIder alarm. - Gin Eai,
liant, tpelher geitern Wiorgen an Der
oeutiden ct. SbomoS .airhe, @de
bon Wtorponn. uno YuIosfi.S trobe
porbei eing unb oiften &oud) ans
einem 6eniter bringen fob, ionoti
einen alarm Elm. Der Maid riibrt'
1 fnA.N1< A... CAFn.. L.. h .N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Shee.SarantnS.
1 9funb 40e. f3bee, irgeub eire Sorfe
29e.
Y gfuHo e0e. .1bee, ireenb cine sorte
29c.
10 llnoen soc. Ibse. irsenb eine eorte
goo.
i 9funo frifd aer5fieien @i5s0nffes. ~
8fmHo gr1nuIirtem 3nder. Y Bfunb be
ffen l0e. 9tee urtn etne Bl6fe Mot ber
tlbter GabHe. glqes fir zoe.
5 arobe Bii6fen 9adbobnen, 2ec.
2 qfb. frif6es, befteS HinbfIeiih 5ur
S6mpren ODER fir Qotrpff. 2 RIO. beitei
SaIfIeifh, I 9,fo. frifdeS HinosberA
Rib. RinosIeber, fir zoe.
Neffes SdI5fIeifdh. 8 9fc. fir 29e.
aeites Sdipeinefleif6. GoteIeifen ooel
9ionii. 2h Vfo. fir zoe.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
TO PROTECT OLD SOLDIERS.
Can't Get Patent to Land Without
Residing Upon 1t.

WASHINGTON-The commissioner
of the general land Office has issued
the following statement intended for
the protection of old soldiers contem-
plating settling on public lands:
Information has been received at
the general land Office that designing
persons are circulating reports
through Indiana and elsewhere 10 the
effect that old soldiers are entitled to
enter public lands, particularly in
Western Nebraska and receive pat
ent therefor without residing upon or
cultivating the lands, as other per-
sons are required to do. This report
is false.
The only favor given to old soldiers
by the homestead laws which is not
granted to other persons is that of
being permitted TO make his first fl
ing through an agent and to have the
time of his service deducted from the
five years which homestead entrymen
are required TO reside upon the land"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
A PROCLAMATION
iseUED BY THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
FLAGS ARE AT HALF MAST
A Committee to Arrange for the Flu.
neral Of Postmaster General Payne
The Place to Be Filled by Gen.
eraI corteIyou.

WASHINGTON--The president is
sued the following proclamation:
ITO the People of the United
States: Henry Clay Payne, postmas-
ter general of the United States, died
in this city at ten minutes past 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rising
to eminence by his own efforts, sue
cessful in his enterprises, attaining
to positions of high trust in business,
energetic and conscientious in his re-
lations with his fellowmen, of singu-
larly gentle, loyal and lovabe nature,
inspired by a large sense of the du-
ties of a true citizen and winning the
respect and esteem of all with whom
he associated, he was called, in the
fullness of his powers. to discharge
the duties of peculiarly onerous and
responsible Office in the high counsel
ample for good citizens to follow and
his untimely death is mourned by all.
"The president directs that the sew
eral legislative departments and their
dependencies shall show fitting re-
gard for the memory of this distin-
guished public man. that the depart
ments in the city Of Washington shall
be closed between the hours of 8
O'Clock a. m. and l o'clock p. m. on
the day of the funeral, Friday, the
9TH inst, and that the national flag
shall be displayed at half-staff on all
the public buildings throughout the
United States until the funeral shall
have taken place.
by direction of the president.
JOHN HAY.
Department of State. Washington, d.
c., Oct. ,, 1904"
President Roosevelt called at the
apartments of the late postmaster
general to extend his personal con-
dolences A vast number of tele-
grams were received from all over
the country. large portion Of them
coming from Wisconsin. A request
has been made by friendt in Milwau,
kee that consent be given for pub-
lie service in that city.
A committee consisting of First AS
sistant Postmaster General Wynne,
w. H. Michael, chief clerk of the
state department. and Major Charles
McCauley of the marine corps will
meet at the state department to plan
The details of the funeral arrange
ment1
President Roosevelt today formally
designated First Assistant Poct~9s,
ter General Robert j. Wynne-as acting
postmaster general. 1t is we'll under
stood that General Bruce Cortelyou,
now chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, will be appointed
postmaster general.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Disease Among Live Stock.

LINCOLN, NEBR.-State Neterinar-
ian Thomas says that he has received
reports of more Glanders cases within
the past few weeks than he had ever
know before in the history OF the
state. He attributes the increase in
the number of horses affected with
the disease 10 carelessness of horse
owners in not exercising closer scrut-
ing as to the health of newly pur-
chased animals which they Introduce
into their stables He will leave this
evening for Elgin. where several cases
have been reported. He stated that
there were several other cases de-
manding immediate attention.
DR.. Thomas fears a repetition of the
cornstalk disease epidemic which last
year destroyed 100000 worth of cat
tie in the state His investigations
have convinced him that the disease is
due to the fact that animals affected
are turned out TO feed on the stand
ing stalks, Last yeay 10000 cattle died
from this cause alone. .l.i
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Boy Injured in Parade.

BLOOMFIELD-,Jus after the flow
err parade, which was one of the main
attractions of the day, Asa Zeller a
little boy about 10 years of age, ran
in front of a team and threw lot Of
confetti up in the air, which frightcn-
ed the horses so they ran over him
The horses tramplod him to some eN-
tent and the vehicle is believed to
have passed over him The boy was
picked up senseless and at once taken
to the surgical rooms of Drs. Kalar &
Kalar. The physicians hope thai no
serious injury was sustained, though
his chin was badly mutilated one
knee was hurt and there may be inter
nal injuries which may prove fatal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
oes Molnes May Hold AhIlne.

CINCINNATI, O.-The National
Baseball commission today decided
that the sale of Player Airline by the
Keokuk, Ia, club to the Des. Moines
club was legal. The Cleveland Ameri-
can league club drafted the player
from Keokuk, although belonging at
that time to Des Mones. The commits
sion held that the Cleveland club can
only secure him by draft from Des
Moines instead of Keokuk conditioned
that the draft price be as specified
for the class of which the Des Moines
club is a member
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
COMMITTED TO THE CRAVE.
Last Services Over Body of George
r. Hoar Held.

CONCORD, Mass.-The last ser
vices over the body of United States
Senator George Frisbie Hoar were
held Tuesday in this town, the place
Of his birth, and several hundred of
the senator's former townsmen fol-
lowed the body to the place of its
burial in Sleepy Hollow cemetery. In
the First Parish church service was
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Loren
b. Mcdonald. The pastor spoke no
words of eulogy, reading instead
James Russell Lowell's poem on Chan
ming Al the grave brief services of
burial were held and the body was
committed to the grave.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
NEWS IN NEBRASKA
FIGURE ON ELECTRIC LINE.
Activity Among Farmers Of the South
ouD,

Activity Among Farmers Of the South
Loup.
GRAND ISLAND-Sixteen repre-.
sentative farmers from the South
Loup valley were in the city and at
meeting of the Commercial club dis.
cussed with the members of the club
various plans to secure the construc-
ton of an electric line between Grand
Island and Candy, running approXi'
mately due west from the city into
Buffalo county, thence through Gard
ner and Snyder anG the entire north
ern tier of Buffalo county townships,
striking the South Loup valley in
Custer county and following up the
valley to Candy. After a full discus
sion Of the conditions in the territory
to be served by such railroad, a
committee of one from each township
to be traversed was selected to ascer-
tain the probable sentiment as TO VOt-
ing bonds, the extent TO which bonds
should be voted. the assessed valua-
ton of each township, the population
to be served. The probable amount of
shipping, such statistics to be sent to
the secretary of the club.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
FUNERAL OF SENATOR HoAR.
City Of Worcester Bows Beside the
Body Of It's Foremost citizen.

City Of Worcester Bows Beside the
Body Of Its Foremost Citizen.
WORCESTOR Mass.--The city of
Worcester on Tuesday bowed beside
the body of it's foremost citizen. Sen
ator George Frisbie Hoar while the
state OF Massachusetts, and in a
large mesure the nation, sympathized
with the municipality in its grief
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale,
chaplain of the United States senate
and a lifelong friend of Senator Hoar,
conducted prayers at the home just
before o'clock. Only members of the
immediate household and few neigh
bors attended this service. The body
was then placed in the hearse by the
active pallbearers, all present or past
secretaries of the senator and the
honorary pallbearCrs, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Thomas Jefferson Cool
idge, Charles Francis Adams, Attor
ney General William II. Moody, for
mer Governor w. Murray Crane, Gen
eral William f. Draper, Judge Francis
G. Lowell OF Boston. Colonel George
II. Lyman of Boston, Stephen Sails
bury, Henry A. Marsh, DR.. G.. Stan
ley Hall and William l.. Rice of Wor
cester. The active pallbearers and the
family escorted the remains to the
Church of the Unity, where Rev. DR..
Hale made an address.
The body will be taken to Concord
for burial
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
A Week Of Vaudeville.

OMAHA, Neb.-For the week com.
mencing Sunday, October 8, the Or
pheum theater presents a well-varied
bill of vaudeville favorites. A feature
in particular that is exploited as one
OF the seasons most successful head
liners, is Joan Haden's Cycle Of
Love" Emmett De Voy and Com
pany will appear in a comedy sketch
entitled THE SANITY Mr.. Billings"
Treloar, who won arst prize for
being the most perfectly developed
man in the world at Madison Square.
Garden, will be a strong card.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

SEATTLE, Wash.-The battleship
Nebraska, which was launched here
on Friday, has displacement of 10
900 tons Its contract price is $3.733,.
600; length, 44l feet inches; beam.
&c feet 2la inches; draft. % feet 9
inches; displacement, $1,000 tons;
weight at launching, 1880 600
pounds; speed 10 knots; indicated
horse power, 10000; engines. two four.
cylinder triple expansion; boilers,
twelve water tubular. Its main bat
terry consits of four l2-inch guns, eight
S-inch and twelve 6-inch guns.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Found Unconscious in Road.

RUSHVILLE- Ebert Ireland, a
prominent horseman here, was found
south of Hay Springs with his head
crushed and right side paralyzed. He
was unconscious when discovered and
it is surmised he was driving and had
got out of his buggy to close a gate.
when the team started, and he Went
after them, attempting TO get into the
buggy, when the accident occurred.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Labor Federation Complains.

WASHINGTON-Frank Morrison,
general secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, has filed with the
interstate commerce commission a
complaint alleging discrimination on
the part of the transcontinental pas
senger association against the fedora
ton of labor in the matter of reduced
rates for delegates 10 the national
meeting of that organization in San
Francisco, beginning November IA
The protest alleges that in response
to inquiries on the subject the fedora
ton was informed by the railroads
that the regular rate" would be
charged.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

LlNCOLN-All of the arrangements
for the party which is to attend the
launching of the battleship Nebraska
at Seattle, have not yet been compIet-
ed, but Adiutant General Culver stat
ed that everything would be settled
in a few days. The party will leave
Lincoln Tuesday, October 4, over the
Burlington An effort il being made
to secure a special Pullman car for
the use of the party, but otherwise
there will be little of the de luxe sur
roundings of the average official jun
ket. - 70 ~,r~r~'
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
FUNERAL OF DEAD STATESMAN
Simple, Private Service Over Sir VIII
liam Vcrnon-Harcourt.

SIHlpic, fTlNdIe service OVST SlT VIII
liam Vcrnon-Harcourt.
LONDON--The remains of Sir Will
liam Nernon-Harcourt, who died on
Saturday, were buried in the family
vault at Nuncham, Oxford, with the
utmost simplicity and privacy. Only
the family and tenantry were present
simultaneously a memorial service
was held at st. Margarets church,
Westminster, where representatives
Of King Edward and the prince of
Wales were among the immense CON
gregation, which included Ambassador
Choate, Mrs. Choate. John r. Carter,
second secretary of the American en-
bassy, and the other ambassadors and
ministers, cabinet ministers and per
sonal and political colleagues of the
deceased statesman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Uprising in China is Feared.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reports re-
ceived from the interior telling of the
activity of secret societies at points
widely apart are causing serious un-
easiness, 1t is known that the officials
everywhere are displaying great anX-
iety and are procuring the most mod
ern arms and munitions OF war for
the purpose of equipping the soldiery.
There is no certainty as to whether
the anxiety of the officials is directed
against anticipated risings or as to
whether II is a precautionary move
ment against possible danger.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Democrats Meet Candidate.

NEW YORK-The first conference
between Judge Herrick, democratic
candidate for governor of New York,
and Judge Parker took place Friday
at the apartments of the latter. Daniel
$, Lamont and National Chairman
Taggart arrived shortly after Jud2 .
Herrick, The four conferred at length
concerning the state issues i'm New
York and the relations they bear to
the national campaign. At the conclu-
sion of the discussion Judge Parker's
visitors departed, declining to talk
of the conference
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
PORTER EXPRESSES SORROW.
Ambassador of United States Writes
Letter of Coincidence.


Letter of Coincidence.
PARIS-Acting on instructions
from Washington Ambassador Porter
sent Nine. Bartholdi the following let
ter:
Madame: The death of the eminent
sculptor who had always aimed at Civ
ing to his works the expression of
some great idea or noble aspiration
has profoundly moved the American
nation, which has received from him
lasting proof of his sincere admira-
ton. AS the interpreter of these senti-
ments the government of the United
States has hidden me to say to you
that the statue of liberty enlighten-
ing the world has rendered the name
of Bartholdi dear 10 all my country
men, who join in your grief and that
of the artistic wOrIG. in acquitting
myself this duty allows me to express
my personal sympathies and those of
all the members of the embassy who,
like myself, had with Bartholdi friend
ly relations during the last twenty
years which have left in cur hearts
sovereigns we never shall forget
have the honor to be, your respectful
servant, HORACE PORTER.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
State Election in Georoia,

ATLANTA, Ga-Elections of state
and county officers, members of the
legislature, Judges and solicitors.
ware held in every county in Georgia
Wednesday. There was practically
no opposition to the democratic can
didates for state offices nor for coun-
ty judges or attorneys. The state
ticket was headed by Governor Joseph
Nj. Terrll
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

WORCESTER, Mass.--The will of
the late Senator George F. Hoar was
filed Wednesday. 1t makes no public
requests, dividing his property be-
tween his son and daughter Rock
wood Hoa, and Miss Mary Hoar, and
giving his Asnebumslit estate in Pax
ton TO his granddaughter The will
is dated JanMarY s. 1909.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Bailey Gets Twenty Years.

FREMONT-nowsrd Bailey, who
assaulted 9-year-old Pearl Olson on
September 3, was arraigned in dis,
trict court and entered a plea OF gull
ty. He was given the maximum SEN
tence, twenty years in the peniten.
tiary.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

1t was distressing that Nine. Melba
was overcome" after running over
and killing man with her automo
bile in Paris. The French peasants
should be more careful
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Farmer Arrested for Robb.r,

BEATRICE-JOhn Edleman n
young farmer living ten miles south
west of Beatrice was arrested. chare-
ed with robbing the hardware STORE
Of Edwards & Bradford at Ellis, which
was broken into recently.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Mr., Bryan 4 Grandfather

Mrs, W. j. Bryan of Lincoln con.
armed the announcement of the birth
OF daughter to Mrs Leavitt. A relc-
gram to the grandmother stated that
the mother and child were both doing
well,