Nebraska Newspapers

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USTER OUNTY EPUBLICIN. ; , '
Es'rABI4ISHED 1882 , ' 1'HE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY. LARGES'1' CIRCUI4ATJON OF ANY PAPER IN ' 1'IIE COUNTY. .
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VOL. XX , BROKEN BOWJ CUSTER . COUNTY , NEBRASKAJ THURSDAYJ APRIL 17J 1902.uEIGHT PAGES. NO.44 , : '
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AI.\\'AYS IN l'HON'I' . ,
That's wl1l'rc ) 'ou'l1 find IIIC .
in watch f'clling. 1\1y " , ate h
offerings arc not only the lar -
I cst. but rcprcscllt a bigncss 111
I value that I defy ) 'OU to cqual
elsewhere. Therc i good tilllc.
pnlllcllt" mill economy in evcry
watch I se'11. A warrnut that
warranLc ; goes with cvcry onc.
t i ! d r I
rJrntlnlltc of Chlrnllo OPI hnlmlo CIlIIOIO. :
. eneO'Ve
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Tablets'
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. -AND- !
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. ' lOol Supplies ,
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. J. 'G. HaetJerle . : ' , . 'S' , . .
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. Pelle Elizab. . th Field ,
DR. .
IDI } 1J ! ) il jB J n illa
OPI/lcn IlOUH :
9 a. m. to 12 m.
1:30 : to 4 p. m.
, ' .Or by appointmcnt.
.c&"Officc owr AllIlcr on's Jewclr ) ' Store
in Realty Block , Brokcn 110Nchraska. , .
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'l'hnVeIIm'lI SIIIllly IIOIII' ! ; .
Thc \Vcstern Supply Huusc is
thc namc of a ncw firm recently
launchcd in business in Broken
Bow. 'l'his new firin we understand -
stand is connected with a similar
COmlanv ) in Kansas City. 'l'he
object f the companv'is to deal
in all classes of prop rty on com-
mission. At prescnt thc comp-
an ) ' is making a specialty of real
estate. In a week's timc thc
firm informed us that it hacllist-
cd 60,000 acres of land for sale.
H has already established business -
ness correspondence with a largc
, number of real estate firms in
this state , Kansas , Iowa and
MiHsouri. The 1 > ril1cipaI promoters -
ters of the i rm are B. W. Blair
and J. M. Ash. 'rhe Rm'ulIJ.I-
CAN extends its good will to the
riew firm and hopcs to se it
succeed.
I The Ihllll1Nt .S IIrlglUlo.
) . : The boys of the Baptist Sunday -
; . : " day school have formed an organization -
ganization known as the Baptist
Boys Brigadc. l'hc organization
was effected last l rida ) ' night
with forly mcmbers. 'l'he
ofiicers elected . are , La.wrence
, Hollandsworth , captainj Hay
t Kehe , } ' , 11'irst Lieut.j Ross
Armour , Seconcl J4ieutcnantj
f : " H.uemon Pigman , First Sargent.
E . 'l'he headquarters of the brigade
for the prescnt is Hacberle's
building on main strcct rccently
. vacatcd by J.V. . Cook's groccr ) '
store. Simon Cameron late of
the Second Nebraska has eel1
elected drillmastcr. He will have
. charge of thc brigade t11ti1 somc
of thc mcmber of it are capablc
of thc work. 'l'he boys are very
11utch dclightcd with their or.
glI1imtion. ; : 'l'hey have adopted
, . . a'constitution and rulcs for thc
. ; : . : . gO\'ernmcnt of the organization ,
. . . . ' which are similar to rules adopt.
j cd for the government of the
state mulitia. The agcs of tll (
prcsent mcmbcrship range from
fiftccn ycars down.
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Arbor Day next ' 1'ue day.
Mrs. Nora 'rurnbull died at
.
Dunning Sunday. I
R. G. Carr ofVCRt Union , was
a city visitor'l'uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Grcen of
Green post office , werc' city visitors -
itors Tuesday.
O. C. Murphy of Callaway , was
a city vtsitor 'l'ucsday. 'l'his
office acknowledges a friendly
call.
\Vm. Pfrhem ofVest Union ,
was a city visitor 'l'uesday. He .
rcmained ovcr to hear the Scrib- I
ner trial. :
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City Marshal 'l'owslcy made
anothcr trip to the South Loup
last Frida ) ' for trees to set in the
north side park.
Joel Maupin has rented his
housc in thc north part of town
to John Detts , and moved to a
farm ncar Merna.
J. C. I04' 'Viselv , publishcr of
the Sargent Lea < er and the New
gra , was in the city Monday , returning -
turning home 'l'ucsday hy the
way of Aurora on the 13. & M.
J. I . 'l'eagarden , who has been
appoiuted assistant in the ofi ce
ot' county supcrintcndent , hy
Supt. I04ewis , assumcil the duties !
of his ofiice the'lirst of the .montn. i
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilmlclart ,
father aud mother of Mrs. . Qeo. ,
Willing , who has becn visiting
with their daughter al Dixon ,
Illinois , for some time ar again
at homc. : , i
Peter Bcck of Georgetown , I
was a c1ty visiter Friday of last
week. He took home 'With ' him
c\'cral fruit trees for himsclf
anf neighbors purchascd of the
Arlington Nurscf ) ' .
Roy llarnar , junior editor of
the. Callaway C ul'ier , and his ,
father , Go' W. , wcre city visitors' '
'l' cs a v : They came over ffoin. .
w I
Call way Monday afternoon , re- '
turntng 'l'uesday afternoon.
A quarterly mccti..g of the
Custer County Editorial Association -
tion was held Monda , } ' night at
the RUPUIII.ICAN ofiice. At the
conclusion the boys enjoyed a
fine supper at Wm. Davis' rcs-
taurant.
: Mrs. G. T. Robinson lcft 011
the Sun lay night train for
Corydon Iowa , on rcccipt of information -
formation that her mothcr Mrs.
E. Crawford could 110t livc but a
shott time. Mrs. Robinson spent
scvcral weeks with her mother
rcccntl ) . and returncd home with
the hopc that she might cventu-
ally get well. .
The ordinance passed last weck
hy the city council requiring cer-
til n strcets to be planted to trees
is becoming' fruit in abundance
already. Not only trccs ; are being -
ing planted where the. or < linance
rcquires , but enterprising citizens
in othcr parts oftlle cityprompt-
cd by the suggestion , arc putting -
ing out trces.
Mr. J. C. Moore charged me
with asking the city council to
pass the tree ordinance so I could
scll a lot of trccs. I really thank
Mr. 1-.10ore for the suggestion ,
and I have ordcred 500 elms and
500 hackbcrry trees from to 10
feet high , which I hope to ltave
in BrolCn Bow for dcli very on I
Arbor Day , at 10c a piece.- ,
\VIIIIS CADwm.r. . '
Rcv. ' 1' . De'Witt Talmagc , thc
emmincnt Prcsbytcri n divinc ,
died on Saturday last at 9 p. m.
Six weeks ago he went to Mcxico
for a vacntion and rcst with the
hopcs of rccuperating his hcalth ,
without , L\'ail , His condition
was not considercd serious until
, 'rhursday before his ( lcath. His
remains wcre dcposited ycsterday
in the Grcenwood ccmetery in
Brooklyn , New York where he
was pastor prior to locating in
\Vashington.
o L. L. Tuttlc , who lcft here
l two years ago for Iowa , has bcen
visiting in the city the past
week. He had bcen at Hemm-
ingsford for a few weeks assisting -
, ing his sister , Mrs. Bcan , scttle
. her busines affairs. He informs
i us that'Mrs. ' Bean had receivcd
all the insurancc monc ) " on Mr.
Bcan's life , exccpt that 'due from
an order at Alliance , and the
prospects are that will be paid
soon. Mr. Tutt1e is now looking
for a location with the view of
. going into , the ! rroccry busincss.
Judge Sullh'an went east Sunday -
day night.
JoInt Mulvancy of Ul > ton , was
a cit ) . visitor Saturday.
ReS. . \V. Richards will
prcach at Merna Sunday night. -
Attorne\ . L. Guttersonvas
a west ho 1H1 passenger Sunda , } '
night.
AUoritey J. n. Smith went to
J04incoln Monday on legal busi-
ness. He returned 'l'uesday.
L. A.Vells amI j'e scribe went
to the South ! Joup last : H'ritlay and
got overlOO forest trees to trans-
plant.
I04ast Friday , Maj. V. C. Talbot -
bet and his fathcr , l { . C. ' ! 'albot , I "
went to Halse ) ' to look after their
ranch interests.
The Broken Bow EqnalityClub
wi11mcet at the home of Mrs.
Clara A. Young , 11'riday evcning ,
April 18. All arc cordially invited -
vited to attcnd.-Julia Willis ,
Sccretary.
'l'he Great \Vest is the name
of a paper rccently started in
'Omaha in the interest of the
realestate in Nebraska. It contains -
tains in each issue articles about ,
some county in Nebraska or Iowa !
and a list of a realestate agent in
i
a number of the towns. I
J. H. Ullom , one 0 f the prom-I
inent farmcrs and stock raisers of
the Middle Loup Valley , ncar
Milburu , was transacting Imsi-
tless in our city Friday and Sat-
unlilY , lIe reports his cattle doing -
ing wcll , having come through
the wi l1te in fine shape.
' 1'he Ord Ouiz has.changeH to
the from of maga7. ne , reducing'
its size from a 20 inch six column
quarto to a 10 inch three column
32 page.Vhile the new form is
convcnient for its patrong , Mr.
Haskell will fInd it will be more
expcnsive than the formcr size.
John Wehling , one of the suc-
cessfulhog raisers of the \Vest
table called last week and left
his ortier for a s'upply of printefl
stationery. He reJor.ts } he. is
having good luck with his pigs
this spring. In the past week ,
from seven young sows he has
47 pigs. .
\V. G. Purcell , the senior editor
.0f.1 heChief , wife and little daughter -
ter , left Satruday night for
St. L uis. 'l'hey will accompany
the Nebraska Editorial Association -
tion on an excursion to the south.
Hot Springs , Arkansas , whcre
the National Editorial Association -
tion mcets is amongthc
points of interest contemplated -
ed on their journey.
S.V. . Lccp of Milburn , was in
the city Friday and Saturda ) '
with a span of horses , which arc
15 and Ih years old. ' ! 'he horses
were in good Oesh and brought
Mr. 1-4cep $ ljO. ( The horse buyer -
er , who was buying for the New
York market , correctly gucssed
their agcs , which would indicatc
that the condition of a horse has
more to do with the price on the
market than the age.
Generall Passcn cr and 'j'ickct
Agcnt , P. S. EustIs of the C. B.
& Q. has bccn made passenger
traOic manager of the Burlington
System. J. Francis at prescnt
general passengcr and ticket
abn t of the B. & M. , will suc-
cecd Mr. Eustis. Mr. 'Val < ely
at the head of the passengcr
departmcnt of the Missou.ri lincs
of the Burlington will succced
Mr. Francis on the B. & . M. and
Mr. 14alor , assistant gcncral
passengcr agent of the Q. will be
promoted t the pusition of
general passcnger and tic1 < ct
agent of the Missouri lincs.-
Alliance Grip.
'l'he Milt > urn & Anselmo 'l'de-
phone Co. , the Pleasant Ridge &
CummingS Park line , and thc
\Vcst Union & Broken Bow 'relc-
phone Company , wcre granted
permission by the city council
\Vcdncsday night to enter
the city and establish a station
at the Commcrcial hotel. 'l'hc
Milburn & Anselmo lincs already
have made connection with , the
Central 'l'elcphone Co. , which
enables them to get the heneHt
of any of the phoncs in town. '
\Ve hopc the other companies
may b.c ablc to scc thcir way
clear and malic similar arrange-
ments. 'rhe day is not far distant -
tant until ncarl ) ' every farmcr in
Custer county will hivc ln op-
port unit } ' to havc telephone con-
)1cction with the rcst of t 1C
I county , and evcry one shoui.i
I work to gct the bcst possible ser-I
vice for his monc } ' . !
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'Hon. W. J. Taylar of Merna ,
was a friendly caller } 'estenlaJ.
' 1' . C. H. llnycrhoffcr of Custer ,
was a a friend I ) ' caller at this
omce ) 'csterday.
\ Will Hu danl and wife of
North Platte are \'isiting in the
it ) ' with relat'cs. .
I
Ncd Savagc of Sargent was in
the city Wednesday 'as witncss .
in th cribncr case.
: A pound Social will be held in
the Baptist church at Merna
b riday night April J8 at 8 p. m.
All friends of the church are
invited.
'l'he remains of 1\Irs. ' 1'om
"l'rnmbull were broughtt here
from Dunning \Vcdnesday morn-
ning for btirial ill thc - Brol < cn
Bow cemetry.
'l'he Ladies Aid Society of the
U. n. c1mrch will have nil apron
salc amI serve ice cream a week
' from next Satmday , April 26.
'The place will be namcd latcr.
A. A. Collom , who recently
left here for the west , writes
under date , of April 7 that he
has located in'rhe DallesOregon
wherc hc has settled down at
houRe l < eeping. Hc is going to
engagc in the conl1uission hURi-
ness and will handle fruits , \'cg--
etables , flour , fced , Jish etc.
He says it is a lo\'ley town of
about 4000 , located on theColu11l-1
hia river. .
'l'hc cas of John Scribncr of
argent , who IS charged with
l < eping a gambling room :1.11 < 1
gambhng" dcvices , occupied thc
timc of Judge Armour l'ucsday.
and part of forenoon \Ve ne H1ay. I
' ! 'here were about 30 witnes cs in :
the case from Sargcnt and vicin-
ity. The attorne'ft in the casr.
w re County Attorney Kirkpat.t
rick and C. II. Holcomb for thc
statc , and attorneys Moon of
'l'aylorV , ll f Loup City , and
Glldd of tins City , were for the
defendant. 'l'he attorneys for I
the defcndant lahorcd hard Jor :
their clicnt and ma'(1e the ver )
best defcnce possible to save him I
but thcy did not succeed. . County
Attorncy Kirkpatrick. had so
well fortified hit.self with evidence -
dence against tMe detendant that
it could not wlf.ll he overcome.
A majority of thc w inescs for
the state claimcd protection
against incrimulating' thcmselves
lndmfLki their tesf '
ng : 11lo11j'uselcss
for thcstate. But outofthc great
number of witne ! ' scs were found
somc who rema iled true to thc
state , satisfying the court that
that there was probahle cause
for the charge. l'he dcfendant
was put under bonds for his
appearance at the ncxt tcrm of
the district court.
S. M. Derris , our genial towm-
man and proprietor of the Central -
tral blac1 < st11lth shOl } , is not only
a blacksmith , with all the high
attainments the namc implies ,
but is progressivc. Not bcing
satisfied with the old mcthod of
pounding out iron and stecl by
muscular force , hc has manufact- ;
urcd a machinc with a power
hammcr attachment , that not
only works like a chrrm , but docs
the work neatly and with dis-
patch. A powcr hammcr of the
latest invcntions costs from $80
to $125. By his ingenuity , Mr.
Derris has made one th Lt performs -
forms highly satisfactory work.
The power is furnishcd by his
gasoline enginc , which runs the
hammer at the rate of ISO ftrokes
a minute , and is capahle of going -
ing as high as 200. 'l'he ham-
mcr weighs twenty pounds , and
is capahle of hammcring out as
many plow lathes a day as can
be heated by four forgc : = ; . Yesterday -
terday afternoon we called at the
shop to sce it operate. Onc man
at the furnace with a Hoyal
blower could not heat the iron
more than onc-fourth fast cnough
to kcep the hammcr employed.
A six inch slah of stecl was heat-
cd and bcfore the sccond was
ncar hot Mr. Derris had a shovcl
plow lathc drawn out , made and
ready to trim. The hammcr is
controlled by the foot with a
'trcddle. nd can be thrown olT oren
on in an instant. As a lahor
saver , the machine is a great
auccess , and hihlr ! commends
th ingenuit } . of it ! > U1\'entor.
'Vnlier'l' . Henne of Spring-
fie 1 < 1 , Illinois , was a frlcndly
caller at this office 'j'uesda , } ' , and
hud his name enrollcd for the
REPunrIcAN. Mr. Henne has an
I intercst with his hrother in a
. half section of land thirtecn
miles southcast of this city , aud
'j'uesday was thc fir t lime he
had scen it , although he has
owncd it for a number of years. .
Hc arrived here last l'riday ! night
from the state \Vl1shing , where
he bought a half section of hUHt
in Douglas county , near a ql1llrter
section he has owncd for several
) 'cars. He is a hrothcr to Misg
T4illie Henne of Merna , and it
was with the dcsire to visit with
hcr that he stopped ofT on his return -
turn to his home in SpringHeld.
'l'rco ItlnllUlig.
'l'hc following good advice entree
tree planting is from 'Willis Cad-
well , which was crowded out last
week for lack of space.
In planting trees under the
new ordinance , let me suggest
that some enc or more persons
make a spcciality of putting' out
and cultivating trecs for lot own-
ers.
A good heavl tcam and disc harrow -
row arc the hrst requisites. 'l.'lle
line for trees shoul ( ! be Orst thor-
onghly cut up with the disc , at
least ten fect wide. 'l'his g-round
should then he plowed with a H-
inch plow , leav111g a dead fmrow
for thc trecs. ' .1'hen ruu the ( lisc
again , thoroughly working the
soil as mellow as an ash heep.
Now run a furrow aUtI plant the
trees , not too deep , as by above
preparation you will havc ( Iuite
a dead furrow. l'hc trecs shonld
he cultivated with one-horse live
or seven-shovel cultivator or
fourtecn-tooth cultivator at least
once a week , cSJlcciall , } ' the ncxt
day or two after each rain , until
about July Jst. After the .Tnne
rains , the trec row , and all
ground that has been cultivated ,
should be thoroughly mulched ,
'filling ' the dead furrow full.
\Vell rotted manure from livcry
barn corrals , with very litlle
straw or hay , is the hcst. Dc
careful ahout watcr.ing trees
unless you thorough1y cultivate
after each watering , or ground
is well mulched.
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11I1 ht 'l'OIllI"-.a'H - Hcolc Itl'OIllOUOli.
' 1'onight a numher of the MOl-
sQnic fraternitj' , who reccntly
attained the degree pC Knigl
'l'cmplar , will go to Omaha to ho
' , initiated in the orilerof the Mystic
'Shrinc. As thc ) ' were promoted at
the Silmc time to the degree of
Knight 'l'etuplar thc arc d ! tirous
of taking" the next dCl-rrce tog -
g tlJcr. 'l'hey are C. T4. Guttcr-
son , J. A. Armour , C. 'r. Orr\ .
P. F. Campbell , C. n. JcfrotilH"
Alpha Morgan , J. C. Howen , I04'
1 . Wilson , J. G. Haeberle , J. G.
Brenizer , H. W. Wilkinson , H.
B. Andrews : qtd H. W. George.
We understand , that 11' . II Young
F. M. Hublee and J. J. Wilson
will g-o down with thc ho's to
see that they do not I-rct lost.
We anticipate the crowd will enJOY -
JOY their trip and comc hack a
h'lppy lot of Shrincrs.
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CI..rch HcrvlccII.
M. H. ClJUIlCll.
PrcachinJ { scrvice in the 1\1. l . church :
SundlLY. Subjcct lIIornin "Advcrsity I
School Mastcr , " 'fcxt 17:12. : In the
cvcning an addrcfs upon the subjcct of
"Sabhath Dcccrntioll. ! " The lllIlics
Cjuartl.ite IInd YOIIIIJ { pcoplcs choroui'l ' will
sillg. GHo. 1' . 'J IUTH , l'nstor. '
lU'lliCOI'AJ , CHURCH.
31'11 Sunday ufter Hastcr , April 20 , 1902.
l\torninJ { : ; ervice ILt II II. III. Sermon on
the" Philosophy of I'ra'crn. " SUllday
school at 3 p. III. No cvcning ter\icc : , : : .
tlAP'fls'r CIJt1ltCH. I
Services In the Boptt ! ! church ncxtI I
Sunday liS follow : SUllday school at 10' '
a. III. , Junior B. Y. 1' . tr. lit 3 p , III. ,
cnior . V. 1' ' . tJ. lit 7 p. III. At H p. III.
a conccrt wi1lIJC givcn whcn IIn intcrest-
inJ { progralll will he rellllcrcci by thc
Juniors. HvcryhOlly kindly illvitc.'ll to
IIttenl1the e scrvices.
. W. RICllA1W5 , Pastor.
CUll' " U" Ie v.
I.cnora } ) ecius 'l'urnblltt was born 1\ll\y
15 , 1872 , ill Southern JIUISI\S , whcre 6he
Ih'ccl with hcr parcnts. Mr. nnd 1\11'6.
John Dccin9 , until shc WIIS . , yearn of
IIge. frolll which plllcc thcy lIIovecl to
Ohio. At thc I\JC of 9 61\1 : with hcr
parcnLq clime to York Nebr. from thcnce
to Custer coullty. Auvust 2 , 1&J2 she
was IIIl1rricd to J. A. 'lturnbull of this
'vicillity. ' 'J'o this ( llIioll wcrc born 3
l'Ilililrell two SOliS 111111 OIW IllIughtcr. At
tile IIge of 15 shc confessccl Christ 111111
hils cvcr remllillell IL faithful 111111 COli-
sisulllt chdstillll. JicIlllt UUllllhlJ { April
13th. Serviccs conducted lit Christilln
churcn lIy Jesse 'l'engal'lll'lI , lit 10 II. III.
WCClIlCSIIII ' in this ' t . . he
) l' } was 1\
IIIcmher of the 111'11 IIlIr order ill which
shc carried $900 ilH llrallcc. ' ! 'he lIIel\l-
hcrR of t111 order IlarUciplltcl1 in the
fnlleral f crvices. ' 1'h ( . RHI'UIIIICAN ex-
tCllclq the liympnth ) ' of the comlllunity to
the reJat'cs in their bereavcmcllt.
HT01' " 'II' COIIGI"I
A1'CUvouu : , . . ( ) Irl TIIF. COI.n.
luUvr UroIl1Q.Julnllio Tab61" ! cure Ii cold In
ono tin ) ' . NJ Cure , Nu I'Jr. PrIce [ ) ceot. .
,
i mr A A . 1
.J
Paints , .i
Oils and '
Wall Paper
. .at. . .
Ed. McComas'
Drug Store. 6j
.
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[ BUSINESS Ii m POINTERS. ]
: 'ij , : lrnt ! iI . ,
Lubricatiug oils of allld11Lls at )
\Vi1l < n's ( Irng store.
Money loancd 011 improved \
farms. JA1\uts LItDWICU , '
. , . 18 H Broken Bow , Neb. . :
;
Dr. 'r.V. . Bass , dentist , ofiice
northwest corner of Rcalty Block.
8-1 H.
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School warrantslwanted. High. .
est marJect I > rices Imid. 43-46
J. M. { xl\lmUl'.lNG.
li'oH SAItt : OR TIADn-Towu
10tR and a few five acre lots it.
this city , for cattle , horses or farm
lal1d.--Allen .
- - Rcyuer.
Go to the B. & M. restaur l1.t .
for cigars , tobaccos , candies , -etc.
" UCTJONI. : ltn.
Sales cried Everywhere. Stock
sales a spccialty.Vrite or see me
for terms anll dates. JUD KAY.
27 H Box ll , llrolccu Bow ,
Neb.
-
If yon intend to build call at
Dierl < s Lumber Co. lld get prices.
Money to loan 011' improved
farms.-Moore & 'l'aylor , l ea1ty
Block. 1-23 tf
Farl"s for sale ar. < 1 lands for
rCt1t. Now is tdtc time to get a
farm cheap , as the cheap farms
ar all goin , and prices are ad-
vllnciug rapully.-J. G. Brenier.
. ' . I
Dlcrks Lumber Co. has 111 stock
a car load of fi te cedar posts for
tire trule. ,
Warm 111eals at all hour" aUhe
n. & M. resl'aurnnt.
Sevcrmgqoa farms for sale at
n. hargain , ihc1J.tditur 111Y OW11.-
JJ. : m GANDY. 44 tf
If trouhlcl1 lIy Q wenk 11IJcstlon , 10s
of.nllctitc ) } , or cOlistipntion. try n fcw
1\tSCN \ of Chllmhcrlnin'/I Stolllach UIII !
Iivcr'l'nlJlett ; . nvery box wnrrautcct.
Itor snll ! by ] . G. Hnflhcr1 .
Pepsin GU111 , two packages for
a nickel at 'Vilkjns' Pharmacy.
.
] tllulfoltcrk' . ASHoclallon.
Thcrc will hc a mcctiug of IhL ! 1\finb-
torinl Amoclation of nrokcn nov 'nt , the
U. 11. church on Moutlny. April 21st ; at
10 n. III. A conlial invitation is extclIIl-
cd to 1I11minirtcrs of thc city uncI couilty.
1JnnkR ( 'JoKell 011 Arhor liny.
'rhc banks of Broken Bow have
agreed to closc 011 Arbor Day , it
bcing a lcgal holiday. The pub. .
lie will plcasc ta1ce notIce and
be go\'crned accord ingly.
"o blllh'lt ( Juul'lI1l1l"
Josiah's Courtship will be rcu. .
dcretl hy the young people in thc
hall at Ansclmo Satruday night
April 19. 43-44
lURrlut IICIJOrt for Ted ; J' .
Whont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 .a >
U.rlcy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : \
Oat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r.o
( } orll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.5 @ .50
ltyo. . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
lIu lcr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110
I ( II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
} 'otllloe , t'l'r hu hcl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I r.o
Onlou . Ilor h081101. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.W
OblokcnH. Ilor Ilound , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1111
110)(11. ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lI.r
COW" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'S. @ " .00
.
Hh.Ols. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II.\O ! @ 5.aO
Tarkuy/l.llorllouuc1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CG
tlltl\w.llor cwt. . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111
l1ay. NoW. per ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W
MUllnr. I'er cw' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .f > O
Ilcrblnc Curc. . .
Ii'cvcr amI Agu-e. A dosc will
usually stop a chill , a continuance
always cures. Mrs.Vm. . M.
Stroud , Nidothan , 'rexas , May
31 , 181J1) , writes : " \Vc haveusel
Hcrbinc in ollr fami1) ' for eight
) 'cars , antI found It thc bcst
medicnc we have ever had for la.
grippc , bilious fever , and ma. .
laria. " SOc. Sold by Ed. Mc
Comas , Broken Bow and Merna ,
. . .