. . n _ _ _ _ - - i ' 'f' . , " " ' " 'i1 ' \ " ' ' 1f ! " " " \ " " _ _ . u"I l' r " . . ' . _ . ' : : : . _ _ . . . . 1 . r- , --.lI. . , . . . , . - Zt { t t $ $ .ffJ ' ( CLOSING our SALE ! , y , _ - . . . . . . _ = - _ ; k > - - - . . Il. , : - = - - . .hi ! ' 1 ! Having bought the goods of the . 'c.\ ' . . . , : Carlos Second Hand Store , I will . I. . ; } ur rrI-IIS S'fOCI ( t . * t CLOSE 0 . f ! . , I , I at a Bargain. Those desir- ; T I' j ing to purchase anything In if' 1 if' : my line will find it to their In- ; 1 * > terest to call at once as these { ? t , { ; goods must be sold. ; 1 . , JI. all and see goods and get prices if you : ) t-f. ' . 'I'J t' " want bargr1l1s. . ; y -Location-In Rcaltv ' Block , South Side < ? t . . .J7of . \ Public Square. * . . ' 1' "I' . . , . . , I , J"'UD : : ] E. , , . .A. - - - , , { { k _ - : : : . : _ [ 71'r * * * " ' . : : : ) ' ; * " ' , - , I , I , , I , * . , kW ? > ? ( " . " " * \ ' " , 1i. t , ' . 'IC- . , .I ! . . "r" 1 1 , : ' ' , ' . " , ' ' ' " ' ' 'V' \ jfV.iV"r. y. ' 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' V' ' 1' 'Y" ; 'v' . - Cbu 1t Hcrvlcc. . . PRItSDVTItRIAN CHURCH. Scrvices ncxt sabbath Uloruing at I I U. tn. Subjcct "Imaginary. " Evcning : : t'\i : nt 7:30 : p. m. "Relgeous ; Coast. : l1g. " Tjnt : > II ervicc of Youug Peoplcs ' 'i'l ' .ie' : "t the I. E. church at 6 p. m. Siql music in the evening. All arc ; ; elcOU1e. EPISCOPAl. CHURCH. .St. John's Episcopal Church service Sunday Deccmber 7. The second Sun. day in Adveut. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning prayer LitAny ROil QPrrnon II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. The pubhc is cordially invitcd. W. H. XANDER9 , Rector. . It. CHURCll. Our First Quartcrly Conferencc wilt be ; held next Saturday and S-tn ! ay. On ac- , i count of the slcknes9 of . . . the presidin Elder , ReL. . W. Chandler of Ansle } ' , wlll hold the sen' ce. Can. r. fercnce Saturday night at 7.30. Preaching - ing Sunday morning at 11 followed by Sacrament. Sunday eveninf ; nt 6 the Union Youn Peoplcs servlcc led by . RalUah R'erson. At 7:30 : the pastor will prellch on the theme "THe Measure of the Man. " Text Prv. 20:19. : Special music , and a cordial welcomc at these service. : : ! . I BAPTI URCU. ! Sunday Decett1b r 7. Aftcr the Dible \ scho l , which meets at to a. m. the Christ. mas music will be tried for the first time then , and in addition one of the Christ. mas arrangemcnts will be announced at h s session. Aftcr this session will cOlne the morning hour of divine worship com. moncin : : at I I n. nt. The sermon will be concermng "A Tale of Bondage. " 'fhe ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be celcbrated after the morning servicf' . Junior ociety at 3 p. m. 'flu : Senior's t 6 : 0 , will be led by 1\Iiss Ama Ams. berry. Topic , "Do I discourage others ? " Gospcl preaching service at 7.30 p. m. At this bervice there will be Baptism. The pasta : , will prei\ch a sermon entitled "Discovered. " Wcdncsday at 7.30 p. 111. the blessed hour of prayer. Thursday The Ladies Aid Society at:2 : p. . m. The best vacant seal in the house is for the stranger , the non altendant , and thcir friends. . Stereopticon Lecture Under the auspces of the B. Y. P. U. , Rev. S. P. Morris , pastcr of the Baptist church , will give a Steropticon Lecture on the Spanish American \Var v"'riday night in the corner room of the Realty Block-admission to the ccturc will b ten cents. This will be followcd by a basket lunch to which th ladies are requested to bring a basket with lunch for the auction. The auction of the baskets will he one of thc most enjoyable features of the c\'cning. I have had occasion to use ) 'our Bluk.Draught Stock And Poultry Medl. dne and am plused to say that I never used anything for stock thAt save haU A' good satisfaction. I heartily recommend - mend It to an owner. of .tock. J. B. nE ItER. St. louts , MOo . Sick .tock or joultry should not eat cheap stock fOod any more than sick ( It'rson. should expect to be cl1etl by food. When 'our stock RIlIl puultry nre tlicle slve them med. icino. 1I0n't stulf them witb wortb. lell Btock food. . Unload the bowels and slir up the torpid liver nnd the animal will be curedJf It bo I > ossl. ble to cure it. Dlnckuraught Stock and Poultry Mcdicino unloads the bowels nnd stirs up the torpid liver. It cures everr malady of stock if taken In time. Secure 25-cent can of.Dlnck.DrauRht Stock nnd Poutlry M edlcino nntllt will pay lor ilself len tlmcsover. llorsesworkbettor. Cows give moro milk. IIogsJIaln flesh. And hens lay more eggs. It solves the problem of making as much flesh Dnd energy n , rssilJle bloodl the slUallest nmoun of food con. sumed. Buy a can from your dealer. - - , - - - - - om'l'u.un : . . . l.eavell have their thne to fall , } "Iowers to wither at the north \\'lnd'9 urealh. . And tars to set , uut aliI 'I'hou bast all seasons for thine , 0 , death. " The truthfulne s of these beau- tifullines was brought home (0 the citizens of Anselmo and vicinity - ity in reali3tic manner last Friday morning , when Mother Kingery fell suddenly and peacefully into that "sleep that knows no waking - ing , " in the arms of her son Dan , as a tired child softly sinks to cradled rest on its mother's breast. She awalcened in her usual health and having finishcd brcakfast , which was always brought to her bed , he was talking - ing to her son about superintending - ing the cooking for the threshers , whom they were expecting that afternoon , when she suddenly remarked - marked "I'm going I" And.It 'twas the wInk of an eye , 'no's the draullht of a urel\tb. } , 'rom the blonom of health to the palene'iB of deatb. " Mr . Mary LouisaKingery , with her two sons , Theodore tlnd Daniel - iel have been rssidents of Custer county for over twenty ycars , hqving came to Anselmo , Nebr. from Wisconsin in 1882. lrs. Kingery was upwards of cigh ty years of age and in most feeble health , yct was the link that made home for this trio , and for ma.ny years she has been very frail and her physical strength was slowly , but surely going. There is no language at our command by which we can fittingly portray the siucerety , unwavering and untiring devotiort of these two young men to their aged and infirm - firm mothcr. If anyone ever graced earth with a pure and unselfish - selfish arid selfsacrificing life , it has been these two sons. At 3 o'clock , Saturday , Nov. 29 short religious exercises were held at the home , 2 miles south of Anselmo , and were in accordance with the cxpressed wish of the dead , of a simple and unostatious ldnd and were the more imprcs- sive for their very simplicity. Appropriatc selections from the scriptures were read and a few befitting remarls , exprcssions of sorrow and sympathy were made by the Rev. Mr. J. ' 1' . Haney i 11 his usualleeling manner. 'l'he songs were the familjar hymns : "What a Friend We Have in J csus , " "Onc Swcetl ) ' Solumll 'l'hought , " "Nearcr 1M ) God to Thee. " The pall-bearers were old friends of the family. Messrs , James LindJy , Ira Foster , F. H , BrittonVm. . Richardson , F. C. Willson , H. B. Andrews , James Lewis , and Fred Brcchbuhl. \ \ i1lin hands had prepared it1 Grand View Cemetery , "tile low narrow house , whose portal ncvet outward swingsj" and in thatlas1 rcsting pllce was tenderly laid and left , just at sunset , all thaj is mortal of a mothcr and a geol neighbor. And as we returned sadly and thoughtfully home , W ( were made to feel. "That aftc1 ll there is something appropriat < 111 the serene death of the old Nothing' is more touching that the death of the young , tlt ( strong. But when the dutic ! ; 0 life have all been nobly done when the sun touches the horizot when the purplc twilight fall ! upon the present , the past an < the future , when memory witl dim eyes can scarcel ' spell thl records of the vatllsbed da's then. surrounded by friends neath comes 1i1ce a strain 0 music. 'l'he day has been long the road w.eary and we gladlJ I stop at the 111n. " MRS. F. C. WILSON. . - - - - - - - - - - " 'I..t Nc , , ' lIouk nn 'J lut DIG IICHt 1" II , . .IN I is off the pres ! ' an read } ' for { hstributior It is a little the best publication dcscrit I tivc ofthb wonderful section of Wyomin yet Issue . It g'es brief glimpses ( Its forms , gardens. caltle ranches , irreg ! ting canals , oil fields nnd a word nbet the golden opportunities. Illustrated b thirtv.one splendid half.toncs frol . -4 - ' - - . . . , . JI . " " ' .LI T ; " } ' : , , . " , . I , , I ' , . . . . . . . . , . .r . .of . . . . . . -n - - , . . photographs , Free to nuy a rc.Cls on reo qttest. ' J , 11IlANCIS , G. 1' . A. , nurllngton Rotlte , 0111aha , Nrb. 23'l5 : . . . - - ' - - - - - - EXprr811oll ! or Grntlhule. . - - \Ve desire to rcturn sincere and heart fclt thanks to fricnds who werc so kind to us on the occasion of the death and burial. of our motherj and to exprcss < ? ur decp apprcciatiQn of thc sympathy and ktndly off'erings so gcnerously . givcn. 'rmtoDoHl KINGItRY. DANIItL IINGHRY MIls. ROBRRTNnWDRRHY. J ) " < ; I ) . DmDRol.Hyattof Kingston nt the hospItal 'l'uesday , from blood poibon. Age 44 years. 'l'he decased was cut on a barb wire some time ago from which blood poison was contractcd. He was brought to tbe hospital for trcatment last Friday week. He was the oldest child of the late A. W. Hyatt , who at one time was county clerk of the county. He leavcs a wife and five children to mourn his untimely death. He crrried insurance of S2000.00 , in the M. B. A. lodge of Mason Cit y in favor of his heirs. The funcr- al is to e held at Kingston today at 2 o'clock Rev. J. R. Teagarden omciating _ _ _ _ _ _ . IJnhlic Sl1le. Peter Rapp of Berwyn will sell at public auction at his place of Iesidence : , two miles north of Berwyn Friday Deccmber , 12 02 , begining at 10 o'clock a m , of 46 head of cattle , consisting of milch cows , calves , two ycar old steers and 36 head of horses. consisting of geldings , brood mares , saddle horscs , two year old and sl1c1dng colts. Terms of sale six months time without ttterest , if paid when due. - - - - - CumllOny Order o. 10. November 24th , 1902. COMPANY l\L , 1ST. RnG. , N. N. G.'rhe : resignation of C.V. . Layton , 2nd Lieut. , Co. M. having - ing been accepted , by special order No. 154 , to take cffect Oct. 26th , 1902. Company M. is hereby - by ordered to assemble at the armory in Broken Bow , Nebraska , on Deccmber 6th , 1902 ' .at 7 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of electing a second lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of C. \V. Layton above set out. The company will also elect seargents and corporals to fiU all vacancies in the noncommission staff and to do any and all business - ness nccessary to be done at that time. Every soldier is expected to report at the time and place specified. By command of , HOImAcR , F. KUNNEDY , Capt. N. T. GADD , 1st Sergt. 'I'C ) CUIUo ; . . . COI.n IN ON n'A.V T ke L x t1vo IIroU18 Quinine 'rable's. AI ( hDKIl\Al. \ rnruml the 11I0111' " It It 1/lIIB to cure. E. W. Grovo's algnllturo Ie on eaeh box. 250. . Union YClUIl l'OIle's , 1'IceUn ' . Place-M. : E. church , Bro en Bow , Nebraska. Time-Six : o'clock , p. m. Sunday - day , December 7th , 1902. Leader-Ramah : Ryerson. Special music-Morris : Ryer- son , Choistel' . A chorous of fifty voices aid cd by a number .of insturments will lead the music. All thc ) 'oung peoplcd organizations - ations of the city and county are cordially invited. A special invitation isextenl1ed.to allyoltI.lg , pcople who are not with a chrts- tian organization. Ser\'Jces will close at 7.15 p. m. ! - - i ! Url'4. p , . ' . 'VnHr. . . . 11.t : . HIt1 of I ( It1url' . 11"ul' Ilulle'luy Good" I l Knit goods a specialty. I Infants lcnit bootces and jackets , Infants stoc1cenette caps. Infants silk knit hoods. Childrens' hoods. I4adies' knit skirts. Ladies Facinators. I4adies Golf skirts and shirt waists Ladies underskirts and wrappers. Ladies Dress Trimmings. I4Clllies no'elties. . Milliner ) ' , and dress-maldng-r perfect fit guaranteed , f 'l'ake that turkey to 'fierney , Bros. 'l'hey want it sure. t ; : ; ' " IP' Tllit COUGII . "NO 'VOlt . . . uFF 'III COI.1) . I.\ull\'l , ' ubl'l ' \ UrunlO-Qu'UlUP . ! carl'S n colli In 011U. " ' , No Cllru. No I'll , I'tlr < l , c..nll. . . . . . . - . . . . C.nCHESiER'S . Et GLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS J ) 'J ( 1 . ' t 0' , ! ' = " ' to" , c " ( ) " ! t\c\\ . ' - , . . ' S 6 / ) 1111 Co ( \ \ ) t1t t . Har. . . Ahvn1 reliable. Lndl . .WI" ruilrlet fUr ( II'C.II'II''IIt'H : IN'CHISII III It"d and O 1 < 1 m ! idlla boXI4 , l'all'll wllh blue ribbon. Tnkc n. . other. Ill , , . . . . . , dnu'r..u. .ubltl. ' "U..n. nnol hnltnllo. . . . JIll ' ' ) or ) 'ollr Drulrlrlsl , 1C1Il1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. III or ! . 6tnml' . for .Rrtle.ula. . TeaU. . . . . , nlul. . . nnd Ih'll. . " "or 1."lh' " . " In "ll" . by . . .turn 'Inll. , 10.000 ' 1"oslllUonllllli. 80ld . by nlllJrutoo'alA ' OmOnEBTlJIR OI1RMIOAI. 00. , . .00 Iludlaon S.IIIA. . . . . I'UI . . . . . . . . IPA. > > 1..Iga Willapo" - " " " ' . . . .T" ' . " " , u \ . 4.tti.J. . ; , j , .J , " . 1 , , . . . , - - - - AGRICULTURt tlf > > JlJff& , r. . . . . . . - _ _ - . . . . . : : : - . . . . . - - . . . ' " The Gr 'lBS Tht'lpa. nullotJn 83. of the ttlalno \ ' cOllslsls ot 11 sclontific and Statlo1\1 descrIption of the graltB thrips ( Bnn.1 pholbrips Btrll1tll Osborn ) . As the , bulloUn is not of general Interest , only n Ihnltcd odltlon WIlS prInted' and It wIll bo sent only on applicatIon. Thl ) grnBs thrips Is n mlnuto In. sect , from one twenty.flrth to one.slx. teonth of an Inch In length , ullun11y livIng in some part of the grass plant , from which It sucks the juice. In the early summer Its work Is confined chlofly to June grass , but later In the season tImothy nnd other grallsos lue atlacketl alia. The dead grasil tops seen along the highway and In thQ edges of the field are often duo to this cause. If the top of a. plant thull afrected be gently pulled , the stalk usually parts above the upper joint , and the part which was covered by the sheath Is found withered I nd shrunken. As the thrJps feeds by sucking the julcoll at th < . ' plnnts , oontact poisons. as kerostuc cUluision or whale en soap are the Quly ones whlah arc of use In combating It. When onl'y IJ small Ilrea Is Infested , one ol he In. sectlcides just mentioned or even l\ libernl application of wnter will prOVG successful In oontrolllng the pest. When a larGo area. lIS Infested the I appllclltion of an Insecticide 18 not feaalble on account of the expense of mnterlals and application. In such 8 cnso the burning ot the dead stalks at. . ter the grollud has frozen In the fall so as to secure a close burn without Injuring the roots ot the grass , may prove successful. With badly ron out fields , which are the ones most likely to be badly Infested , tht ; best remedy Is detlp plowing In the fall or In the early spring before the grass has started. It this is followed by thor'l ough cultivation none ot the InsecTs will be able to make their way tc thu surface of the ground. Egyptian Clover. Trifolium aloxandrlnum. This I : an nnnual clover recently Introduced from Egypt. It Is helleved tllat It' will do wel In the southern states , but I . \ . . \ \ \ 1 , \ \ .4 . . . . . , . . ( EGYPTrAN.OVEn It will require moro experimentation to show just what Its value Is and just where It will grow to best ad vnnlage. One Kind of Farml g In' Mississippi. BulletIn 76 , Mississippi slatlon : The r"e1ent system of farming In MlclI ; ) lppl falls to make profitable use of nIl the land on the farm. It permits the most excessive washing of surface solis , and In consequence the cultivated area becomes less pro. ductlve each year , while the gtllIes and washes get wldor and deeper and moro numerous. Grnss Is 1Iot wnntod and Is either treated with IndUforence or as an euemy. The money receh'ed for the cotton crop Is spent fOl' sup. pUes , for work stock and tor feed. be. cause not enough of these things are gl'own on the farm lo supply the de. Oland , The present system will not liermlt of pa'lnH good wnges for labor , and labor thnt is poorly lmld Is gcnerally unsatisfactory. The growing of 11\0 slocl : on the farm has an Imllortunt bearing on Its lu'o ueth'enoss and Increases very greatl ) . the opportunities tor using nil pnrts Qf It profitably. By furnishing n mOl\n3 for diSposing of. tha crops Jrown. ! I\'u stock elllouraes dlversl. Ilcatioll u11l1 1Jlnke It OdSY to umatlco rotation without "losln ! ; tlm UBO of the laud when It 1M ( ) r.uJllcrl hy rooster stor tlve CI'OJlS , " OUtler the I.rosent 8)'St < HII one dollar IH.r nnt.C' 1'01' the cntlre nrC'a Is ver ' gooll reut fur the nvcrngo farm. A fl'\\ ' will renl for n muo .more , whlo ! man ) ' will not rent for so m'uch. This con11ltlon , : lIIPIl' ronth' , Is Inn ely Iluo to thq fact tho' no returns whatcver are gotten from large areas. while the ttverago pro. ducth'eness of other largo arol1s hI too small for nn ) ' profit. World' , . Careal Crape for 1902. The Hungarian minister of agrlcul. turo Issuca on SoptcunlJor 4 his an. nual esthnnlo of the { : train crops of the world. 'l'he flS'Jreo arc uP1l1'oxl. : JUately I1S follows : . Bushels. Wheat . . . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . :1,900.000,000 : Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,3,00,000.000 : ) Corn . . . . . . . . . . ' " : . . : . , u , , ; 2,970,000.000 Rye . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ] .fii5.000.000 ' . ' . . . . " . . . It . 1i lflllili1. _ J _ , . . I. _ t Isntt tile nlntcrhu tllt KCJclt Into your . . . . . -ppnlrcd : watch Ulnt - rC'"I' , ' ' ' ' In B perfect / ' . It t9 the IQOW JtOW h t does tbu business. any bun lur ol\n btty"'the fine kinds of matorlal that. I U80' In rep8Ir'n ' ; but skill iA UIO most valuable maturltlI that I , an bu u80d.1n wntch rePlllrln . od the bun ler cnn't buy It. l. eell my Iklll ! for what It Ie worth aud It will oust you lees than bunllllll "to lowl'r prlccs. F.W.HAYES. Jeweler "ntI Optlolall. WOBt sille of aquaro. - . - - . - . Mnrkctncpo forTodn WIrat , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 .48 [ jllrley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Ollta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W Corn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .U Uyo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 [ jllLlor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 1I < ! is. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 PotatOCI. per bushel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Oolon. . per busbol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . < 'hlakens. per pound , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .06 l1ogs" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.70 Oows. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' : ' : .r.o ( il. .76 8t..els. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.51 @ 4.0 ( ' TarkoYB. per pound. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CO traw. per cwt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 IIlIy.Now , per ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.60 RUlar. per cwL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Dr. T. W. Bass , dcntist , office Ilorth west corner of eal ty Block. 8-1 tf. A good house for sale. 17 tf. H. BANGS. ' ' Bros. wants poultry. . . . . CAMERON & REESE , ff l'-9 3S 8 uIce.l1 rs A'r LAW. lIoome 8 and II , Uealty Dlock. Broken Dow , Neb. o . H. CONRAD , ' I' . . . . . .Doaler In. . . . I ' Pnmpa. Wind Mille , Tanks. Fitting. , Gasollnll Engines , etc. , eLe. Drok n Dow. NebrUkl\ . DR. C. L. MULLENS. Physician Surg oH. i 2nd Stairway fro weot end tn Realty 1IIook ; resldenco ; 3rd WIIsL 101 E. ehnrcb. on same Bide ot street. crJlroktJU ; nnw. Nebraekll S.M. . DO RRIS. mnmu9&.ml : ma. AI. klndft ot work In our line done promptly and In Ant-claftB order. I'U"Rod Shop on lhe orner woet 01 the hoae houee. GIVI. : tIS . \ . . TRIAl. Broken now , . . - . Nebraska. . I.D. . GLAZE , . . . . . .Doaler In . . . . . Granite. ForeIgn /lnd I'111l'rl aD MarbleA. 'rqa'ment.l Work Specialty. J Uroken Bow. . . - Nolra.ka. : J ! . . " SOAN LON , . . . MIKE -Proprietor of- . R4'taarant& Lunch Countor. Larlfe auortmant . ot COnfl'OtlonlI lr Olgar ! ! and Tob8cool. Nortb ' Hldo ot Public Squaro. Drokon Dow , Nebraska. 'I I " CLINTON DAY : , . \ Physician & Surgeon. . OlJlce tn rear or 'he Da.nk ot Commerce. Re'I' dence Olh bonae welt of tbo Daptlst church. Broken Dow , Ncbra ka. - - - CITY MILL , ' y i E. F. McCLual , l'rop. r Uye Floar , uckwbrat , Grah..m. . Feoa , otc. CITY HARBER , SHOP , . o. HUTTON. Proprietor. FIrst-clan work. Uear Room of JJrokcn Dow State Dank. Droken Dow , Nebraaka. WILLIS OAOWEIJL . .1 i."fIt.f.at 1I..k.lP. W A. THOMPSON. 41 CONTftAUTOR &s BUILDER. i arrll1oe' ' and oltlmates on IborUlollce. Brokeo Dow. Nebra k" , DR. ' 1' . L. FARNSWOtt1'H. ' . ' DENTIST , arO1lce ! Over Swau' Grbcory. . - - - ; H ILL IDE HERFORD'S ' . and Duroc Jerse , . Uoga "red alld " 1I1d. Blut blood ortbelrclaa8. Addrea , G. H. CADWELL. "token Dow , Nebratks. J J. SNYDER , Ii& .JIUldI 1 1 ; j ) ANI > NOTARY ' -jr' " till , PUBLIC. 'Iso Juetlco or the I'aace. Speclahltonton ! ! tITon to coUecllon. Uop08\tlon8 \ tllkinllenelon voueh. 1fe oeaUy e.xecnted and all klndJ of legal papers written. Offioo In the rear at D.mk of Commerce. Droken Bow. Nebr sk. . . FRANSE MOORR. 'I. . tint ! 1..ilIDHD Two block8 norlh ot Orand Oentrl1l' Hotel. Pat. ronago solicIted. Prices reaaonable. I . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . I DRS. R. O. & W. E. 'l'ALBOT , _ PHYSIGIANS , SURGEONS. Oll1eB over llaeberle's Drug Store. ' , : Brok6n Dow , . . - Nehra a. I CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES. Free Inetrnellona . flow to take and developB t pictnre wIth eer , camera sold. FinIshIng done tor amaturee. Latest Styles inotographs. . ' . , : BANGS STUDIO. Estllbllshed In 1801. Broken Bow , N"braaka. I Rnamua Anderson. J. C. Moore. . . ' .IE. . . . . . .bo" . . . " . . ANDERSON & MOORE..bo" -.r _ . cIllndl tor pale I1nd ronL an Cnlter county and adjoining e.oantles. Equities snd mortglJU ! boaght and sold. Abetra ts plomDtly and nentIJ made , Office-Main Street , DeLween 4th and IItb Avenuee. Droken Bow. Cueter county , Nebraska. . Money SaveL. . . . . . . Custer County Republican and the Nebraska Fanner one year for $1.25. The RIU'unl.lcAN is the official paper of Custer county , and is the oldest paper in the I county ; and is an up.to.date news aper. It was.founded in 1882. It will continue in the future as in the past to faithfully chroniele and report all the home and neighborhood news , as well us to furnish weekly Il budget of general news , entertaining miscellaneous rending and keen editorial comment on matters of current interest. It is in- dispensnblc in the up."ith-ihe.titnes home. THE NEBRASKA FARMER I is the leading general fann und live stock paper of the west. It was I foun ed in 1869 and hns outclassed the dozens of rivals which , since that time , have been started in this territory , all others having died or been consolidated with the Nebraska .Farmer. except the latest brood , hatched since 1900 , which are merely political papers masque. . rading nnder deceptive a ricultural titles. Nebraska Farmer is ex. I. elusively agricultural , pohticalmutter and everything which divert attention from agricultural industry and home making are exclu ed from its columns. The editors and owncrs of Nebraska Fanner , ellch I and e\'cry one , are practical fanners , owing land and farming or ranch.ing in the west. It is a fanners' paper published by famlers- nicl1 who plow nntI plant as well as pen thelr thoughts and report their experiences to help other planters. I NO OTHER FARM PAPER is published hy mcn who have un their live ! ! been doing the things thc ) ' teach ; 11o.other farm paper is so closcly in touch with the farm life of the west ; no other farm paper can be so helpful to the farmers of the west , its 24 to 32 large pa es , weekly , teeming with practical information uml advice which will help to make tile fann pay and the hOUlC pleasant. Nebraska Farmer is contributed to by all the leading thinkers nd workers in agricultural industry. It gives aU the news about agriculture an live stock a/Tairs. / The REPUBLICAN .has succeeded - ceeded in etting II. special subscription price from the publishers of Nebraska Fanner. They have cut the bcst clubbing rate ever made nlmost squure in two to acconllnodate us. Hence it is wecano/Ter / Ule Nebraska Fanner and thc REPUBLICAN both togeUler for $ I.l5 : , almost the price of the REPUBLICAN alone. . Call on us at oncr with our su scription'.or send it bj" mall. Remember the bargam combmatIon pnce as shown' below : Regulllr Regular Subscription SUbsorlption Price Prloo of of Nebraska Republloa er Yea.r . . . . $1.00 1.00 Regular Prloe of Both Papers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ -2-0 ' Special Lombination Offer , Bet . er Year , $1.25. Ie ) . . Th publslcrs ! ! of Nebr Jl ! [ I guarantee to us that they will posItively stop tIle'r. ' . f\lout notice when . . . \ the time for which it is paid irtf . , ilva , res. . . . Jr. , . , . , - - . . . . . . ' , . . . . . . I ' . '