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, The 1Jiggest
Little Thing
measured by the nmount of nutritive value it contains ,
is the fresh soda cracker. Many people think a
cracker an insignificant and easy thing to make-yet
no one ever succeeded in reaching pcrfection ntil
U needa Biscuit were introduced. To maintain
i the quality of U needa Biscuit requires the best of
. cverything-wheat , flour , baker , and bakery.
" Uneeda Biscuit furnishes every element necessary -
sary to bodily vigor ; and , above all , they are fresh and
clean. This is due to the In-er-seal ackage-the
I package with red and white seal-which protects
them from the air , moisture , dust , and other things
I not best to mention. There's a world of worry , work ,
\ skill and care in making a soda cracker like-
I
i . . Uneeda
,
I NATION ! uit
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f ! OR . _ O.
, ! M. Hill fini hed com husking
i on Sa tured.
.
, : Flo Thorpe resumed her con-
,
tro1 of the young "Ideas" last
, \ Monday.
: \ Ed. Day , who was husking for
i. ' his fath.er returned home last
' Saturday. I I
, j J. F. Baker broke his corn
shrcdder last Friday and will
have to send for repairs.
I
A law suit is on for this week
before Justice of the Peace J. M.
1 Fodge and is a new thing for
these .
I parts.
Thos. Graham , who has husked -
t ed corn all fall for Mr. IIill be-
gan to husk Monday morning
I I for J. M. Fodge.
Owing to the rough traveling
. and intense cold Sunday there
11 was no preaching service on
Sunday evening.
Why does not some one start a
: store in this "Burg ? " People
, are out of all the necessaries of
, life and cannot get to town.
I
I A cold blast from the Pollar
I regions struck this community on
j . Saturday evening. lercury
down to eighteen on Monday
morning.
There is a moyc on foot to establish -
tablish a qaily mail route between
Arnold and Anselmo via Rest
and Ortello and petitions are being -
ing signed therefor at all the
offices.
, There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Local Telephone -
I
, phone Company next Saturda
. to arrange for more perfect
service and erection of new lines
to connect at Merna.
, U,1NO
Arrangements are maldng to
organi a literary at No. 141.
\ I F. U. Pinnel will teach a three
J j mOntHs term of school at No. 141.
Miss Downin has regained her
health and has resumed her
school at No. 236.
The Dutchman's description of
) a toad aptly descnbes the condition -
tion of the roads , he said it was
smooth and lumpy.
The storm on last VlednesdaT'
, unroofed Mr. Carrels house , blo-
ing dQwn stacks and blowing off
considerable corn , followed bj'
zero weatherj is moderate this
( Tuesday ) morning.
R. C. Chumley lost ten head of
cattle of cornstalk diseasej his
. \
herd were in a field of corn for
three weeks and as soon as the
corn ' -Vas eatJn : : they died , this explodes -
plodes the idea of a full feed
I method before turning in.
, I. D. Shuman gives us his ext -
t perience and success of brome
grass culturej he paid $7.50 for
50 pounds of seed , two years sincej
he cut and threshed 175 pounds
of seed. He says it is adapted
1 to an arid climate growing 30
inches tall ; is early , makin good
pasture and hay. This 1S not
t , written to advertise seed as he
I has none for sale.
J
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DevelolllI BI.tter ced.
Every farmer knows , of course ,
that one of the worst mistakes he
can make is to plant poor seed ,
but every farmer does not know
the differenlJe between the very' '
best seed and that which is not
so good. Poor seed is a bad investment -
vestment , because if it males a
difference of only a few bushels to
the acre it is a loss of many do1-
lass. Some of the most interesting -
ing experiments of recent years
has becn the work of breeding
better seed and imprO\fing it , just
the same as livestock has been
improved by intelligent breeding.
The Twentieth Century Farmer -
er is publishing a most interesting -
ing series of articles by Thomas
L. Lyon of the Nebraska Agricultural -
cultural Experiment station on
brceding wheat and corn. 'rhese
and other articles along the same
line should be carefully studi d
by every farmer who uses his
brains in making- his farming
pay.
pay.Yon
Yon can get a free sample copy
hj sending your name to The
'rwentieth Centure Farmer , 1859
Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb. , but it
would be worth your while to
send in Sl for a whole year's subscription -
scription , or 25 cents for a three-
months'trial subscription.
. SllIte Ullhcrslty ews.
Heverend P. S. MacArthur ,
Pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church , New York City , bas been
selected by the Senior Class as
their Commencement Orntor for
next June. 'l'he subject of Mr.
MacArthurs address will be
"America's Greatest Place
Among the Nations. "
Dr. S. A very of the Chemistry
Department has been investigating -
ing the cause of cattle dying
from eating kame corn. I.Ie finds
it is due to a poisonons clement
in the corn itself and has written
a pamphlet on the subject for
distribution among tbe stoclt-
men.
men.Up to the begin ing of this
week seventy five students had
registered for the winter course
in agriculture. This term lasts
from January 5 to March 7. The
subjects in which instruction is
given includes the following :
Soils , field crops and farm
management , butter and cheese
making , breeds and breeding of
livestock , orcharding and garden.
ing , diseases of livestock , english ,
shop work and a special course
in darying.
.
CU8tcr Gouuty Editorial AS1oclntlllll !
Mrctlng.
'l'he Semi-Annual meeting of
I the Custer county Editorial As-
w1- . . . . . . - _ - , _ " , . . _ . . _ . . j . - . _ _
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sociation was held in this city
Monday night at the Grand
Central Hotel.
The entire membership was ,
r presented and a profitable and
a pleasant meeting was enjoyed.
Two more persons were electcd
to membership. The Association
is now composed of the entire
newspaper fa111i1y of CusteI
county with one exception. 11
was decided at the next meeting
to hold a banquet for the editor !
and their wives and guests. J !
committee on program consistin
of D. M. Amsberry , E. R Purcel
and E. E. W mmer ' . . .ere elected
'l'hc. association has demon
strated the wisdom of organiza
tion and grows stronger wiU
age and experience. In its meet
ings all local and political differ
ences arc obliterated an a gOOl
social time is enjoyed.
'I'he Xcw Board
The new board of Supen'isor !
met 'ruesday in regular sessioI
anfl was cal1ed to order by thl
county clerk. J. 'V. Conley wa
elected temporary chairman
The chair appointed on creden
tials Supcrvisors Dally anl
Greenwalt. They reported tha
G. H. 'rhorpe of District No. 3
G. Hiser of District No.7 , J. H
McGuire , District No.5 , an <
Thos. Arthur of District No. 1
were duly elected and had filel
I the proper bonds which had beeI
accepted and they were entitle <
to seats on the board. 'l'he ord
er of business last year was ad
opted. At the afternoon sessiOt
t .le chairman announced the ap
pointment of the following com
mittees : Finance , Alvin Daily
G. 1-1. Thorpe and J. 'V. Conley
Claims , G. H. Thorpe , J. T
Arthur and Gco. Greenwalt
eroneous and deliquent tax , G
Hiser , J. 1-1. McGuire and J. T
Arthur ; poor farm , court housl
and jail supplies , J. W. Conley
G. H. 'l'borpe and Alvin Daily
On motion of McGure the cla Il
of L. E. Kirkpatrick for $85.2' '
that was reconsidered at las
mceting was allowcd. V otinl
aye-Arthur , McGuire , Thorpe
Hiser and Daily. Voting nay-
i Greenwalt and Conley. Thi
fee was for detectivc work of :
detective from Lincoln that Kirk
: patrick employed about the tim
of the county fair in this cit :
last fall. Adjournment was tak
en to Wed nesday morning.
: . \ . New IlIl'n In J.'nrlU Pnlonl. (
li'artners are gcting over th
I idea that farm papers are edite
by some man sitting up in an oj
flce in the city , trj'ing to te :
them how to make farming pa
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and that the articles are writen
by theorists and dr amers , who i .
1000w nothing of the needs of
practical farming. That maj'
havc bcen the case some years
ago , but with a modern farm
maga ne lila' the 'l'wentieth Cen-
turu Farmcr the itor is a man
who is closely in touch with all. .
of thc questions that \ome up re-
gardillg how to malte farming pay
better. 'l'hc articlc ! ) in thi9 paper -
per are all hy practical men and
tl1e farmers who are readiug what
they say find that it P lYS to ) eeep
posted on the prog which is
being made in their 'own line of
work. No doctor would think of
practicing midicine without taking -
ing several medical journals ; neither -
ither can u farmer ke p up , ith
progress in farming unless he
tnles a magazine like The Twentieth -
tieth Century Farmer. For example -
ample , some of the contributors
whose articles will appear during
the next few issues are : li' . D.
Coburn , secretary Kansas State
Board of Agriculture ; Prof. C.
. Curtiss , Iowa Agricultural
IF.
college ; B. O. Aylesworth , pres-
idetlt Colorado Ag-ricultural college -
lege ; Calonel F. M. Woods , the
noted live stock auctioneer :
Charles E. Bessey , the great botanist -
anist ; John Gosling , the noted
beef expert ; Frederick W. 'fay-
lor , director of agriculture at St.
Louis World's Fair , and many
other well known men , whose
ideas are worth dollars to every
progressivc farmer and stock
raiser.
If you are interested send 25
cents for three months' trial subscription -
scription or Sl for a year's subscription -
scription , addressed to 'rhe Twentieth -
tieth Centure Farmer 1859 Far-
nam street , Omaha , Neb. , or send
your name and address on a postal -
tal card asking for a free sample
copy if you have not looked one
over at your neighbors.
Union Yount. ; IJCOlllcl ! Society : UeetluK
The U nion Young peoples
, Society will hold its next meeting -
ing February 1 , in the U. B.
church at 6 o'clock p. m. The
topic for the evening , "Self
. Mastery or Slavery" will be led
- by Mr. A. Johnson. At the joint
- meeting of the several societies
1 in the Christian church on Jan.
- 4 , it was decided to Organize a
- Union and the following officers
were elected : President , Ramab
Ryerson ; 1st Vice President ,
Essie Holcomb ; 2nd Vice Presi.
dent , Sadie Whitehead ; 3rd Vice
President , tic ; tremmrer , S. K.
Warrick ; secretary , Chas. H ,
Windnagle ; Plesident 100kou1
COUlmittee , Florence Shetler
.
president social committee :
Myrtle Lyell ; president praycI
meeting committee , Gertie Orr
t . . .
presl .d ent mUSIC comnlIttee :
,
Mauris Ryerson. In a mcetin
.
of the executive committee i1
was decided to hold a conventior
, every three months for the pur.
pose of discussing plans for th (
ad , 'ancement of Christian worl
among the young people. Thes\
- meetings will be held in th (
- afternoon , the tirst being 01
1 March I , for which plans arc :
_ ready being laid.
ClIAS. H. WINDNAGI.l : , Sec'y.
A Guml ( ; 01'11 neili.
Nels Lee , just east of town.
raised last .season 51 hushels 01
corn per acre on fifty acres 01
. ground. He weighed th\ con :
and measured the land , so ther <
would be no guess work about It. .
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II 'I.I u. 2 IlU ; TU 1.I1'CCOI.N
Jl\nunr.y I8 tn .I , 190,1
On the : abo\'c dates thc Burlington will
sell tickcts from any point in Nebraskr
to Lincoln al1l1 return at olle fare for thl
round trip. Tickcts gOOfl returning 11I1
til Fcbruary J.
Ask the llurlington agellt HJ.3
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{ ; nU nfJj' 'E .rS f GlISH
a DEN ( WROYAl PILLS
4 , .
, . \
(0 0 ' 10'11
( Ii
o-tl t\o\\S' : SlIb "
\ Ofll
$
"
\ r
\\c
( \
\ ) lJ " .
co'e" " -
Hnr. . . AII\'I\\5 . rellablo. I.udle. . MI'ruggllt . rOI
tIIICUIJS.tlU'S : EN < < aISIl III U , , . &Dd
. ; old 1U llIllIc bOIM , 1'1I11 1 ' ' ' 'III blult ribbon.
' ' ' . . , . . , . , . . , . "bltl.
'J'uk" 110 uUlt'r. It. ( " lllIlt'r. " " "
I"tlon. . nnd IIIIUlltlo" . . . JIll1' , ) our lJrulCbt . . . ,
or bend "C' . In . .Inmpi . lor 1'u'lw''I''r. . . . . .1..tI.
luonlnl. . . knl .It..lh' ( rn , ' I.'ull. . . . 11I1lIer ,
by rel"r" ' 11111. 10,1100 'I'ellimonl..ls. . rio" ! b7
alllIrujll.13.
OUI01ll118Tl : R OIlJjMIOAL ) 00.
11100 'Iutl uu Squlue. I.UILA. , I. . . . .
lh."UulI 'ILIa p."n.
. . .
-
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. . . _ _ . . . . . , . . . , . _ . _ _ . . . . . . . . . " " 'i'II" ' . . . . . . , . :
_ . .w _
Palace Barber Shop ,
R. E PKACOCK , Prop.
Flrat.cau : lonaorlal work guaranleed.
We 1 ! : Ilde PulJlIc tlljtlafl' . Broken lIoNub. .
AND HUPPLI S.
CAMURAS
f'r60' In@trucllonl t.UIV . to lake and dllvolope e
picture n'lIh "ulty camera old
. rrllJ ! lIIn\C \ dOli" rur 1111I111111'8. '
I.atest Styles in Photo ra1 > hs.
: BANGS STUDIO.
g hlJ : ' hed 111 18\)1. \ )
Brokl'fI Bow , N.hrnkn. ! ! !
- - -
H IIolL SIDE HERFORDS
aud Dur'lC Jur uy 1I0g-l brud lint ! sold. Dust IHood !
ottbelrclua Addru s , O. & . C.\DWELL ,
DrolLen Unw , Nebraska.
DR. O. L. MUL1ENS ,
Physician SurgeolJ.
2uII StilIWilYtom \f..t c'lll In lIell\ty IIlook ;
resIdence. : Irl \\91 M.C. : ehllrch , on Alllne tilde
ot streel. aY"lIwkuII DulY. Nehraska
_ .
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FRANSE l\IOORR ,
j9JM m Im 1 p8I1 .
Two blocks norlh of Orand Oentrl'l Hotel. Pat.
roou"o eoUcl'ed. PrlccllreaaouBbl\ ! .
CLINTON DAY ,
Physician & Surgeon.
Olrce In rear or the Danl : or Commerce. Heel.
donce 6th house WOllt or Iho DapUat chnrch.
IIroken Dow , Nebr8skn.
. -
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rpf
.
This signature Is on every box of th gonuillo
Laxative BromoaQuinine Tabletll
t.ho nmedy that oCUI'C8 U eD11I n one dllY
. -
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,
I America's
BEST
Editorially FoarlosA
Consistently Ropubllcan
News from all of the world-Wcll
written , original stories-Answers
to queries-Articles on Health ,
the Home , New books.nd on
Work about the farm aud garden.
The Weekly
Inter Ocean
Is It member of the Associated
Press , the only \Vestem Newspaper
receiving the entire telegraphic
news service of the New York Sun
and sper.ial cable of the New York
World-daily reports from over
-
2,000 special correspondents
throughout the country.
YEAR ONE DOLLAR
Subscribe for the RXPUlHICAN
and the Weekly Inter Ocean one
year , both papers for $1.50.
-
. - ,
Bargains in Real Estate
trarm lant ! a IpIClalty. Alfalfa. corn and
grulf1C ! Ianda tor ule In Cu tor , ShermaD , uur.
tale and D."lon connUea. Ptlcoe from 14.0I.1 !
per Bcru up. Relldencu 4 mlJe eouth aud I
mile ealt or MIon. Poet olllce addlee .
Lr.VI KING.
Maloll UUy , Neillaskl.
MIKE 80ANLON ,
-Proprietor of- '
"ltBnrllut& Lunch COUllter. Iarlto a ! orlment
ot Conrpctlon8le , Of/ll\f / ant ! Tobaccol. Nortb
: : IlIle of Pubil. . : llullrfl. IIrokon 80\v , Nebrl ka.
D itS. K U. & W. 11 : . 'I'A LBO'I' . ) "
PHYSICIANS SURGEONS.
OIUc. . uVer lJa"herl ' Urn Hturo.
IIrukC:1I Bow , . . Nuhrnlh.
fl. CONHAD ,
O.fl.
" . . . . Dealcr In. . . .
Pumva. Wlud Mllld , Tankll , Fltllug , O aollno , , J
EUlflntll , etc. . etc. \
Drokeu Bo" , Nebraaka.
OAI\VELl
WII4LIS
illm'\7 m11me1llll ! ! l'B:1NI : i1 ar.
J.'J. SNYOEH.
: G ) lD pa W ' W , ANUNOTAHY I'UIIJ.lC , t
'ldO Juetlco 0 Iho Pellce. IIperl : : I anelltou ! Rhell
to collocllond Icpo hlonA I k n , IIrnelon vouch.
3re IIcatly exccutcd and uli kinds ut legnl pBpOr
wrltton. Ol1lce In the rrat or n , nk of Commerc\ ! .
Ihoken Dow. Nehmeka.
CAl\I [ HON & HEESE ,
H cYs U Cll ( ] l'S
AT LAW.
lIoom 8 Iud II , Uealty lIIock , Hroken How. Nell.
1
" ' 0
W A. THOMPSON ,
,
. CONTltAC'l'OR , \ : IIUIfDJJH. :
rlalle IIml eat\matce \ on ehorlnotlco.
I'wkeu Bow , NelJrllska.
- - -
M , DORRIS ,
S.M
Jmn11l : gmal'n1 n. ,
AI. hlndll or work lu our line done ! 'rOwllIy
IInd In lint-cInAR orrlff ' HelRlloll nn Ibe
orncr weet 01 the b050 hou e.
.
GI"F ; US A. TRIA.I. .
Broken Bow , _ . - NebraaLia.
D. HLAZl1 : ,
I.D.
. . . . . .Ocaerln ] . . . . .
Granite , ForeIgn and . . .wetlclID Marblu. .
Ornament ? ! Work a Specialty.
IIroken Bow , - - - Not redta.
DB. . ' 1' I. . . . l'AB.NSWOltTlJ ! ,
DENTIST , . ,
omcc Over Swan'e Orocery.
CI1'Y MILL ,
E. F. ! IIcCLtJ JI : , I'rOIl.
Uyo Jo'ionr. Duckwheal , Ordlblll , FelJlt , olc.
CITY HARBER snop ,
IJ. O.HUTTON. ProprIetor.
Flret-claps work. lieu Itoom or llrokm llow
8tllielunk. / . Droken 1I0w , Nebra k8.
----ad . _ . . - - 11II
,
Money SaveL.
. . . . . .
Custer County Republican
1
. and thc Nebraska Farmcr one year for $1.2ii. The RIU'UIIIIC.\
thc official of Custer county , atlll is thc oldcst papcr ill the
county ; am rapcr up-to-datc ncwspapel' . It was foulJcII ! in 1882. It
C will continue in I.hc future as in the past to faithfully chronicle allli
report all the hOlllc and neighborhooll news , as well as to furnish
wcekly a budget of gencralnews , cntertaining miscellancous rcading
. and kecn editorial comment 011 lIlatters of current interest. It is in.
; dispensaulc in thl' up.with-the.tiJlles homc.
- THE NEBRASKA FARMER
is thc lcading general farm allIl livc stock paper of the wcst. It'us
lounded in rH69 und has outclasscd the rloLCns of rivals which , SillCl'
that time , have becn started in this territol'Y , all othcrs lUl\'ing ( liell
or bcen consolidatell with the Nebraska Fanncl' . except the latest
brood , hatched sincc1)00 , which are merely political papers mllsCJUl .
rl\din under deceptivc agJ'icultural titles.cbmska Parmer is cx.
clusively agricultuml. political mllttel' and e\'erything which .1i\'crt .
attention from agricultural industry allIl homc mllkin arc xchJllt .1
from its columns. The editors and owncrs of Nchraslm Fanner , each . . .
and everyone , arc practical farmcrs , owill lanll atHl farming 01' .
ranching in thc west. It is a farmers' papcl' publishcII hy farmcrs-
men who plow and plallt as well as pCII their thoughts allll report
thcir expcricllces to hclp oUll'r plllnlers.
NO OTHER FARM PAPER .
hy ' who ha\'l' 1111 thcir livcs hl'l.n
I IS published 11\1'11 \ Iinillg tIll ! things
tht. ) tcach , 110 other furm paper is so closcly ill touch with IIlc farm
I life of the : wesl ; 110 othcr farm paper can Ul' so helpful to tlll' funllcls
of th wcst , its 24 to 32 large pages , wcekly , lecmillg with practical
IIlformatiollalld a v ! : l' which will help to make Iht. farm Imalld tlll'
hOlUe . Nebraska Fanller is contJ'ihutell .
pleasant. to hy IIlIlIil.l\/\IillL' / !
I thinkcrs atHl workcls illagJ' cultural illllustry. It gives 1111 tht. 1I'\h
about agriculture alld livc stock affairs. 'rIH Rl Ptrnr.lcAN has sue
ceeded in getting a special subscription pJicc frolll till' puhlislU'rs 01
Nebraska Farmer. They havc cut tht' best cluhbillg ratt > cvel' malh-
almost square ill two to accommodate us. Ilcnce it is WI' can olIcr the
Nebraska Farmel' and the RnpUDIICAN , hoth tOrt > thl'l fOlJ.I . JS.
almost thr price of the RRI'UIl1.IA alollt' .
Call on us at OIlCt' with your subscription , or send it hy
mail. Remember the bargain combinatlOn pricI' : tR hewn
below :
Regular SUbsorlption Price or Nebraska Farmer Per Yotu.I.OO
: Regular SUbsorlption Price of Republloan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,00
I ReQ'ulnrPrlcoofBoth Papors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ -2700
Our Special Combination Offer Both Papers Per Ycat
, , , $1..15 , .
: tte1.'rhe publishers of Nebraslta li'arlller guarantee to us
that they will positively stop their paper without notice when
the time for which it is paid in advance expires.
,
I
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