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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1903)
" ' ' ' - ' . 1- r : ' J' . c - - - : : : : - : : " - . - ' : ; . f"f "f . " . . . . . BUSINESS POINTERS. . ! II i iii JJiJJ ii JJJ Ji L J. C : Moorc , abstracting. 21l J. G. Lconard bond cd abstrac- ter. 39tf 'l'his office for ncat job work. li'rcsh fruits at the Eaglc Groccry. _ J. G. Lconard bonded abstract - t r. 39tf 'l'he Ladies of thc Prcsbytcri- an church will hold their' Fair and suppcr 'rlmrsday Deccmber 10 , 11)03 , in the room occupied b ) ' Mrs. Walton amI Sadi Brewer , the Bon ' 1'on reslaurant , cast side of Public Squarc. A finc displa ) ' of fancy articles and aprons will lw on salc. Salc tommcnccs : at 2:30 : p. 111. Supper servcd from ( , to S. T-40ST-A purse containingo\'cr S ; , in Broken Bow last Saturday. 'I'he lindeI' will confcr a fa\'or by , leaving it at thh , oOice or return- iug it to Miss Francis l 'j'ucr and receive reward. ' , . , FOH SAll - ' At old Star Barn , Brokcn Bow , Nebraska , 1 good pedigrecI Duroc Jerscy male hog weigh 350 , also 2 sows equal as good and largc for $20'cach. . I have a few shoats left , cather _ sects from $8 to $10 each. Call ' ; . for I ha\'c more hogs than room. 24-25 W. J. ' " AN'l'S. Sec thc stock of holiday goods at Wilkins drug storc. , ; Jugs , fruit jars and milk crocks . at the. Eaglc Grocery. . ! Our new line of Fancy China will be easy picking for pretty presents. A. E. Anderson. Drs. Davis and li'arnsworth of Grand Island , Nebr. , arc prcpar- ed to make X-Ha ) ' cxaminations and use the. X-Ray in treatme.nt . ; , of cancers and tumcrs. 'l'hey arc experienced in use of this " mcthod and have f ( centl ) ' added to their equipmcnt one of the ; strongest and , fine t X-Ral' c < ? ils ; . made. It IS used 111 exanunatton of all important cases and is a great aid in locating diseases ' - : that can be discovered in no other way. 19-2 ( ) Canned goods at W. A. George " & Co's. Many lecturers impress an audience - dience with a flowery display of eloquence , which upon hcaring they go away soon'to forget but . this is not truc of Prof Follans- bee. He secures the. attention . . 9f old and young from tbc first utterancc and holds it until the " close f bis lecture. His audien- ce. r turns homc with tbc trutbs hc utters indelibly stamped upon the memory.-'Vatson C. Squire , ex-Gov. Seattle , ' ' 'ash. Hcar him at the Opera House 'l'uesday night. See that Grcat Gum Schemc at , : tbe Star Groccr ) > . FOR SAI.H-200 stock hogs. . Enquire of Jcssc Gandy. 21tf The Eagle Grocery for Breakfast - fast Foods. Money loaned on uuproved farms. J Al\IIts LUDWICH , 7 18 tf Broken Bow , Neb. FOR SAI.H-Tow.l lots and a few five acre lots in this city. -Allen Reyner. ; Glass Watcr Sets-thc ) ' arc ' : " . elegant-at thc Star Grocer ' , B4Y your flour at thc Eaglc Groccry. . . : " China ware and holiday , I' of thc latest patten at the' .star i < ; rocery. . J. G. Leonar l bonded abstrac- ' . . 39th - _ . - - - - 7 f , . , I ' . . . . ' t \ , . , ' You ma ) ' drop onlo a . f'- Good Thing , , : ' : , by talking farm lands l me. If ) 'ou are ; ' . , ' looking for a profitable investmcnt in r " , " this line we can assist you lb fin it. We t 1 are the selling agcnts for maby hundreds , : , of acres of excellcnt " ' f . , FARM ! LANDS " ' ' . . in thi $ and adjoining counties. Much of t. , it can be put undcr culLiton \ with little " iouble. SOUle of it is mor suitable for ' . ' . pasture. The prices arc very attractive. l ' f > , . James Led'\i.Vicll. 1" . .trokeo Dow. - . Nebraska. Ij . ' - - - - . - - - - - NOT.eft , , . . PartIes 1 un'lug JUSlnCSS per- taing to the Elliptic Mining Co. , during my abscncc will please call on the . scrctar ) ' , Alpha' ' Morgan. J. G. J4umNo , 23-30 Manger. S'l'RA Ylw-FrOUl Brokcn Bow , bright ba } ' mare , 3 j'ears o.1d , branded on lcft shoulder with foot-solc. W. I . 'l'AI.lJOT. A lorge line of Libbey Cut Gloss at A. E. Anderson's. , li'OH SAIH-Choicc Hereords . and ] ) uroc Swine. Best blood . lines. 16tf G. E. CADWJtI.I. . - - - - . - . - I A fine stock of holiday goods just received al Wilkins drug store. _ . . . . . . - - - - - - - - 'l'hirty ( lays snap to close out Duroc J crse ) ' males. 25 tf ( . m. CA1 > Wgl.J. . - 'l'he seconduumber of tue Ice- ture course conducted hthe Y. P. C. U. will be give I in the Opera House ncxt ' 1'uesday night Dec. 8 , 1903 , b ) ' Prof. Lucian ' Edgar Follensbee in 'one of his popular lectures. 'l'icletR are on sale at the Post Ofiice. Hnsldng' mittens , gloves , huskers - kers wrist bands , furniture of all kinds , stoves , tinware , granit- ware , quecnsware , stove pipe , dampers , coal Imclcts , sho\'cls , pictures frames , frames made to order. JUD KAY. South Side of Square. When in need of an Auctioneer sec or write him. . l-u1JlIc Hole. Broken Bow Dairy Association will sell at public auction on Dec. 12 , 1903 , their skimm.iug statiOl campletc consisting of lot with good well , building , boiler. engine , tanks , shafting- and pulleys and belts and power separator. Sale to take place at skimming plant at Z o'clock p. m. Any part of this property can be bought separate. By committee , O. H. CONRAD , PlUmv FOSTER , 23-26 J. O. TAYI.OR. Itlnrket Iteport for Today. ; OIlAIN- OIlAINWbnat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .54 Dlllor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JlI 0111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 14 ro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 O"'n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .YS LIVE 8TOOIt- . lIe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J 70 IIlcor. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ J 00 If , 3 SO Unws. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.5) @ ; I 75 1'0ULTRY- t'hlolr..n . per po1l1d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .O Turko'l. per pound. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 1'1wnucE- Dottor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 ERg. . p r "ol n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . MIPCItLI .unou.- : Potatooe. prr bu.hol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 Unlune.purl1u bel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75 nav"wr ton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 IItr : w , per rwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,1 SligAr. Oranlliatod. perowt.$5.bO @ 6.75 Farm Lease , Chattle Mortgag \tId Warranty Deed blanks at this office. . The li'ireman's Ball l hanks- giving night proved quite a success - cess financially. The attendance was large. Thc management teports about 200 tickets sold. A. ' 1' . Sims and famil > , who recentl ) ' bought the 1i'ra21er property - perty of Amos Noble moved to the city yesterda ) ' . He has rented - ed his farm to Mr. 'Vall ace of Berwyn. Chas 'Vestou , State Auditor , is experiencing a little trouble just now over a bank failure at Casper - per , 'Vyoming , in which he was stokholc1er. From reports it appears - pears that the officers of the bank had borrowed most of the money and 1wested in sheep and i land. Mr. Weston being in the state at the time the bank closed was arrested on the charge of illegal banking , for which he gave bond for his appearance in court. Mr. 'Veston states that hc knew nothing of the condition of the bank before it closed , and that he had borrowed no money I from it , but his partners had. . He assures the public that every dollar due the depositors will be paid. The officers of the bank , ' who had borrowed monev have turned over to the credItors stocls and land amonnting to $75,000 or more. uay , . 1)0 V.nl 'Vaut a Watch. The Lincoln Daily Star desires to g'e away free to the boys of Nebraska 1,000 new watches- first class time keepers-stem wind and stem set. You don't have to pa ) ' any money to get enc of these watches. Send us ) 'our name and address and we will mail you the full particulars. This is a splendid chance for the boys to get a watch tree and we would like o hear from all of them > I I Address Wntch Department , I Daily Star , incoln , Neb. 25-26 i ' " " 1 ' . . J - . . It. Cotlltllclldnhlo Elltl'tllrJsl' . - Every public enterprise estalr lished in a community h s a tendcncv to enhance the value of all othe property of the vicinit ) . as well as to the incrcase the business of all others to a greater or less dcgrce , in proportion to its magnitudc. It is because of this fact that I e'erJ citizcn should feel an interest - : . terest in ev ry business institution - tion or entcrprise located in the vicinit ) ' . No town cver attained great promincnce in the busincss world or in population that was was de\'oid of public spirited mcn and public institutions. Both are indispensible to the success and prosperitj' of any community. No conununitj' can thrive without them. We arc pleased to note that Broken Bow can boast of morc than one institution in whicb not only the proprietors are s\1cceed- ing financially but in which the public is being benefitted. It is with commelHlable pride our citizen3 point to the magni- ficen t telephone system huil t up in our midst by one of our enter- prisi ng ci ti eus. 'l'he Business and Commercial College is an institution of pri- vatc enterprise , that sheds'a benign influence over the vicinity and fayorably affects the business - ness interest of all. But we have another enterIrise that has recently been establisb- ed in our midst supplying a long felt want , that is indispensible to public convenience and comfort - fort , that possibl ) ' has not received - ceived due credit from the public " simp ) ) ' bccause attention has not been directly called to it. The Brokcn Bow Gas and Fuel plant , which has recently been established in our city by some of our enterprising citizens , is an enterprise in which the community - . . ity may well take pride. Those who. a few short months ago remember how inconvenient it was to go 'about the streets at night , when It was often so d rk they could scar.cely see theii1 d before them are now in a posiHon to appreciate th Plant f itnJed . -:11 by the Broken Bow Ligh.t and Fu.el Co. Especially is tbis. true sincc the city has h d ere tcd on sevcral promiuent corners 500 .candle power gas lights that re- ' ect their soft and penetrating rays for several rods distant and serves ' as "beacon lights" from . a'lmost any part of the city. For a time after the plant was inaugurated - gurated the public regarded it only as an experiment and the business houses were 10th to put in the lights and its growth was slow and the plant was operated . ' at a loss. 1 The owners however had implicit - r plicit confidenr.e in the project and patiently bore the expense until now , up-to-date business houses cannot get along wit bout the gas light. The lights furnished - ished are not onl.r superior , but are so mucb l110re convenient and anel easier manipulated than the. ordinary gasoline lamp that when once installed no one is satisfied to return to the old way. 'l'he com pan ) ' is now employing - ing several hands in tbe work of extending the mains and operating - ing the plant. This makes the enterprise qf _ considerable importance - portance to , the cH ) ' as it furnishes - es employment for labor. The mains.nQW cover nearly four miles in extent and the work will continue until cver ) " business housc and residence desiring the i service ha\'e been supplied. Until recently we were not aware of the fact that we had a plant bere that was particularly different or superior to other plants similarly constructed. But a few da ) > s ago a gentleman - man from a neighboring city called at our office , after spending - ing a couple of days in the city and ramarled that we had the best gas plant that it bad been his privilege to il1spec t. He said h wa a stockholder in a similar plant , that they had been operat- ing for thc past hvo years , that cost the company $10000 ; thnt , . _ did not furnish as desirable a I light as ours an < J that the equipI ment was vcr } unsatisfactory , I and up to this time thc plant is being opcrated at a loss. I He wcnt on to explain that he had gaincd mudl valuable inCor- mation'from personal inspection of our plant and conversation ' with the management which 'I would aid him in making material - terial t lprO\'ements in their plant. lie commended our plant and the management v ry highly. 'rhe proprietors of our plant inform us that they have taken great precaution in the past to prevent damage from explosion and tbat now thc ) > havc taken furthcr precaution by sinking a tank into the ground. After putting the steel harrel of oil in , the tank is filled with water whollco'ering : it , which makes an explosion utterly impossible from contact with explosive matter. 'l'he company has planned to build a brick basement , in the spring with cement , 'ault for the I oil tank and engine , so as to re- movc all possible danger and do nway with the noise from the street created bj' the machinery when in motion. This will remove any occasiou for apprehensions and will ma- t'rially enhancc the \'alue of the plant , as well as prove highly satisfactory to the public. Not until our peuple have these I lights placed in their residences I for both light and fuel will they ! be able to appreciate the value of : I this enterpdse. Thcn its use ! will be as indespcndislble as the' ' telephone is now. Church . . .ervtce. . . l\t. U. CHURCH. Thc usual services at the 1\1. E. church Sundav. Preaching both moming and evenitig on live Gospel topics. Morning theme "Discontcntment. " Text Num. 11:1. Evening , "Openin thc Young Mans Eyes. " Text , II Kings 6:16.17. : We cordially invite ) 'ou lo worship wilh \ ! . Geo. P. Trites , Paslor. BAPTIST CHURCH. llibie School at 10 a. m. Divine worship - ship u a. nt. Subject , "Acquaintance with Essentials. " Junior n. Y. P. U. 3 p. m. 7:30 : p. m. EVt..ning hour of Gospel . song and sermon. 'I'opic , "A topic. " Wedncsday 7:30 : p. 111. I'rn'er- time. Thursday 2 p. m. The Ladies Aid Society II1cets at the Church. - CHRISTIAN CHUltCH. IIWhile The Childreu are about us , " will be the subject of the sermon at II o'clock. Bible school at 10 n. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 : p. m. "A voice from Heaven to a Henrt in thc Desert" will be thc subject of the Discourse at 7:30 : p. m. These subjects nre chosen for you , and your presence at thesc : meet1l1gs will prove helpful to bolh yourself and the speakcr. Jesse R. Teagarden. Pastor. u. 11. CHURCH. Preaching next Sunday 1I10rning IInd cvening hy the pastor. Morning subject "The Fundamenlal l'rinciples of Reli. gion. " I vening subject : Thc second of a series of sermons on Current events. Preaching at Custer Ccnter at 3 p. III. Sunday School at 10 a. 111. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 : p. 111. Leader , L. I. . Epley. 'fhe pastor will give a tcn lI1inute talk to the children at the opening of the morning service. Evcrybody is cordially invited. I. . L. Epley , Pastor. lU'ISC01'AI , CHURCH. SlIlI ay Dec. 6. , SecOIIII Sunday in Advent. Sunday School II a.lI1. Mom. ing prayer , 1I01y Communion and Sermon - mon 11 II. III. Evening praycr and ser- 1IIon 7:30 : p. 111. The Rt. Rev. Ansoll R. Gravcs , D. D. Bishop of the Division of Laramie witl preach at holh 1II0rning I1nd cvening service. All the members are urJent1y requestcd lo be prescnt and II corehal invitation is also cxtended to the Christian public to come and hear the Bishop. W. H. Xandcrs. Rector. 'l'wo Jhm UIIICllln It Wreck. Monday forenoon the first an4 second sections of freight train No. 4 ( " collided between Mason City and J4itchfield , which re- ulted in the killing of two men and fa taly injuries to two others. It was about 10 o'clock in the forenoon when th accident happened - pened and there seems to be little excuse for it to have happened. Whether the first section of No. 46 had unexpectedly stopped we have not been able to learn. At au ) ' rate it seems if the proper - per precaution had been taken b.r the engineer on the rear section - tion he might have avoided the collision. The men killed were brough t to tbiscity Monda ) > night on No. 47 and their remams turned over to Undertaker.W' . ods to embalm and put in shape to ship to their { riends. ' ( 'heir names were R. Larkin . , j 1 \ w , . " 0& . ' " . . ' ' " . . . . . t . _ - - - 1I 1 I THE RACKET STORE Hus just recei ved nlarge stock of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's Underwear , Eiderdovn , Outing Flannels and lIosiery ll'or'ladies and gentlctricn that are being sold at bar- gains. Our stdck of ribbons , velvcts , velvetines , laces and cmbroidcrj- just suit you. ee our SHOES , A.ND OVERSHOES For men , wom n and cbildren before purcbasing , and let us save you moncy. 'Ve have a fine line of gloves and mi ttens , lined and unlined , for men . , and boys at prices that are right. Our. . . . . . . . . H l l1rom : It . lira < rni ; . l . llli ] ) : lliU ) : 1illl ! are beauties , aad the best in the city for the nloney. See theln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Rayner a. Co. , " Brok.ell Bo'\M , . Nebrasha. - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ n _ _ _ . -1 . _ _ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ . and ' 1.'hos. Dye. Larkin was froUl Brush Gol. and had on his person a shipping contract for a car load of cattle , whicb he e'idently was ac- com paning to the South Omaha market. He wore a G. A. R. button and he was a mcmber of the Masonic order. A. telegram was received here from Brush requesting - questing the Masons to take charge of his remains and return them tbere. TIns was done and IllS remains were shippe west 'l'uesday morning on No. 41. We were not a blc to learn many particulars about Thomas Dye. It was rcported that he boarded the train at Bingbam , W ) ' . , but a receipt on his person for $400 for rent on a farm in Oregon from Sept. 1903 to Sept. 1904 , woulcl indicate tbat he was on a return trip from Oregou. He has relati es at Ord , who had his remains shipped there for interment. Hc was mangled beyond - yond recognition. The enrire face and a largc portion of the head was crushed. The injuied men are R. R. Kincaid of Bingham and R. W. Taylor of Hyanis. The following taken from the Statc Journal givcs farther particulars - ticulars : MASON CITY , Neb. , December 1.-1n a collision between two sections of a frcight train on the Burlington railroad two men were killed today and two others fatally injured. The dead : R. E. LARKIN , stockman of Brush , Col. THOMAS Dvn , Eugene , Ore. Fatally injured : R. R. KINCAID , Bingbam , Neb. R. W. TAYI.OH , Hyannis , Neb. ' 1.'he men were riding in the caboose . of the first section of thc . train. The first section of the train bad passed around a curve and had stopped. The second section came around the curve a few minutes later and crashed into the caboose , killing and injuring - juring those named. Fi'e other occupants of tbe car and the trainmen saved their lives by jumping. The second section of freight train No. 4 ( " which ran into the first section of the same train , diJ not strike with great force. The damage to the engine of the rear train was slight and the caboose , which contained the victims was not entirety wreck- ed. The men , however , werc caught in the wreckage and crushed , The surprising thing about the wreck was the loss of life when the dmount of property was so insignificant. I.cUer l.'Ii' . . 'l'he following is the dead. letter list for the week ending December 1 , lY03 : 'V. A. Beale , Jim Cummons , 'V. R. Higgins , Mell Kissinger. Parties calling for the above will please say ad'ertised. L. H. JnW1\TT , P. M. l.ook Out. A grand concert will be given by the North Side School , Friday - day Dec. 4tlt. in the Opera House. All the best musicians of the city have consented to take part int his concert > Prof. Garlich will drill the primery class costume - tume songs. li'urther announcements - ments next week. , - - Ipl'0r. e. W. Huush ) ( ( ' ; ' ; B ukrlllltcy I Last week Prof. Zahn and 'V. B. Eastham went over to Ord to attend the sitting of the referee in the matter of the bankruptcy of Chas. W. Roush , who had recently - cently started a Business College at Ord. 'l'he St. Joseph News in reporting - porting the case from Ord ays on date of the 28th of NeAt \ ' . At thc creditors mecting beld here by Referee A. C. Maycr of Grand Island in the matter of the banlruptcy of Charles W. Roush the former proprietor of the Orc1 Business College , a large number of creditors were present , , " , or were represcnted by attorney. Horace M. Da'is was chosen by the creditors as trustee in bank- rnptc ) ' . It his petition Mr. Roush places his liabilitics at . S1S,179.83. "I was much afUicted with sciatica , " writes Ed. C. Nud. 10waville , Kan. , "going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain. I was induced to try Bal- lard's Snow Liniment , which re- licved me. I used tluee SOc bot- tles. It is the greatest linimel1t I ( 'vel' used ; 'have recommended it to a number of p < > . rsonSj all express - press themselves as being bene- fitted by it. I now walk without - out crutches , able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm. " 25c , SOc and $1.00. Sold by Ed. McComas , Broken Bow and Merna. Special OJfl'r. " . ' t 6 'Ve have made arrangements . with the 'Veeldy State Journal so we can furnish it and the R - PUDUCAN for $1.20 a year. This arrangement will give you the state as well as the local news for nearly the price of one. Thfs offer applies to renewals as well as new subscribers. TO CUJUt A COI.D IN ONJt ; DA.17 Take Laxatlvo Brome Qlllnine Tableta. All rO } { 18IS n fond the mOllr ) ' If It tall. to ruN. E. W. Grove' & fgn llIroI8 on caoh box. 2Sc. Legal Notices. LEGAL ADVlmTIsEME TS. All ndvorllsemenls under thll head wl1l be cbarged for at 101'111 rlllt . vII : : 11.00 { I"r qnU& for I1rst InOolllon. anI ! OC per .qoare for oacb .ob oqno tln@ertloo. A "s'lllllro" ' . \ LClIllno@ or fraction thereat. - - - - - - - - United SIBles Lllnd Omce. l Uroken 1I0w , Ncl1rl\9kll , Octollor 29. IW3. f Notice II bereby glvonh t the following nal1l > cd settler bae lcll nOllce of his lotemlo' ! to maku Onal proal In sopport of bls clalll1 No UN aolt that 8h'd proof 1'0111 be IDalle bt fore Ihglsler and Re. CPlvcr lit Urollen Bow , Nob. . on DeccmLer 11. V- ; l < 'ltA NH : CIIRlSTE'II. New IItI-u , Nebr. for tbe \ \ ' .w 1'0.:11011 S. ne " . .eJtlectlnn 6. nllnw ( 1CO Ion 8. TOIYnshlp19 Norlb , Uango ; 11 \ \ cst. Ho n8mos Ibl ! followlog wltnu@c. III Irovt ! ble continuous reeldoncu uLlon and culli. vII'loli of sld land , vlz : rlU8 ObrlH. II of "IIW lIelenll. Neb. . D.v , CbrlstfD of New l'Flen 'I/elJ. / . I mll tlpanpi of Now 1I..lellll , Neb. , Frank 'fannpl of Mew Helens. Np.braska. ; ll. 6-6' ) J.\U8 WUlTBIIUD. egldler. lJUlII.1O I.AND SALF. . Notice Is herelJ1 glfen that In pursuanoe of In > 8trucllon8 from lhu COl1lmlsploncr of tbe Uen"ral Llud UlUce. ulld r / lutnorltv'eued In him by Secllon 4 S U S. Hev Stat. : allmroded by tbo act ofCun lle' f\lprov \ d FIt'ruar , : lb. 1896. WI ! wl1 ; proceed tn OUcr at pllbllc la e on the lb d.y Dtculllber. 190J. n Jtt. lit tbh olUce , tbe follttwlnl ( trLCIr. of lalld. to. wit : "W l , } { of Becllon III , 'rownShp ! 15 North of IIsng 20 Wo@1 Anyand all 'urson8 claiming rd'er.ely the ebov" decrlbed I Dllt are .dvletd to tile n..1- clalma In this ( IUr on or before the comme ce. munt of uld BUlc , othcrWlse tholr rlchts wUl be f"Uellf'd N A ( . REKN , . .eglster. : J -71 AL\4 E. KSJoIN4BD llec lver. Uhlted St o. Land Olllce. L Droken Dow. tbra8ka. ovembor 2",1003. J Notice I. hereby glveo that tbe f.'low\1 \ g. am. ftl .oUler h , , ttllHI noUco of bll IntenlloJ. to m.ktlllnal proof In bUJIIJOrt of bls claim , . an4 tbat hla proof wllll emalloblfaeNegllter.au4 rt'CeIVr at IIrf k n lIow Neb. on January . Jt llJO.1 VII : T1101IA 1. AKU , of DerllNn. Neb. for tbe U. 11 : . No. 900 , .e . Srctloll , Town.hlp 17 N. Hun , 0 19 W. l1e UllniU. lbe fOllowl , wllncuee to Nove bll Continuous . .uldence opoQ aud cultivatIOn of laid laD II , vii : Johu IIrown. Jack.on Uanlola. IUcbJlra lIellls. A. n. 1'acht. 1111 'lIerw'D , ebra ka. ; 1".29-7" Juu. W lTlUl4lJ Regleler. United Sutee Land um , . . . l lJroken lIow , Neb , . Uctober ; 16. 1903. r Notice I' hereby clY lllhat tbo followlng'D m. cd letter haa . . lied .ollco of hid lnlentlon to In ate . l10ul . proof In lI lJon of bl. claim. . " ; 0. 2 < > 84. and .bllt nld prol ) ! will b. . m d. . bdure leJhter IDd Itecelver. at IIroken 1I0w , .eb. . on December O. 1903 N : : LE\\li ! OUI'U\tHI. Droken Duw . , ebra.lr.l\.flrlhoSt ( . \I .w 8t' ecllon 4. n , nc' " t ) ctlou U. l'uwneblJ 18'lonn. . UaUKo 20 \ \ \It. 11. . names the following wltnesae. to provo hi. conUDou. rOilduDC1UI'OU undculllnlloQ vf .ald land. vi ; : JAruull. tlu8'J : U of lIrOk84 bow. eb. , Prenou J. lUcbllfibon or ! SrahD 1I0w , Neb.I.m uel C. Tooler of Urokln Dow. Nell. , Albert Wlcbttr of rokeo Dow , N.b , . : lU-t5-6i . JAl1I WUlTaIUAD , Re&\lttr. : " . . JJ , - ' " . . . . I ' . _ . . . . -