Nebraska Newspapers

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f'll 1\ t ; : --jibuc ; n
, PUbllebed o radl' ' " tbo Ouolt7 Iea& : ! .
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D. 31. A3tSmmUV. . . EIUtor
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Bnlrr , , I - . - : - - , : : -t iolleu ; Uow , Nob. ,
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tl I I.
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One k"1\r I' , .1 " ,1' " ' ' " , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In 00
- - ; ; : ; ; ; " 'n- ( ' , " , , , I i ; ; thA : -
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; \ iItTJ8INO HATES.
( Jnt ) coltlmll. lit r l\mlh. $7 O'J. Ono.h,1f co. .
wlln.Jor Inou\h , 00 ( l.cllrler column , Il\r
mouth , 11I.1\0 \ 1 _ , . tholl 'Iuulcr ( 'oluwn , ro
cculi' per 101111 11I't 1II0ulh
Cf.fll on dIet B/oIII. / GO COlltll per luch. per
motuh 1
. " ' 0111 elhdrltflloyll r"lItll I.or liDO each IDlor'l
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lion.
Nnllco tit elmr1 ! ! tSlfpIoclllhll8 rind anlorlr.1n.
mpnle whcro mllno" I chl\r II , oue.holf rMCII.
foInoh'h ! IIf1L1ruR nll,1 'c lIltlllom' , ono-hl\U rn\)8. )
W flillo/t / fJC > lIr . , II Croe. halt price tor l1uhllehlog
11ft ! orItO1lJUI. . . .
, lIOI.t \ItO/1lJUI. \ " rr n. hnlr ! , IICit for 1101l1lelling
obllllnry nollc811 , 111111 cnfl" , ot lhnukl ! .
It1glllllol'IJ ! < ' It rbl 1I lruldc,1 , b1 alMotlJ ! ot
tchrllAkn.
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Thursday. Fcbruary ,11906.
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Norria Drown' . Cnndldacy for United
Stntes Sonnte.
j , , A UOrtlC ) ' Gcncral Drown' ! ' ; can.
dictay , for United Stntes Senator ,
, secms to ha ve struck It popular
chord , cspcdnlly with the COUTI.
i
try newspapers. More than six-
t ty ncwspiqH'rS of the : ; tate eOlI1-
mented fa\'orably upon his caucti-
< lacy last wee ! ! . Another favorable -
able indication that crop9 ont in
conncction with the discussion of
Mr. Browl1's candic1acj' s the as.
sociation with his name for Scn.
ator thc l1ame of Peter l\Iorten.
sen for Goveruor. With 9uch
men as standard bearers 011 thc
repnbliciln tic.lwt the opposition
\vould be withont issue.
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' 1'ho Fanners' Institutc for thc
win tel' will be held at Brocn ]
Bow , Wed.-1'hurs. , Feb. 14.5.
It is timc that the people began
preparation for making this meet.
ing a grea t snccess. Interest and
attendance will be amply repaid
by the value , to be gained. Thc
pcople should maC ] of the Institute -
tute a largc social , gathering of
agricu1ttlrHI people for the di2-
cussion of subjects that are of
value to them , and for the pro.
motion of all thcir interests. It
should become a pcrmanen t fea.
ture of the educational side of
the community. The value of
thc Jl1ccting $ will depend on the
interest of the pcople of this com.
munity. 'l'hey can make of it
what thcy will , a success 01' 3
failure. 'l'he state managemen1
may perform its part well , an
the speakerR tUa ) ' givc valuablE
ad resses , hut unless the people
attcQd the tUeetings all thc worl
will havc been done in vain
Yon are paying taxes to supper
tl1is work. Yon shonld come te
tl1e meetings and get the valw
of your tUoncy hack. ' ! 'he timl
of such mcn aH come herc to ad
dress the people is valuablc :
Tl1ere must be a full housc a
evcr } ' mecting' if the couununit :
is to recicvc the value it shoull
from the .meetings. 'rhe prog
ressivc farmers will attend th
Institutc. No time need be spen
in tclling them lo cOll1e out. Bu
, the farm rs who do 110t usuall
) eave the farn should be stirre :
up. 'Phe women and young pee
l.lc should be hroug'ht out. E\'er.
Institutc 11 l somcthing of vaIn
for thell1 , aG weU as for thc. e )
per.ienced farmer. ' '
. 1'he subject
t lat will be discussed arc of prac
tical interest to e\'ery farmel
The mcn who will speak are prac
tical and successful farmers wh
, are recognized as leaders in thci
1ines of work. Evoryboely shoul
'make p 111I5 for attending eycr
session of the Institute.
'l'l1e 1I10nthl ) ' report of stat
treasurcr Mortensen shows t113
. ' - : he"has canccHed warrants to tl1
amoun of $501,536 for the mont
of january and that warran1
\ amounting to ' $ ' 2CtO 000 weI
bought. 'l'be receipts' for tll
month were 5850,446.
Fredrik : thc eight is the tit ]
assumed by the ncw ldng of Del
mark , who succecded to his fatI
er's throue on the 30th. Tb
late King Christian was in hi
88th year and was closely relate
to most of the monarchs (
Europe.
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"The 'l'reasou of the Scnate
will be sct forth in the fuhu
numbers of the Cosmopolite
Magazine , begining with U :
case of Depew in the March nun
.ber by David Graham Phillips.
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Di.tr/ct / Court Notea.
' 1'he caqe of the Maer Mfg. Co.
vs , Dan Kcelin. 'l'rial ha , verdict -
dict for plaintiff for $15.
The case of Braille ) ' Cn. \ ' ,
Martha POW'I" . lor t IH lw' > ! - ' . . . .
. , ie.1I of n llonA' . ' 1'1 tal had , \ ' 'r.
din till' plaintiff and dalllag-c aq-
r.cssed against defenetant for ete-
tcn lion of t he horse.
Guardian of Iyrl1c Oates.
Dccrl ordercd. Matter of invc1t- !
mcnt of fuuds talcn unrler ad.
vi < ; cment.
Andrew \5. 'Uaruey Kolbo et
al. Dcfault of defcndants except
William anel Ethlren Shal1l1on.
Decrce rantcd.
Sarawa A. Brynnt va. C. ' 1' .
01'1' . By agreemcnt J. Ii' . Hutch.
inson's uam was substituted for
Orr and the judgement cost
which now appears as t9 Orr
and made to appear against
IIutchinson.
Jens l\Iortescn YS. N. C. 'l'arle.
ton et al. 'l'his case was one for
which the plaintiff sued anum.
bel' of his ncighbors , including
his son.in.law for S10OOO dam-
ages. 'l'he trouhl ( ' rew out of
a lynching case. It appcar that
last ! H1mmer the neighbors dr.
cided that Mortesen should be
chastiscll for mistreatmcnt of
his wife. One night a number
gathcred at his place of resi.
dcncc equpped with a rope and
borsc whips and administered to
him a punishment such as they
deemed he dcscf\'cd. The men
were arrestcd at the time and
fined for the fracture of thc law.
Not feeling sufficicntly avenged
Mr. l\Iortesen bl'Ought suit
arrainst thcm for damagcs. The
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ca"se was trieel hy jury , Attor.
neys Sulli\'an and Johnson ap.
peared for the plaintiff and Judge
Wall ancl J. R. Dean for the dc-
fcndants. The jury , after being
out forty cigh hours failcd o
reach a'crdlct and was diS.
chargcd.Ve understand that
elcven of the twclve werc in fav.
or of allowing damag'es ranging
from $500 to. $800. But one was
evidently of the opinion that a
husband who mistreats his wife
as was alledged in thi\ ! case was
not entitled to an ) ' damagas , al.
though that was not al10wed as
e\'idence in the case.
'l'he casc of R. A. Holeman . .
\Vm. Hickcnbottom was a casc
in which the plaintiff sued for
the value of a colt that died from
being cut in a wire fence , alleg.
ing that Hickenbottom's mules
had caus d. Yercl ct for plain.
tiff for $24.11 and costs.
The case of R. . Brega vs.
, Benson & 1\1 yers was decided in
favor of plaintiff tor $37.50.
Fredrick Bentlv1.Geo. ! . Kaelin
et aI , compromised hy Kaelin
paying S62.50.
' ! ' e case of Woods vs. Talbot
( was dismissed on compromise at
. cost of plaintiff.
State vs. J. G. Mote , dismissed.
J. C. Francis & Gwinn'S. .
Claud E. Bates , continued hy
agreement.
Clara Groff vs. Henry Groff ,
- decree as prayed.
. Henry Ward Moore vs. William -
liam H. Moore , partitiolt of
premises granted.
State vs. Sanderson. . 'l'rial by
jnr ) . Verdict , not guilty.
Case of Amsberry vs. Brolen
e Bow Business Collegc , recciver
give ) ! . order to dispose or lease
propcrty.
Road case of O\'erseer . Pat
Rile ) ' . .htrj' wavcd. 'l'rial had.
Matter talell muter : ulsement
_ by court.
A Good Showlnlf.
'l'he latest figures cOlllpile ' b )
the State Burean of Statist'ic
H show the total combine pro uch
of farm and factory in Nebrasl ! < J
during 1905 to have beeu wortlJ
$511,431,476.42 as comparrel wiUi
5501,582,190.63 for 1904 , whid
indicJtes a ten million dollar in ,
creas each year. 'L'he larges1
individual item in this compila.
tion is manufactured products a1
$177,155,953. 1-4ive stock is valu.
ed at.$122,112,084j corn , $87,485"
297 ; winter wheat , $25,641,223
spring whcat , 53,299,406 ; oats
$19,638,219 ; barley , $2,192,742
rye , $ l,484,707. The dairy pro.
ducts totaled in value $11,269 , .
984 and poulty products $10,215"
512. 'rhe poultry figures an
flattering to those engaged it
that industry. They do not , 0 :
course , include values of bloode
and fancy poultry. Other item
l e making up the tabulation arc
alfalfa , sugar beets , hay , pota'
toes and "other soil crops. "
These interesting facts are t (
be found in quarterly bullet it
No.7 , issued b } ' the Bureau.
Anent the Farmer. ' InaUtUh' .
'l'he busincss men of Brokel
Bow got together Montlay I ven
ing at the Court house with G
W. Apple as Chairman and ap
pointed a committee composed 0
L. H. Jewett , Emerson Purcel
and A. H. Vanlandingham to so
licit funds for the expense of thl
Farmers' Institute to be held ir
1i,1L-"IW&y : _ " ' " "j&-d" .
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For Lung
Troubles
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A yer's Cherry Pectornl ccr-
tninly curcs coughs , colds ,
brollchitisconsumptlon. And
it certainly strengthcns wcnJ. :
throats nnd wenk lu nc ! ; .
There cnn be no mistake nbout
this. You know it is true. And
your own doctor will suy so.
" My 111110 boy IUld n ItullM coullh. r tried
( Jvrlythll' ' ! : I cuul.1 . II IH of but In vMln untIl
I t dAYtir' \ , ClIcrry l'ccl"ral. 'r/ , . . lint
heller. Rt"tl.e Ilc ll\l \ , IInl'fQYCI\ \
1111'11\ \In \ WIIa
11I,111 , . ,0 , , " - , . , efrecliy O/ell' : l1IU. . J.
t ! . . 1'.1 I. . . lIolI. W
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. " ' byJ. C. Ayer 00. . Locnll , M.u.
. . .IIU IaIMluf"atarua of
f"'I1 ' S\nS4r'\p.ILLA.
L . ! 'I U.S.
. . . 18elJlS ! lAIil V1110R ,
11
. ? r . u = 7
1AIn : ; aaIBlti : ( ;
I oop the bowolJ rogulM with Aycr'o
Pilio and thus htHihm rocovorY.
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rotcen Bow. Wednc5t1ay and
'l'ht1r ! day , Fehruary Htll and
15th. 'l' IC ) ' a ! ! o iu.tructell the
comml t hl' ! to req ue..t the bllSI-
nes ! ) mcn of Brol < en Bow to close
their place ! ; of bllsinesg bet \'een
the hours f ) ( 1:30 and 4:00 : o'clock
on ' 1 hursday afternoou and attend -
tend tbe Institutc and we have
no doubt but what the business
men will do thh
'rhe committer were also instructed -
structed to arrangc for a basket
(1 nne'r on 'rlmrsdar to which the
farmers and their w'es , together
with the busincss men and their
wives , will be invited to bring
well filled basl < ets for a general
dinner , the business mcn to furnish -
nish coffee with trimmings.
It is expected that this will he
a general good timc.
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PRIzns I OR COHN ItXlIIBl'r.
Prizes of $5.00 , $3.00 and $2.00
will be given to the boys or girls
under. eighteen years of age who
bring in the best ten car ! ' ; of corn
to tbe Institute. Prizes of $5.00 ,
$3.00 and $2.00 will also be g \ ' -
en to the men or women over
eighteen years of age , who bring
in the bC9t ten cars of corn to the
Institute. All contestants must
be in actual attendance , Prizes
of 55.00 , $3.00 and $2.00 will be
given to the parties selecting the
best ten cars of corn out of forty
cars which will be on exhibition
at t1us Institute. This contest
is open to everybody.
'rhe prizes for corn eshibit : an
corn judging will bc based UpOtl
the following :
Cylindrical type of cal' .
\Veclge shaped kernel.
\Vell filled but and hp.
Sou ntI uess.
TJ niformi ty , aud
Yielding quality.
We arc also pleased to an.
nounce that F. " . Hayes of thh
city will gh'e to the boy undel
16 years of age writing the bes1
essay on "Why a boy ! , hould remain -
main on the Farm" his piclf oj
an } ' pair 0 f shoes iu his ! itore
Also the same premium to thE
girl uncler 16 years of age fOt
hest essay H1 Bame subject.
The Institute managcment wil
supplement this last affair by Mr ,
Hayes by giving $2,00 each fOI
2nd best essay as above. Essay
to he written by boys and gir1
now resident on the farm aml
ranch. If awa ) ' froUl home attending -
tending school does not bar then
r roUl com peti tion.
, We also desire to give the boy
and g-irls iu town a chance tc
stanet up for the town and cit.r
The samc prizes will be otTel'ec
as for above essays ou the sub
ject : "Whya hey sbould go tc
the town and city , " ami "Why :
girl should go to the town ane
city. " III this im tance the In
. stitute will pay for the shoes sel.
ected of Mr. Hayes.
.T. D. Hn.\\1 ! , President.
WUlIS CADWIUI" Secretary.
Tne Cl'ntraTelephone / Company
, , 'l'he Central 'l'elephone Co.
has paid out for construction , I'e
. pairs and office labor since Ias
May to January . I , in round num
. bels ; $21,000. Of this amoun
$1'4000 { has been u ed in con
structing new lines , $3,000 for re
pairs an $4,000 for office help
.Mr. Currie thought , te days ago
that the work of extension wa
about complete , and in order tl
curtail expenses discharged all 0
the help used in construction
except those actually necessar.
to keep the hnes in repair. Bu
in that he was mislaken. Dc
mands for several new hues i :
various parts made it necessar.
I to put on a full force of UlC
- again this week , furnishing em
. ploylltcnt for all his fonncr me
and a number more. The ne ,
lines the company have put i
are all of a permanent nature an
. will last for years. Mr Currie i "
making a specialty of furnish
ing the best possible service ani
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in several instances bas found it
necessary to ronqtruct eparate
lines to IOl'nlitics in order to g-ive
satifactol' } ' ! ; cn' cc to Broken
Bow , wh re the local lines ar ( ' in.
! ' \ufficirnl. \ '
; " 11' , Currie has now arranged
with 011 the IIll1tuJllines : ( If thr
coullty with ntH. ' exception for
witc l hoard l'ollncctiolw with
Brotcn ) Bow , lIl1l he ih in ( 'very I
wa ) ' encouraging eOllll1ltlniic ! ! ; in
the couuty to construct thOlr own
lincs. Where the location will
admit oj it he is leasing the use
of hig poles to Jocalities fur local
line1 and chargillH' les ! ; renta1
than it would cost - them to put
in their own poles without take
ing into consideration the cost of
maintaltl ng them. _ I
Surpriao Parly.
On last Saturday evening , Jan.
uary 26th , a pleasant surprise
part } ' was g-iven at the homc of
Mr.Y. . \V. Bishops five milcs
northeast of Broken Bow. Games
were played and the best of IlIIIS-
ic was fliruished. At 11 o'clock
a lunch was served. Then' were
quite a number invited that were
unable to be there on account of
sickllesR. 'rhere were 34 present
being enough to have a good
tituc , al1 rcturnin r home soon
after midnght. :
One who was there.
Married.
At the l\I. E. parsonage Saturday -
day night , Jannary 27 , 1906 , Mr.
Harry Townley of Seneca , Nebr. ,
and M ! m E\'a ' 1'ownley Benja-
maine of Broken Bow , Hev. Allen
Chambcrlain oniciating.
'l'he bride is the daughter of
Judge anel Mrs. .T. S. Benjamine.
She has grown up in our midst.
She is a lady of culture and refinement -
finement and enjoys the esteem
of a large circle of friends. She
is a professional nursc , having
given lUuch of hcr time forse\'cr-
al years past tq that profesRion.
' ! 'he groom has a clttle : ranch
in the , 'iciniiy of Seneca , where
he enjo'ys the respcct and , confidence -
dence of his nejghbors and business -
ness associates. The wedding
was a quiet on and in fact a sur-
pricc on Judge .Benjamine and
wile as they were not apprised of
the date until after the ceremony
was performed , although they
knew tbe wedding was pending.
'l'he contracting parties left on I
the midnight train Saturday ,
night for Seneca where they wi11
make their ho .
'We join with tHe many friend
in extending congratulations.
.
Railroad Pr apech
'rhe people of the South J40np ,
in the vicinity of Georgetown
and Callaway are making an ef.
fort to have the U. P. rail 1'0 acl
extend from Pleasantou to Calla.
way.
way.A
A subscri pHon is being taker ]
in the form of a note payable iu
case the Callaway NorthwesterrJ
Railroad company extends lt
lincs from Pleasa ton to Calla.
way by the Loup valle\ ' . The
note is made payable to "the uevo
company. At a meeting- held reo
. cently at Georgetown a numbeJ
, of subscriptionf > wen taken ,
Meetings will hc held at otbel
points along the proposed route
with the view of securing funds ,
. P. F. Campbell , of Georgetown ,
is one of the promotel'B in hh
locality. .
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FARMELS' INSTITUTE PROGRAM.
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Wedneday and Thursday , Jo'fltrul1ry
l.ith and 15th : 1906.
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WliIISHSIJ.I"I'1IUWON. ( .
1,3o-HcotlolJllc Pork Product/on. / . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .1\11 11.111\11 \ , Ahllll , : 'otlJ. :
I'rolitnille lJniryjll , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hx.GOW. . A. I'O'lIter , 1llIcQln.
wltUN11.Sn. . . . v 1.N : NINn.
7JO.growing : Alfl\lfl\lI/111 Bronll Ora. I ,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1\Jr. llul1.
Hs ! < entlalR of Succc flli larming
ill Nehms1.a. . . . . . .1\11' . Poyuter.
'rIllHt dA \ . M01tNING.
JOoo-'rhc : POlltJllcr 'l'ype f Beef Sleer ,
. . . . . .MI' . W. D. McKee , r./llcoln. /
'l'rees that Grow in Western Ne.
ra1l.a. ! 1'11' . C. A. Scott. lIalsey
1'l1VllDAAFT11tNOON. .
I:3G-Raislng Poullry. . . . . , Mr. McKee.
WiuIILreaks alld Shclhr Delts. . .
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . rtr. Scolt.
WUtrS CAI.DOltr.I. . Secretar ) ' .
Mr. O. Hull , of Alma. Neb. , Nellra ka
lauuen' Institute I.ecturerVa' ! 'horn in
PerUlsylvi1ni anll mo\'ed to Iown with
his parent at an early age , Ill' was ellu"
cated in tlw Pllbllclchools of that state
audlatel' took a tluee ) 'eanl'COllrse iu.a
Normlllchool. ! . After tinisbing this
course he taught school ill his 'own state
for sS\'en ) 'ears , aud then nJesi nrd to
take III' th" profes ion that hud been per-
siltently railing to him to enter its rauks.
1\11' . Hull ecame a farmer u' > 'well as a
.
student atlll iustructor.
In 1876 Mr. Hull settled iu Iuucauler
county , Nebraska , where in 16 : } 'ears he
accumulated a farm of 240 acres. He
later moved to Harlarll county where hc
has a farm of llcarl } ' twice the size of the
former one. Since moving to Wcstern
Nebraskn 1\11' . Hull hns made n Apecial
RtUll ) ' of methocls for conserviug soil
moisture alld has come to hnre much
Inth ill the possibilities of farming with
profit during cven the dryest seasons in
Western Nebraska.
Mr. Uull hus been especially uccessful
in three lineA of farming : Hog raising ,
growing alfalfa and proper tillage of the
soil. He was allie to grow ! ltfalfa success -
cess full } ' wlwn : others wen' not. because
he understood the secret of the soil and
was able to till it as to seCUre the proper
seed bed. lIis : mccess in llOg raising
was largely the re ! < ult of the pasturt : af.
forded h ) ' his alfalfa fields. It is because
of his ul1\tsual success in these lines and
his ability to tell othes how he accom ,
plished thi9 work that he was invited tc
11 place 011 the Parmer's Institute force ,
His ability , vas lecogni7.ed iu 1894 and
18g6 when his neighbors seut him tc
represent them in the Nebraska Legisla.
ture. He has been on the Institute forct
three seasons and has given excellen1
satisfaction. 1\1r. Hull is one of the met
who has done the things of which b
speaks , I1is : mbjects are :
nconomic Pork Prorluction.
Atfalfa Culture.
Soil Tillage.
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tlCiibbi
IVJ ! 1ais "
None. belle ma.d .NOIuI : b..Uur kl1l Wn
I
With MoKI"BIN , at three Cho .
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five dollN' h' " h' f " $ . "
F r ! , J. N. Peale Co.
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, po' -
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. tI.f. _ . . _ r . . : . " - : - -
. . , ; ( ; : : ; -1 lf. . - -
o $4 ' , . ' ' . .
I 11.'t
. ; ' \ i ; : : .
. ; . : ) " . \ ijl ) , J
, . . ' ' , . . . 'I' . : " } _ _ _ . ' -
" . . . . . . J. . " ' " 'i - =
ty ! ' " . .r. - I r 'i , . . : . . . : "
, . " ' 'i'ntl -N ' . . . . . , u . /r ' . " -
.
, . . 1 . . . ' . , : . . . . ' : : . . d
. . . 'I '
, - ' - ' -.d . , . ' : . . . . .rcas _
. - - - . - , " : 'o.1 'T ! w : : : , . . ! = :
- " . -
\ . - -
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.
" " '
: ;
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A'l' BOTTI ENDS -i.
and ' will fiUfl
price-'olt
-quality ) \ ' .
us not "Just about right , " hut exactly -
actly 1\ight.
We ha ve here the kind of
LUMBER
that the builder , the carpenter
and the ordinary man wants , amI
the priccs will 1I10\'e it out of the
yard quickly-not keep it here.
On big lots we arc prepared to
submit very attractive figures.
If you havl' a job on haOll get
prices. .
Dierks l.umber . and Coal Co.
. .
Boarders Wanted.
, \ ' call accoDlodale a few ILore lDarden. !
whh or wltl.1ollt board.
Board. per week. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i3.50
Iloard alld Rooru. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00
Mrs. A. T. SIMS.
r
t The Advo
Ca.sh Grocery !
t
A Ri h Grade Car" :
sene i1 a Specialt ) . mr .
Bright ! .
Safel ! rw
1m No Smell ! ! !
No Smokel ! ! !
. Call at the store and lJ
ti get a coupon good for
half gallon. Try a S
can and he convinced.
_ IW !
. a Our can goods arc all \
labeled "Advo Extra.- . .
, .
.
the best the market af-
'ti fords. 'Ve have a finc
line of Staple anel Fancy
Gr cerie . Call a d see U9
Ii r
. . , .
" \f'
- - - -
CARTON & WALTER
SncceSSOrB to Fred Maulick.
Meat Market
.
- -
Choice Cuts of Fresh Meats.
Our meat always fresh and clean.
Phone orders Promptly Filled.
\Vast side square , Broken How ,
I - - - - - - . . . .
_ _
.
-
I
.A.T COST
- Fllrnit"LlI'8 Sale
Fl..ock. : . vve11 : Ei.on.k..e1. : : .
- ' . . . . . -ECIIIJ1atr ! ; ; . ' - ' - - - - ' - . - . . . - - - - . . . - - . _ . - _ _ . . . . _ . . _ _
Get YOU1' share of wh t
JUST IN TIME
t we re throwing away.
"
THROWING AWAY ! GIVING AWAY I
CC > : Jn.e an.d.
: See " " .
ha1
\ [
; "VVe 1\I.ean
p , - - . . . - - . . . - . - . . . !
g- -
Our entire line of Furniture I QUI' whole stock of Carpets ,
going at cost ; Actual Cost ! Rugs and Mattings AT COST ! '
n The next Thirty Days are to be memor ble ones ! '
ROCKWELL & KONKEL
,
: S South . Side BROKEN BOW
d
" : _ < : r" , t > ' . ' . " ! Lr , , . : C' . : . . ! . . . : - - : : : - ' . . , . . . .I.