Nebraska Newspapers

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IN AN 0 AROUND BROKEN BOW
An Epitome of Personal Affairs and Local
Events During the Past Week.
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Willis Cad well left 'l'uesday
for Brownsville , 'l'exas and will
I be absent from home about two
weeks.
, J.r Mayor George is absent trom
'f the city thiH week attending to
business matters at Kearney.
Eva and Hay Cad well are in
Urand Island this week attending -
ing commencement exercises of
the Grand Island college.
Wm.Varren , assessor of
'l'riumph township , came in Friday -
day with the returns. 'rhis office
aCknowledges a friendly call. ,
'l'he summer school opencd
Monday with about sixty en-
rolled. This was considered a
. ( good attendance for the first day.
'Ir
. On the first page of this issue
, of the Republican will be found
several new advertisemcnts which
.f readcrs will do well to exam inc.
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. . 'l'he cry still gocs up from
Brol < en Bow-more houses are
, necded and needed badly. Who
will hdJ > to supply the demand ?
I. A. Heneau left Tuesday
. night for Omaha to attend the
Grand lodge of Masons. He
will visit other Nebraska points
on business matters before returning -
turning home.
The board of . supervisors met
Tuesday and is surrounding an
unusually large amount of busi-
'I ness , each mcmber has on his
' working inclination and is not
: 'I frittering away any time.
; Harry Kimball expects to go
( \ . to Lincoln next Monday to be in
I attendance at the annual meeting
\ of the Nebraska Undertakers
assodahon which will be in
session the 12th 13th and 14th.
'r. . Dr. J. H. Morrow passed
,
( ' - ! through the city Monday evening
" on his way to Westerville to hold
/
, , 11' an inquest on the remains of
, . Frank Whitney who it was reported -
ported comitted suicide by shooting -
' ing himself.
A number of the Masonic order -
der arc at Omaha this week attending -
tending the Grand lodge. Among
them are Alpha Morgan , W. R.
. Bruce , Jud Kay , E. R. Purcell ,
. . C. G. Benizer , t. " H. Young and
, . ' J. J. Wllson.
, Usual services at the Presbyterian -
. ' terian church next Sunday at
. . 11. The subject will be "Foreign
: Missions. " A collection will be
taken for the board of foreign
missions. A cordial in vitation
i is extended to the public.
June , the month of weddings
and brides , is here in all its glory
; and in 11is ac1 vert isemen t on the
first page Jeweler Anderson
mentions some articles that are
conducive to the. happiness of
( J u nc brides. Read h is ad vice.
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Harrj' Kimball was called to
Georgetown Monday to prepare
the remains of B. F. Morrow for
burial. Mr" Morrow died Monday -
day morning from cancer of the
stomach. Ile was a member of
the Masoric order. , His remains
. were brought to Broken Bow and
'buried with Masonic honors.
Editor and Mrs. D. M. Ams-
berry lcft 'ruesday morning and .
will'visit with their daughter , I
Mrs. Carl Foote , near Dunning , I
until Saturday. During the
twenty years Mr. Amsberry has
publi hedthe Republican , this is
his first real vacation from
cdtorial ! work.
F. Bert Risely who took hold
of the Callaway 'l'ribune and put
everything connected therewith
in good shape , has divorced himself -
. self therefrom and is now representing -
senting Golden Rod , a Grand
Island publication , in the i
interest of which he is this week I
,
I.t . worldng Broken Bow.
On Saturday , June 2nd , at 10
o'clock a. m. , at the resideuce of
Rev. J. R. Teagarden , in Broken
Bow , John H. Bussell , of An-
selmo , and Mrs. Vinnie Barker ,
of this city , were united in the
bonds of matrimony , Hev. 'l'ea-
garden performing the ceremony.
011 Monday , June 4th , 1906 ,
whell the summer breezes were
. . . tat' wafting the perfume of flowers
. . { .1 ; " . L ! " hither and yon and all nature
was gay and the spirits of youth
were bouyant , Mr. Albert V.
Giddings and Miss Ester J.
'rurner , of Merna , came to Broken
, Bow and , as their "two hearts
beat as one , " and their thoughts
. ' in the same channel run , they
hied them henceforth to the
. court house and there within the
. . . . . ' sacred precincts of Judge
, . Humphrey's office were united in
, marriage , the judge pronouncing -
ing the magic words.
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'l' . ' 1' . Varnej' , postmaster at
Ansley , was ; 1 city visitor Mon-
day.
day.J.
J. II. McGuire , of Arnold , was
among our friendly callers Mon-
day. 1\1rs. McGuire accompanied
him to the city.
Mr. and 1\1rs. W. A. Hayward
left 'l'uesday forcnoon for Uoston ,
Mass. , where they will visit
friends for a few weel < s.
Nc George , deputy assessor of
Loup township , brought in his
final rcportl\1onday. 'l'his ofiice
acknowledges a welcome call.
I.4eslie Cia ) ' , of Ansler , ca me
up Saturday and spent Sunday
with his brother J. W. Clay , west
of the city. He relurned home
Monday.
T. C. II. BayerhofTer , of Custer
township , was at friendly caller
Monday. 1\11' . BayerhofTer is
contemplating moving to California -
fornia in the near future.
Mrs. S. B. Thompson. of Idaho ,
and her daughter , Mrs. Will
Huddard are visiting in the city
with relatives and their many
friends. 'rhey arrived Monday.
Lewis Kimberling' , deputy assessor -
sessor of Arnold township , was
over last Friday with his returns.
1\1rs. Kimberling accompanied
him. 'l'hey returned home : : ! atur-
day. .
J. ' 1' . Cole is in receipt of S13.-
72 from the accident associatioll
of the Woodman for an accidcnt
received recentl y by a horse ste p-
ping on his foot , which laid him
up about a wcek.
G. W. Rasch , proprietor of the
leading barber shop of Sargent ,
was a social caller at this ofiicc
Monday. lie was accompanied
by Roy Beaver. 'l'hey drove
over unday and it rained on
them the most of the way.
Frank G. Jones arrived last
Li'riday with a car load of both
driving and wbrk horses , all
broke , which he has stabled at
the Grand Central barn and selling -
ing at a rensonable figure. It is
an all-around good bunch.
Yesterda ) ? was one pf the rcal
windy days and the dust was
rampant-up the street , around
the corner and into the busincss
houses by the handful. And no
street sprinkler which would
have allayed the di : > tress-some.
Today is pleasant and the streets
almost muddy from the cfTects of
the prinkler.
At the home of the groom's
mother , Mrs. J. II. Swope , in
Broken Bow , on Tuesday , June
5th , at 5 o'clock p. m. , 1\11' . B. L.
Swope an Miss Margeurite 1\1.
Woods , recently of Cedar R:1pids ,
Iowa , were united in marriage ,
I ev. J. R. ' 1 eagar < lel1 oflidating.
This happy event will certainl.r
inspire Mr. Swope to pitch halls
in todays game tha t will paralyze
the Callaway bunch.
We arc in receipt of a communication -
munication fro111 Nye & Buchanan -
an , live stock commission merchants -
chants at South Omaha , who
say : "We understand you will
have stock to ship Uti : ; season , "
etc. Well , Messrs. Nye & .Buch-
an'n , early this spring we did
have visions of waxing wealthy
from the sale of stock , but that
was when we put nice , fresh eggs
in the incubator. which was not ,
however , enjoving good health-
or something = -and on1 ' v thirty
birds materialized whe'n there
should i.ave been over four
hundred chirpers ; , hence it wil1
not be convenient for us to
consign several car loads to the
South Omaha firm , a fact which
we very much regret.
A serious smash-up by a runaway -
away horse was narrowly averted
last Saturday by the coolness of
Miss Faith Gutterson , a graduate
of the Broken Bow High school
this year. She , in company wilh
\ \ ill Martin , was out riding and
while coming down a hill on the
north side the hold-back straps
gave away and the bug-g ) ' crowded -
'
ed against the horse which at
once-started to run. Fortunately i
Miss G. , held the lincs as Mr. i i
Martin was thrown from the
vehicle. and she guided the
animal in the middle of the rOiul
although running at it best. It
finally reduced speed and was I
driven into a vacant lot and iI i I
stopped. Both tugs had become
unhooked and during the run
Miss GutterSotl had pulled the
buggy by the lines. Mr. Martin
was not injured by the fall and
the lady's miraculous escape was
due to her bravery and self-
possession.
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o L. E. Cole , the undertakcr , wns
called to Gates Sunda ' to prepare -
pare the bodies of MISS Swkk
and I1oward.Athey for burial.
Mrs. Mary E. Brew'r and
daughter , Sadie , left yesterday
for Henderson , Nebr. , where they
will spend the su.mmer. A
pleasant farewell reception was
given them 'ruesday euening at
thc home of Mrs. W. A. 'roolej' .
'Ve bcat 'em playin' ball-j'es
$ e did. 'rhe printers and cigar
makers played a game of baseball -
ball with the bubers Monday
afternoon and the : chin artists
were vanCJuishcd by , a score of
17 to 15.
J. A. O. Thomas , the laundrj'-
man , bought the lanndrl proper-
tr last week , considera hon StOOO.
Mr. 'l'homas contcmplates raising -
ing the building above high
water wark soon and enlarg-ing
it to make morc room for his increasing -
creasing business. .
There was a change in the
time of arrival and departure of
passenger train No. 44 , last
Sunday. Its time to leave
Broken Bow is now 11:55 : p. m. ,
which is one hour and nineteen
minutes later than formerly.
l reight train No. 48 also changed -
ed from 1:25 p. m. to 2:55 : p. m.
Mrs. W. W. Andress has taken
charge of the Reneau building ,
on the North side , which will be
fitted up for roomers and boarders -
ers , with lunch room attached.
This will be done with a view to
mal < e it first-class and one which
will readily find favor with all
who pcrfer to patronize a clean
and up-to-date place.
,
George Bray , manager of the
Broken Bow baseball team was
able to attend to business again
Monday after a sickness of fi\'e
da's. He accompanied his
worthies to Callawaj' last week
and the rough roads and soaking
h ) ' rain was several scores too
many for his constitution and he
was fanncd out by a curve of
inflammation of the bowels.
Tomorrow night Lincoln McConnell -
Connell will deli vel' a lecture at
the Opera house entitled :
I'Sampson's Riddle or the Lion
Killers. " Hev. McConnell , as an
orator and entertainer , needs no
introduction to a Broken Bow
audience as his ability in that
line is well-known here. Of the
lecture the newspapers , where it
has been delivered , speak in the
very highest terms of it and advise - '
vise all-if opportunity presents :
lself--to hcar it and
- - enjoy a
lecture that pleases.
Obituary.
Elijah Howard Athey was born
in Indiana and died at Gates , Nebraska -
braska , Sunday morning , June
3rd , 1906 , after an illness of three
days , aged 2 ( , years , 4 months
and 18 days.
lIe was brought by his parents
to this state and county when
about 3 years old.
Howard has always been an
obedient , loving son and it is
hard for his parents , sisler and
brothers to give him up. but they
have this great consolation that
if they arc faithful until the end
of this life that they will meet
him "where there will be no
more parting f rom those that we
love. " Funcral services were
held 111 the Methodist Episcopal
Church 'l'uesday afternoon , conducted -
ducted dy Rev. Allen Chamberlain -
lain , and the remains were tenderly -
derly laid to rest in the Brol < en
Bow Cemetery. S.
Notice.
All members of the A. O. U.
W. , and D. of II. are requested
to be present at the next mceting
-Tuesday , June 12th-to are
ranged for thc annual picnic.
CAF HIH 'VII.T.ING , C. QIr H.
MA1ILn Gn.IINGS , Finan.
Flag Day.
Governor Mickey has , by
proclamation , designated next
1'hursdav , June 14th , as Hag day ,
which lIiarks the one hundred
and twenty-fifth anniversary of
the birth of America's national
colors. In his proclamation the
governor says :
"On the day above designated ,
therefore , let th Hag bc ( lis-
played from all state building-s ,
school houses , and let love of
'country and desire fof the con-
tinued blessing of the Almighty
be the uppermost thoughts in
every mind. "
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Don't Buy Yet.
Wait about ten days , if you
contemplate purchasing furnitun
I , and you will be euabled to make
your selections from the largest
and most up-to-date stock in the
county at prices that will be
satisfactory. 'l'he big stock is
: here and will be ready for inspection -
spection and disposal in about
ten days , Wait for the big show.
I JONKHL & MULLINS.
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DEATH REMOVES TWO.
Two Young Peollo Pnll AWI\Y Within
Two Houra or El\ch Other.
ATlIIt\--8wICK-Sunday morning -
ing , June 3 , 190(1 , Elijah Howard
Athey , and AHa SWick died at
Gates , twentY-miles north of
Brol < en Bow. 1\hss Swicl ( who
was 14 years old was taken sick
last W edne3dav noon an.t Howard
Athey was t kcn sick on the
following Frida.y noon.
'rhe morning following the
day of taking sick each became
unconscious and remained so until -
til their death.
They both had the same s'm1 > -
toms , severe vomiting and re-
maincd in great agony until
death relieved them.
When taken sick both were at
the home : of Stillman Gatcs , but
Miss Swick was takcn home.
IIoward Athey was farming
the Gates place and Miss Swick ,
who livcd close by went over to
. help with the house work as her
. grandmother wa sick.
. That they atc something that
I poisoncd them is g"cnerall ) ' con-
cecded. ' 1 hey eat of canned
corn and pickels either of which
may have containcd the poison.
Three doctors wcre called ,
Wamsley , of West Union , l'-ence- '
maker , of Sargent , and .Penning-
ton , of Broken Bow. The two
former pronounced it poison , but
nci ther were able to relieve the
patients. Dr. Pennington held
that it was spinal trouble.
cerebrospinal meningitis.
'l'he pickels of which they had
been eating were preserved in
vinegar made of acid.
The theory of the oison froUl
eating the pickels is more generally -
ally believcd as both vomited
pici < cls , but when Dr. Penning-
ton saw them they were not
vomiting but wer in great
agony.
Miss Swick was tal < en sick two
days before Athey and died about
two hours before he died , at 7:40 :
a. m. lIe was the son of Mr.
and Mrs.v. . n. Athey of this
city and had grown to manhood
in thc county. He with his
parents had been residents of the
county 24 years. He was highly
rcspected by all who knew him.
His remains were brought to the
city Monday and the funeral held
Tuesday at 2:30 : in the M. E.
church. Hev. Chamberlain
preached the sermon. His remains -
mains were laid to rest in the
Broken Bow cemetery. He
leavcs parents , five brothers nd
one sister to mourn his death.
Miss Swick was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Swick of
Gates , and was highly esteemed
by all who Imew her. She was
buried in the Gates cemetery
Monday. Rcv. Mitchell , pastor
of thc Presbyterian church of
this city preached the f-1 eral.
'I'he HUPUlILICAN JOins the
many friends in extending sympathy -
pathy to the bereaved families in
their great sorrow.
: r. Z : ! 7m : : mmmi :
! BUSINESS POINTERS. Z i
Doctor Leach , Dentist.
J. C. Moore , abstracting. 2U
We still have a few safety deposit -
posit boxes for rent ot $1.50 per
year. 'rhese boxes are protected
by our fire-proof vault and our
guaranteed burglar alarm system ,
thus afTording- absolute protection
. t f BHOKHN Bow S'l'A'l'It BANK.
IIol\lus'l'nAD W AN'l'ltD.-I will
pay a reasonable amount for relinquishment -
linquishment on a good section
of valley or bottom land in the
east part of Blaine or Loup Co.
State what improvements , price
number of section. Address N.
W. , Custer Co. Hepublican. 51-2
Dr. 'I . W. Dass , dentist. Office
over McComas' drug store.
Phone 1 % .
Dress making in rOOlI1S 1 and 2 ,
Burlington Block. Phone 281.
Furnished rooms to rent. Dath
in connection. Enquire at the
HHl'UBI.ICAN otlice. 44tf
'l'his office for job work.
Drs. Farnsworth & Beck-
Dentists. tf
PUHSH Los'l'-A small
- , long
purse , containing $10 and somc
small change was lost last Saturday -
day afternoon. Finder will he
rewarded by leaving same at
l epublican otlice or returning it
to Mrs. Bcn Miller. . Phone 1722.
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'V AN'l'IUGentlcman : or lady
with good reference , to travel b
rail or with a rig , for a firm J
$550,000.00 capital. Salarj
$1,072.00 per year and expenses
salary paid weekly and expense
advanced. Address , with stamp.
Jos. A. Alexander , Brokel1
Bow , Neb.
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'Ve have in stock aU kind of
screcn doors and windows , the
best in the cit ) . , call and inspect
them. 41Jt f
DllUus Lu\t1IUH : & COAl , Cp ,
W AN'l'BD-MeIJ , women , boys
and girls to rcpresent McClure's
Mag-a1. ne Good pay. Address
67 East 23d Rt" N. Y. City. 34-H.
Let us be your printer. Tue .
gooc1 kind of printing only.
l OH SATIt-Eleven and half
lots , 50x140 feet. Good frame
house , good harn , good well and
100 bearing fruit trees. l nquire
at this omce. 17tf
I'-or ' bargains in real estate see
Bowman & Anderson , just west
of the Sccurity : State Dank. IOU
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R. B. MuUln ! ! : , M. D. , D. D.
s. the Dentist. 37tf
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Edison and Victor
Phonoraphs ! !
and Records
sold on eas , payments to re. .
sponslble persons.
' 1'he prices are the same cvcry. .
where.
Bangs' Studio.
J. E. WILSON ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
l'r\ctlCQ III HI\lo nllll I.'cderal . . , .
: \ : \ COllrt"1
"Imct of title" CX\I1III1CII. n.'al I RItlu nllll
1\111111.:111.,1 1\11' ; : t " , , , 'dally. IJealt'r In Rul
1 "lntc. Sirict nttelltloll Ifh'ell It ! nil bll"llIc "
omt" III Meyer 1IIn.k. Phun" ! ! 4.1. Jlrokcn Dow
Registered O. 1. \ , I-logs
feOR SALE
CIIAS. T. WRIGII1" Brokcn How , Nch'
_ 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . r- . L. . .
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New and Second Hand Furniture. .
, Flour and Feed Store ,
\Ve wish to notify 0111' muny customers that we
have added to our stock of l-lardwure all kinds of
N ils , Staple and S.mooth Wire.
, \1 e also have .l\ason City and learney flour ,
the . . . best that cun bo had in the state.
. .Ve always have plenty of feed and baled hay.
Goods delivered free to any part of the city.
\Ve repair furniture and fl'luno pic.turoR.
iT. . "VV. . SCCJiF. : : : - .
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, . CUSTER CA "Y N' H ; 'C
OF
DUROe JERSEYS
Eight miles west of Brol < en Bow.
lIROJ < I N lIOW.
NglI\ \ { .
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( B ' 'i' ' .J : . : _ : ! ' ' . " . : ' < . " rt 'l't"i. : , , " , , ' . . ' , ' ' ' ; ' 'I ; _ " : ' . ' ' .L. 'i ' ' . . . " . . . . . " : ; ' " ; " " ! , . ! . . , . , , : , . 'u. . .i : . : ma rt ; . ! ' : ; ; ' . : ; i 'i.rJ'ji . : . . ! . : , " ' . ! . ! JL7ioI , rio f , . . .Jl..II. ' ; iI.r..i" : .I".r't . . . . . . . . ii . . : Ti ' . . . . ] , . . , . . . . d. r
When desiring to figure on a bill Ii
* i : 11 : : 0 f L um b er ca 11 on tll e. . . . . . . . . . ! d" . : : r : j
f C. L. 1 umer Lumber Co. I
We carry a iull stock Cf Lumber.
, . r. .r : { . ; Sash , Doors , Mouldmgs , etc. l. : i.'f' e . ' , . . . 'I
[ Agents for the Nebraska Central j
' , & 140an Association.
; tff.BlIilding ; M
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' .v ! .t. . . .rf.tv 1 ; " .no. MIt. . . . . . . rfi.'J. " .ir.'t..i _ . .vL./f..v / \f. _ ' . . . / . . . " . . . ' . . . rwV'Ji1.t . . . : . : .a . . ! . . . . . . . I . _ ' : ! iJ " 1t. " ;
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L. E. COLE ,
licensed Embalmer
and Funeral Director
has just received a large stock of undertaking
goods. 'rhis is olle of the most complete stocks
of undertaking goods ever brought to Broken
Haw. 'rhey are located in the Cadwell building
on li'oul'th avenue.
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Parties wishing anything in this
, line are requested to call and
. insppct goods and get prices.
For first-class work in undertaking -
taking 01' mnbalming ( mIl and
see me 01' phone.
PhOlw Numbers : OfJicp , 7 7 ; Hesidence , 322.
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TIle Cell t ] al SOll.th
The ahode of Soft Wltills. Persistenl 1\1I"hiIlC \ alllt ( , l'ntle Ruins ; the
lanll of tleaut ) ' , Hpopines , Fluwcrs , IIllllllllcnt m\lll1eullh.
The Territory served by the Louisvill & Na5hville
Railroad , stretching from the Ohio River to the Gulf
'fhroughout this wille IIWI ! fcrtilc 1111\11 is yet to I.Ir hcul nt-from n
Northern standpoint-VHR V IOW PRICHS-
From some of this land an uverage or $ .116.1)5 , nct , was made
last year on Strnwhcrrics.
From Cantaloupes , /.50.00. ' .
Peaches , Apples , Grapcs , rcturn handsomel ) ' . Cattle ncell
hut little winter Iced.
Write me ror racts and Pigurce.
G. APAHK , Gen'l Immigration and Industrial Agent
Louisville & Nashville R. R. ,
LOUISVILLE . - , K N'l'UCKY.
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