Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, September 20, 1906, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    '
, : . . . . ; ; . . : " ' , ! , . " : : : L , ; . , " . ' : 2 ! , : . . " . _ _ , ,
The Leaves are Turning Brown
-
A Poet ' \Vould Soliloquize : "Let 'Em 'rU1'n , " But rhe
l\Iind of the lol'e Practical Citizen is Busy
'Vith 'l'houghts of Winter Ullderwe lt.
Mrs. J. n. Osbourn of Pilot is
vi iting in the city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis are
the proud parents of a girl baby
who arrivcd in their home Mon-
day.
Charlie Gadd , Loucks Xanders
and Fay Thor [ e are at Sargent
this week taking part in the
baseball tournament.
Mrs. Clark of Walworth arrived
in the city Monday to spend a
coulJ1e of weelts visiting with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Guyle.
'rhe "oldest inhabitant" says
the weather that has prevailed
the past week fortells fine days
and a rousing big crowd at the
fair next week.
J. B. Smith , Witliam Edmonds ,
wife and daughter , Sarah , of
Merna , were delegates to the
Custar Baptist association at
Mason City last week.
, J. II. McGuire , J. W. Conley
Chas. O. Lind , who are serving
time on the jury , went to Mason
City'Saturday , to spend the Sunday -
. day , guests of G. Hiser.
Mrs. H. C. Bruce and son ,
William , 'reached home last
Saturday evening after spending
six weeks at Denver and the
mountains adjacent thereto.
Mrs. Willis Cadwell returned
home last Saturday night from
Chicago where she accompained
her daughter , Eva , who went
there to take a course in music.
. .Mrs.V. . R. Johnson and
daughter , IAnore , reached home
last Friday from a three weeks'
visit. with relatives at the home
of her girlhood near De3Moines ,
Iowa.
Mrs. George Flick of Oklahoma
Citv who has been attending the
Al erican Press League at
Denver , arrived Friaay evening
JO spend a few days visiting her
son , Ed ward , who is attending
school here.
Next week the grocery stores
in Broken Bow will not close at
7 p. m. , as is customary , but will I
. be kept open each evening for
the benefit of those who attend
the fair and do not find time I
during the day to make necess ry
purchases.
Miss Sarah Snyder returned
home last Satudav from Shelton
where she went t visit with Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. D. Hornaday and
attend the dedication of the new
M. E. church at that place ,
erected through the efforts of
Rev. Hornaday.
Claud Wahl , Grant Drake and
Ed. Love spent most of last week
on the South Loup , hunting -
ing and fishing. 'fhey report
having secured enough game and
, fish to feed their faces and were
! " rained on more than a plenty
several hours each day.
I / C. S. Martin has arranged to
' , : make a display of farm machin-
cry , buggies and wagons , under
I Y 'canvass , on the fair grounds next
I week and it will be worth the
I while of everyone-whether farm-
I er or not-to see the array as it
will be a fine one. Mr. Martin
is up-to-date and is sparing no
pains to make the display com-
plete.
The Royal Highlanders , after
initiating two refugees Into the
mysteries of the castle Tuesday
nigHt , enjoyed a fine supper , consisting -
sisting of fried chicken , coffee ,
caltc , etc. The committee in
charge of the refreshments were
Misses Essie Holcomb , Maggie
Orr , Emma Scott , assisted by
Miss Lottie Sims , Myrtle Lyle
and Mrs Eliza Sheppardson.
C. J. Gibbons , a wide-awake
merchant at Lomax , was in the
city Monday and Tuesday as a
witness in the case of the State
against the three Callaw ) '
burglars , all of whom he saw 1U
Lomax a few davs before the
robber } ' at Callaway. lIe reports
the prospects fine for a big yield
of corn and other farm produce
and grangers and citizens alike
arc happy in conseqnence thereof.
"The "Bachelor's "
Cafe , recently -
cently purchased from Dan
Keelin Iby Jas. N. Peale , has
again changed ownership , Will
Davis having bought and assumed -
sumed the management of it at
2 o'clock a. m. , yesterday. The
parties wxre "dickering" but did
not I"get , together" until that
hour. Mr. Davis is an old-timer
at the business , as is well known
by most Broken Bowi tes and as a
caterer who has few-if any-
equals in Central Nebraska.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Vannice was gladdened las t
Thnrsday by the advent of a baby
boy.
boy.Mrs.
Mrs.V. . E. Warren and Mrs.
Elmer Bass were in the city yesterday -
terday , delegates to the M. B. A.
district convention.
'l'here are a lot of automobiles
in , the state who work fine going I
away from hOUle but refuse to
come back-unless tieI behind
some farmer's wagon.
John Cadwell , Lawrence Hol-
landsworth , Frank Willis , Grace
Cole and Lillie Amsberry went
to Mal on City Sunday to attend
the Custer Baptist association.
Who says Broken Bow isn't becoming -
coming metropolitan ? ' ! 'wo , .
theatres every night next week
and a Satnrday matince. Just
turn that over in your think tank.
MJvor George appointed John
Kens ll as city marshal succeeding -
ing William Cannon , resigned ,
and he Dssumed the duties in connection -
nection therewith last Monday
nigh t.
Herb Hall has purchased the
'house just vacated by C. W.
Willis in the west part of the
city and wilt move it to lots
which he owns near the North
Side park.
Mrs. Walter Harris suffered a
surgical operation last Friday
which , at present , indicates was
quite successful. Although still
quite weak she is gradually and
firmly gaining.
The weather man has been
interviewed and he says : "All
right ; nice , pl asant , warm
weather next week and the
rousingest crowd ever seen at a
Custer county fair. "
Kirk Douglas , formerly a typo
in the Chief officc , who has been
at Ord several months , has re-
I turned to Broken Bow and is
manipulating a tilter in Claud
Wahl's tousorial budoir.
On account of the threatening
storm last Friday evening the
band did not play in the park.
If the weather is favorable tomorrow -
morrow ( Friday ) night the concert -
cert will be given-as usual.
State Manager S. S. Hayman ,
of Grand Island , and F. E. Scott ,
Supreme director , of Norfolk ,
arrived in the city 'fuesday morning -
ing and remained over yesterday
to attend the M. B. A. district
convention.
The Custer county fair supplement -
ment reached us toollate for last
week and is inserted this week.
We go to press not later than
2 o'clock Thursday aud all matter
to be used must be in before 12
o'clock that day.
Attorney R. A. Moore was at
Mason City last Sunday while
the Custer Baptist association
was in session and someone gave
It out that he was there to address -
dress the meeting. lIe promptly
and positively denied the allegations -
tions and defied the allegator.
Rev. L. I-i. Epley , who 'has
been the pastor in charge of the
Brolen : Bow U. B. church for
nearly' four years , has accep.ted a
call from the church at Gibbon ,
Buffalo county , and will go there
on Saturday. The church in
this city has not yet deided : upon
a pastor , but will within the next
two weeks.
The Amaranth Dramatic Stock
company played "Uncle Sam's
Consul" at Ravenna to a filled-to-
overl1owing house Tuesday night
and report comes from that city
to the effect that the audience
was highly pleased with both the
play and its production. The
play , writte by Mr. Harry B.
Iszard , of this city , is said to be
very meri t rious. Nearly all of
the reserved seats for its production -
duction in this city tonight have
been sold.
Members of the Broken Bow
Christian church met Monday
and decided to move the church
building to the lots recently purchased -
chased , north of J. C. Bowen's
store , and expend $2,000 in remodeling -
modeling it. A building committee -
mittee composed of Ras. Ander-
ion , P. Il. Monk and Rev I-i. N.
Early , was selected , with Rev.
Early as solicitor , and about one
fourth of the amount has alread.r
been subscribed. 'l'he church
edifice has , for sometime , been
madequate and this move is not
only a good one for the cburch ,
but for Uroken Bow as well and
deserves the encouragement-
financially-of our citizens.
- - - - . - - - . - , -
.Jr . , . t , . .
: : : : ; : ! r : , : . . - : , "i'T"'I
Ealtera N.Lraa1ca Drenehed.
A rain storm , the heaviest in
j'cnrs , visited nearlyevcrj' portiort
of Eastern Nebraska Sunday and
Sun ay night. It some locali ties
rainfall excecdcd five inches ,
doing great damage to railroad
property and swceping away
bridges on tl1e connty roads ,
besides tearing up the turnpikes.
'fhe storm of Sunday and Sun-
ay night was so severe along
portions of the Omaha , Northwestern -
western , Burlington and Union
Pacific roads , tlmt train scrvice
was abandoned Monday amI in i
some instances it will be several
days before trains are back on
ti1ile.
Of all the roads , the lines of
the Northwestern in the north.
east corner of Nebraska. sutTered
the most. In that section cloudburst -
burst seemed to follow cloud-
burst. The first of the storms I
swept over the country shortly
after 7 o'clock in the morning.
There was a short cessation of
the rain and then it was resumed
harder than ever.
In the vicinity of Wahoo , the
cloudburst seemed to comc with
great fury. Wahoo creek soon
became a river a mile wide. 'l'he
Union Pacific railroad bridge over
the stream gave way and floated
down against the bridge of the
Northwestern. That teed the
strain for a couple of hours and
thee. went out. Each road lost
several hundred feet of track.
The New Temple Opera Houle.
The management of the new
Temple Opera House has been
fortunate enough to secure the
Wolford Stock Co. , to open this
new house. This company comes
highly recommended from the
larger towns throughout Neb. ,
Kansas , Iowa , where they have
been playing lately , and are
acknowledge to he the 15est
repertoir attraction now playing
in the west. Miss Wolford is an
actress of unusual versatalityand
ability , having played in the
larer cities in the east , from
which she has some very flattering -
ing press notices. The company
is a large one , and comes with
special scenery for each produc-
tion. High class vaudeville will
be introduced between each act ,
thus eliminating all long waits.
'fhe opening play Monday night
will be tbe bIg New York success -
cess , entitled , "Was Sbe to
Blame ? " Scats now on sale at
J. S. & J. F. Baisch's drug store ,
at popular prices.
Two Wreck. .
The trains from both east and
west were belated last Sunday on
account of wrecks , No. 44 , due at
11 Saturday night reaching here
at noon Sunday and No. 41 , due
at 7 that morning , came in at
about 3:30. :
'The high wind that prevailed
in the vi : mity of Ravenna Sunday -
day morning blew a box car from
its station on a siding and it
began to roll and roll , gaining
headway all tbe time. Soon it
was off the siding and bowling
merrilv along on the main track.
Just then the train came speeding
eastward , crashing into the car
and ripping things up generaJly.
The wrecker was sent out from
Lincoln to clear away the debris ,
and by the time this was done
several trains were stalled , including -
ing No. 41. No casualties were
reported.
A rear end collision between
two stock trains occurred a mile
west of Whitman Saturdav 'even- 4
ingresulting in the serious injury
of a brakeman and two stoclnnen ,
tugether with the piling up of a
number of cars containing stock.
This was the cause of No. 44 I
being late. .
Notice of Dilolution.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Konkel & Mullins have
this day disolved partnership in
the furniture business by mutual
consent. Mr. Konkel having
bought Mr. Mullins interest in
the same will assume all debts I
against the firm , and collect all
outstanding debts.
Broken Bow , Neb. , Sept 12 , 190 ( , .
D. C. KONKEL ,
R. B. MULl.INS.
Public Sale.
Ii'annie A. Moore will h01l1 a I
puhlic sale on Saturday , September -
ber 29 , beginning at 1 o'clock p.
m. , at the premises in Broken
Bow , near McClure's mill. There
will be offered the residence , barn
and one and one-half blocks of
lots , also horses , Buff Cochin
chickens , three whgons , une buggy -
gy , two sets of harness , household -
hold furniture and numerous
other articles. Don't forget the
date and place.
Notice.
The Banks of Broken Bow will I
open at 8 o'clock a. m. and close
at 1 p. m. on next Wednesday ,
Thursday and Friday , September
26 , 27 and 28 , on account of the
Custer Connty Fair.
. " . - . . " ' . - . . . : : . . . . . ' " . . . . _ . . . . _ : _ ,
Jn . . . _ .
Dllthd-C tlrt.
At Ute time of prirttlrtg the
HHl'UnLICAN last week the CDse of
McClure against the city of
Broken Bow occuped the aUen-
t Olt' of the District court. 1\Ir.
McClure sought $1800 and the
jury awarded him $1100 damages.
Hyan , alleged to have bur- I
glari1.cd , Moran's store at Calla-
way , was tried and found guilty.
Wade amI Martin , heM for complicity -
plicity in the robbery , were
' arranged and both plead guilt } , .
'rhey were sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary.
The trial against John , Charles
an Harvey Dennis , charged with
the mUrder of George Morrison
on the 18th day of last May commenced -
menced yesterelay and is still
being heard.
Poland China Hog Sale.
Sargent & Varney and B. J.
'rlerney , ' of Ansley , Nebraska ,
will sell at auction on [ i'air
grounds , September 28 , 40 head
of Poland China pigs , 25 hears
and 15 sows , March anel April
farrow ; their own raising. 'l'he
best of this years crop and all
eligible to record. td
. - . . . - - - , - - - .
s
BUSINESS POINTERS.
! irit : : : ! i\1tmii : : : : i\
J. C. Moore , abstracting , 2tf
Drs. : E'arnsworth & Beck-
Dentists.
Don't miss the Wolford Stock
Co. , Temple opera house , all
next week.
FOR SAr.It OR TItADJt-A good
steam , Case threshing machine , I
complete and ready for nse. I
Will trade for stock or sell on
reasonable terms. Inquire at
tbis office. Gtf
I , the unden igned , will sell at
the Broken Bow stock yarels , 125
head of good ! ) } teep , on the 29th
of September , 1906 , at 2 o'clock
p. 111. L. F. RAlI' .
- -
Ladies who like to see some of
the latest Parisian gowns should
not fail to attend the opening
performance of the Wolford Stock
Co. , at the Temple opera House ,
next Monday night. Secure your
scats now.
No hnnting on my premises
without pcrmission.
1Hf FHANKVmSItNIHtIDItH. .
FOR SALIt-A nice , young ,
single driving .horse. Brolte
especiall.v for ci y driving. Also
new rubber ured buggv and
single harness. Will sell separate -
ate if desired.
14tf I. A. COLEMAN.
A Bank Account is easy to get , I
little trouble to keep and resnlts
in many benefits to the owner.
If you have no bank account ,
come and see us. We want you I
to start one. You will receive '
I'
just as courteous attention if you
have only a small deposit , as . you
would with a larger oue. In
I
prosperity , prepare for adversity.
BIWKItN Bow STATIt BANK. I
Before buying your lumber let
ltS estimate your bills. We have :
In stock material for a11 kinds of I
frame butldiugs. Also 'ood !
threshing coal at reduced prIces. 1
Dnums LuJ\tDJtR & COAT. CO. , i
Berw'n , Nebraska. 1
For bargains in real estate see j
Bowman & Anderson , just west 1
: > f the Security State Bank. lOtf ;
W AN'I' ] D-Men , women , boys j
and girls to represent McClure's
Mag-azin Good pay. Address 1
7 East 23d St. , N. Y. City. 34-tf. !
Doctor Leach , Dentist. !
NOTICE 'ro HUNTItRS-YOU : are'
hereby notified that no hunting
will be permitted.on . my land ,
section 19 , townshIp 20 , range 18 ,
in Custer county , Nebraska , and
trespassers thereon will be prosecuted -
cuted under the laws of the state
governing- same.
Dated September 3 , 1O ( , .
13tf JOlt IIAHHAI.n.
WANTED-Gentleman or lady
with good reference , to tra\'el by
rail or with a rig' , for a firm
of $550,000.00 capital. Salary
:111,072.00 : per year and expenses ;
salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address , with stamp.
Jos. A. Alexander , Broken Bow.
.
R. B. Mullins , M. D. , D. D.
S. the Dentist. 37tf
United States 1.\1111 OOlCIJ. l
Nortll Platte , NeJra ka , SeJltolllJer IS. 19(16. f
Notlc ! ! hi hereJliven thnt I11 NR Y V.
KI NSI r T < . of Broken Uow. Nl\hras a. has
fllcd notice of hili Intention to make final n"1J
) 'ear Jlroof In 8uI'I'ort of hhl clallll , vlz : JI 0111 lJo
tcall I ntry No. 1 100. lIIade SUlltemher 3 , 1'Ot.
( or the IIC ( nwU. Sectloll 2 , ' .1'ownshlp 16 N. ,
Ran/re 2t W. . anll that l ahl'rollf wilt he nmdu
! Jeforu A. H. IIulllllhrev. count ) ' Jud/le. at hi. .
[ , nice pt I1roken Itow , NelJraKka , on Octoher 2'1.
1'J06.
1'J06.He nameR the { ollowllll : ' wltnellses tu provo ,
his continuous re ldence II1'0n alai cultlvatlou.
Df said Jand , Vlz : CharloR U. Jenkins. of Un , .
ken tJow. NelJraska ; I-'rellerlclo II. Arthur , ot
IIroken Jlow , NoJraska : Uanlel W. Ll\nterll1an ,
[ ) f Itroken Buw , NutmLllka ; Charlell W. Willis ,
of Uroken IlolV. NcJraska.
15-10 GK JOR E. l"ItKNCIl. Heltlater.
; . . - u'i , , , . . " _ Zw..ffl : ' ' / . . . . ' . .r- . 'PJ ! J _ , _ _ Ao.
- 7 : " .
Hotel RJeneau
" I
ON NORTH SIDE , BROKEN BOWt
IS NOW OPEN TO THE 'PUBLIO :
HOT AND COJ.JD Bh.f.HS : ,
FREE SAMPLE l'tOOMSI1 . .Ftc.
J. E. ISZARD , Prop'r
.
-
New and Second Hand Furniture ,
Flour and Feed Store.
'Ve wish to notify on1' many customers that we
have added to our stock of lInrdware all kinds or
Nails , St ple nd Smooth , Wire.
' \Ve also have .l\asoll City and Jearney flOUl ,
the best that can be had in the state.
'tV e always have plenty of feed and baled hay. .
Goods delivcred frec to any part of the city.
'V 0 repair furniture and frame pictures.
J. 'VV. sce > ar-r. :
. .
L. Ell COLE ,
licensed Embalmer
and Funeral Director
hns just receivcd a 1m'ge stock of undertaking
goods.rl'his is one of the most complete stocks
of undertaking goods ever brought to Broken .
Bow.rl'hey are located in the Cadwell building
on ] j'ourth avenue.
Parties wishing anything in this
line are requested to call and
inspcct goods and get prices.
] 01' first-class 'Work in undertaking - .
taking or embalming call alld
see me or phone.
Phone Numbers : Offic(1 , 7 7 ; Hesidence . , 322.
' _ ' _ _ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ -.2
fu r n
Before You Build , Consult : !
I : Greo. : : E = > > apin.eau. . , . I
I : Contractor and Buil1er. Estimates :
Furnished free wi tit plans and specifications. :
I _ = fii } . _ _ _ _ lm' _ _
' t'J.it'r'Jti ; : . : : it 'r.'I' : ' : r : : I fl'I"'fr ; ; : : : : 'rwt , : ' % ' 'I"/r : { : : f1Pt' ! ! : r
' f . : ifjJilri. .Jt. , l ! Jj''iJi ! t.J J.J ! : : i Jti.JarJ : Jr : : J" " Jii ! tiJL" : ! : : ; 'i.i : : . .
r Wb n desiring to figure on a bill Vi' :
, tM ' . 1
f : ' . : 0 f L tun b er ca 11 on tl' . . . . . . . . . Jl . , . . .
" "t. rot. : '
. .
, : Cw L. 1 urner Lumber Co. I . , . ;
'I' : . : ri" , iIi '
r : We carry a full stock f Lumber. fr . .
\ Sash , ] Jeers , Mouhhngs , etc. . ; r' . " . '
x e
\ ; Agcnts for the Nebraska Central :
\ii \ ! ; Building & Loan Association. lli "
! 7 . : . . i : . . ' "f'f . . . : . . . . : . . , . . . . . : : : , . . . . ! 1Y . . : . . : , . , . . . . . . . . . : r , , : : . : r. : : . . . : ff. , . . . . , fI'.m . . , . < ' ' .
.oJ .r.'J : . . . . . . . . . ! - : vue. 'n.I. 1i1 'd' ; " . . . .r. . : . fii } . - I . : " . . . . . . . ; 0 . ; . ' "e. t- . - lJ"o " " " . .d.- ' Jm. , . : . < . I
= - = - = = - - - - , - - . : ,
. : ; , : . . : " " - ! .rJ : " Jr.rJ.f.r.c.o : . - ' " . . : . ; . !
, :
J.EJ : : . SJ:3..A. : : I , S : . f ,
8 I ' PROPlnETOR 6 '
V RY"S'l'J\n ' . ' ; .
"
l I rl , : LIVERY and
[ n . - 1
8 ' , la 8
, 'tFEED BARNs
.
: i
. ' .
: A' ; . .
' " _ . : jZ EAST 01i' GLOllE IIO'rET-i. 1 , , ' .
RCIIIOllclccl.nnd . rcpairclthrollghollt. Goollivcry rigs nt rcasollnhlc rntcs. S , , i
& ) AccolIIOllntlon for cnttle nnd range horscs. lIuy I\t nOOIl , 10 ccntll ; nllllny , 8 i
J5 cents ; o\'cr night , 35 ccnts. Cnlluncl see ute' . R )
6 .r.r..r.or.r.rJ.r.O" ; : .r..rJr.Q".r..o' : r.r..o : ' " , ; , .
_ . . . . . ,
- - - - - - - - ---I---- . , - ,
- - -
ISt : tte : ; : : : , . 'itetif : : ; : , te : ; : : " , * : ; c : : , ; , ( , t.ce-ic ; : : : , ; , * ' , cee.t ; : : ; e"t : : " " , m ' . i'
BOWMAN & ANDERSON.
.
'J !
are dealers in Heal Estate of all kiUh , .
WE We will buy or sell. Don't fail to see
. us hefore you buy or sell. 'Ve can do
you good. Collections made and insur-
allcevritten. . Farms rented and taxes paid. See Ii ;
* us for farm loans. Come in and see us. ;
i BOWMAN & ANDERSON. i
, , # . '
.
. . . . ' . "
, . 't , I