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i'f i 'l-rr S TE R - n. ( ) 0 UNT YEP UBL : I C Ai
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ES1.'ABLISlIED 1882. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN 'rHE COUN'ry.
VOL. lXV. BROKEN BOW , CUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA , THURDSAY , OCTOBER 11 , 1906.uEIGHT PAGES. NO. 18. -
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l , . It's Almost a Certainty
i That YOllr hcar1achc is causcd by
cyc trouble of some kind. 'I'o find
out whcther this is so or 1I0t will
\ cost ) ' 011 only thc timc that it takcs
r us to find out.
I Hxaminillg cycs is .1 pnrt of our
busincss. Wc hl1\'c all the IIcellful
inRtrul11ents to nssist liS , and with
our cJ : petience we are able to look
. nrter any casc.
So if you are bothercd by hea -
aches it scems to us that you would
be wise to let us fil1l1 out if your
eyes arc the cause.
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Burlington Bulletin.
October , 1906.
IT"'JI.I.I'A\ CONsur.TTJUsnur.I.tTIN.
CIIJ1AI' ; ON1 " 'ATO PACIFIC COAST- :
Daily olle.way ratcs , to Sail lr llcisco ,
I.os Angelcs , Portlanll1 Scattle , Tacoma
and othcr Coast Territory , ncarly one-
half rntcsj nlso cheap onc-way rntc3 to
l\Iontnna , Wyoming , lIig Horn lIasin ,
Utah atHl Wcstcrn Colormlo , daily until
October 31.
ROUND TRIl' TO Tlllt COAST-Daily :
Tourist ratcs ill effect all wintcr to Pacific
Coast destinations with variable routcs.
DHNVHR. Cm.oRADo SI'IUNI S ANn
PUltllT.o-I1alf : ratcs plus :1:2.00 : : round
trip , Octobcr 13th to 16th , incluiive ! ,
limit Octobcr 31St. '
To Tun HAST AND SOUTu-Vcry : low
homcscekcrs' and Wintcr TOllrists excursions -
sions through the Autum and Wintcr to
various dcstinatiom : throughout the
south. I
VISIT TlI or.I > II0l\11t-I.ow : etcur. : :
sion rates to the old homc points In
Illinois , lown , Wisconsin , Missouri and
other III ll1l1e stntcs destinations , October
I Ith IIl1cl 23rd , NoJ3th IInd 27th , limit
thlrt . clays.
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lIO\lIt ; < : ltt KItRS' HXCUHSIONs-Prc. ! '
qllcntl ) ' cnch lIIouth to Wcst rn Ncbras-
ka , HlBtern ! Colorado , Hi Horn Basin ,
dry Imll ( farllling destinatIons or irrigated -
ed scctions.
Plum KINKAID J.ANl > s-Write : D.
Clem Deaner , Agcnt Burlington's Home-
seckcrs' Information Bureau ul J004
I arnam St. , Omaha , nbout getting bole I
of a free scction of Kinkaid lands now
beiug restorcd to the public domain.
Consult 11carest Burlington Tickct
Agcnt hem time to time find scc whnt
ouc-way and round trip rates he has
available for your iUl1nelhate purposc.
II. L. ORMSBY ,
Agcnt C. B. & Q. Ry.
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J. NI7 PEALE
.A nnounccs
llaving purchased
the .H umphrey I stock
in the Realty block , Broken Bow ,
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to which is now being added
several car loads of
Fresh and Pure Groceries and he
R q uests .
an who need anything
in this line
to call and be supplied
\ with the best goods
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at right pricefS.
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WAGONS
-rb..ev're "U'"p "to o"\.1.
'Come , here and take your choice from
four of the best makes in the U ni t.ed States ,
viz : T. G. iandt , Webber , Bettendolof and
"Old Bi ( kory. " A car load just received.
See them.
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A special cash price on "Old Hickol')7"
and Bette } ( lol'f , vagons carried over from
last year.
Cm W. APPLE.
Brolten Bow , - - - Nebraska
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HOMESTEAD DECISION.
People Having More th n 160 Acrc.
lIave No Righb Under Kink -
k id Act.
Among the uncertainties in
the administration of the Kin-
kaid homestead law was the con-
strucl on to be placed thereon
with rderence to the qualification -
tion of an applicant to make an
additional entry.
In making an original bomc-
stead entry , the applicant must
swear that he is not the owner or
proprietor of more than one hun.
dred and sixty acres of land in
any state or territory.
In many cases persons had
entered HO acres of land under
the former la vi , and in the meantime -
time acquired other lands by purchase -
chase , and if the qualification
with reference to their ownership
of lands was to be consisdered
as of dIe tuue the ) " made the
original entrj' , it will be seen
tha t such parties could enter four
hundred and eighty acres as additional -
ditional homestead under the
Kinkaid law.
Sometime since the General
Land Ofiice in the case of Puetze
vs. Moeller , decided that such
persons as we have described
were entitled to make the additional -
ditional entrv , and that the
ownership of r'Cal estate acquired
after making the original homestead -
stead entry , did not constitute a
bar to make the adehtional.
A recent decision however ,
dated September 19 , 1906 , in the
case of Wertz , et aI , vs. Nora
Bourret , et aI , and which cites
the case of Arthur J. Abbott
(31 ( L. D. 502) ) says : "The p -
partment has held that the quail-
ficntions of an applicant to make
additional entry under the Act
of April 28 , IfJ06 , must be determined -
mined as of the date of the presentation -
sentation of the application and
not as of thl ! date when his
original entry was made. "
rl'he case first referred to is of
interest further , because it holds
that one of the parties who made
application for additional entry
'in face of an dverse simultaneous -
eous application , is defeated in
her applicatiou for the reason
that the tracts applied for by
her did not form a compact body
of land as required by the law.
Evidence of Sincerity.
There has always been. more or
less loose by politicians about
railroad abuses , but this is the
first time that the concrete facts
have been discussed by the candidates -
dates of any party in their
campaign addresses. The figures
presented by Norris Brown and
George L. Sheldon concerning
discriminations against Nebraska
on grain and coal have fallen1ike
a bombshell in the railroad camp ,
and general freight agents arc
already making labored explanations -
tions of why the 500 mile haul to
Ch1cago can be made at a mere
fraction of the rate charged for a
100 mile trip in Nebraslm. No
better evidence of the sincerity
of the republican candidates
could be. asled than the opposition -
tion they have aroused.-St.
Paul Hepublican.
Cheap Funerals.
'Word comes from the far wesl
that the undertaker works 'bani
for his money out there , and iJ
, the report is to be believed , he
must do a good bit of his ghoulis
work for love. At any rate. at
undertaking firm i the state oj
Washington has bid on th wed
of putting the poor of thai
particular county under the sOl
when they die at the rate of one.
tenth of a cent a funeral. HoVi
they do thiR and still make mone )
is somewh .t cleared up when i' '
is known that they are figurin {
on quite a few of the friends am
relat'es of the deceased steppin {
in and paying expcnses so as t (
do the thing up decently and it
order.
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Addrelle. HI. "Fnrmor Friend. . "
" 1.0 My li'armer Friends : We
as farmers are very willing to
admit whnt the fine-toned orators
tell USi that we are the most
independent people on earth , and
so we could and ought to bc ,
but are nut. We are simpl.r thc
serf and slaves of those great
monstrosities , thc retail catalogue
housc , which are sapping our
financial lh.cs.
III put it strongl ) because I
hope to awaken YOU to the realization -
ization of the slavcrv you so
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voluutarily accept -scemingly
enjoy.
" 1 do not claim to be an.y
ditTerent or better thall the rcst
of JOU in this respect , but I
would like to join my fellow
farmers in throwing ofT the thral-
dom which now exists.
" ] do not wish to he considcred
aR arguing from a mean spirit
towar ( my famity , but r.al . 1 tired
of havll1g my family Sltt1l1g up
nights and devoitng Sundays to
shopping by mail and buying
man ) ' things which arc not
necessary for their happiness or
comfort , simpl ) because a bargain
counter is constantly spread
before them.
"I believe we should build up
our own home merchants to give
us a good market for our products
by standing by them. We can
buy all we need , and on the
average as cheaply by doing
our business at. home , and thus
make a better market fur our
products.
"How can we expet : the
country stores to thrive and grow
if we as farmers refuse to trade
with thcm , but send our mon y
to some distant city which docs
not interest or help us in the ,
least.'l'homas Harrigan. New
Brighton , Minn.
Malon City.
S. A , Runyan , wife and daughter -
ter returned Friday night from a
visit to his father at Bainbridge ,
Ind. He also visited .in Illinois
, and Iowa. One brother he visited -
ed in Illinois he had not seen fo r
over 35 years. 1.'hey report a
ve.f..enjoyable trip.
Hay Whitaker , who has becn
visiting relatives in th1s vicinity ,
left Friday evening for Heming-
ford , Neb. , where his father , M.
14. Whitaker , has taken a claim
ot over 600 acres.
Mrs. Ada Watson , of Utica , is
visiting her parents , Mr. and
Mrs. G.V. . Runyan ,
Earl Duncan , who has been
havining a siege of typhoid fever ,
is in a very critical condition.
Mrs. Maud Bahr arrived Saturday -
day evening for a visit with her
parents , Mr. and Mrs. John D ,
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Runyan
went to Callaway last week to
attend the wedding of Mr. Ro )
Longmore.
Quite a little ice was to beseen
I Tuesday morning.
i Ryno RumblinSCI.
A. J. Heeves and fful1ily left
last Saturday for Iowa on a visit ,
Riverside school district is considering -
sidering the proposition of building -
ing a new fram < ; school house.
Wm. Taylor has sold his crop
at Ryno and moved west of
Callaway.
Mrs. J. Headley and son , William -
liam , are leaving on a vi3 l to
Laird , Colo.
Minnie Conley is on the sick
list again.
Sherman Birge is helping his
1 brother-in-law , IIi Headley , of
Broken Bow.
Mrs. Luke is visiting her
mother , in southern Nebraska.
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Heading , glocution and Dra.
matice Art , with Miss Oldham.
Studio at MrR. T4amberts. Phonc
No. 251.
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receipt of a new invoice of buggies , spring wagons. carriages -
riages and runabouts direct from the factory and now otTer :
'I'op Buggies $35.00 to $ 85.00.
Spring Wagons $35.00 to SlOO.OO ,
Hubber tire Runabout $ ( ) O.OO to S 95.00.
Carriages $7f.00 to $135.00.
And we will make every Sa.turday special sale day when
Mr. L. E. Cole will be in charge of sales.
We expect to be away from Brol < : en Bow most of the time
this winter and will make our next trip to 'rex as November
6. Will tell you about our last trip next week.
WILLIS CADWELL.
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THE 6EAfdER AbWAY3
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: Brorell ] Bow !
Abstract Co. ,
Bonded. , .
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! nly Set of Abstrac ooks in County
One Continuous and 'Unhroken ltiue
of Business Since lJeginning , \
] ifteen Yeal's Ago. 1lP
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A
I SUCCESSF i ALL THE TIME I
A few properties of : out' own fo ) ' Hlllo on terms right [ { ?
. Farm t Loans I. A. RENEAU
I. Notary Public . . , '
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Phone No. 201. Sec'y-Treas.
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MONEY
to Loan
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I am preparcd to Also bargains i 11 .
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p1ace mOl ey on good farms.Till self you
improved farms a t
a farm on easy terms
lower rates than has
or payment ; .
ever been offered in
Ouster county. Oall Do not 'ent when
and see me. yon can buy ,
, J alneS J edwicl ] ,
Broken Bov , Nebr.
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SAUER KRAUT
is appeti ng , sauer
kraut is fine. ehat is
where we shine.'XI e
have just received a
cask of the celebrated
Bismark Bauer lraut ,
the finest that can be
produced , made from
new selected cabbage.
No stalks in this kraut
-it is all kraut.
35c per gallon 10c per quart.
New 190 ( ) Sour Pic1des , per dozen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10c
New 190 ( ) Sweet Pickles , per dozen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10c
'l'he Puritan. a fine panca.ke pr paratiol1 , persack..25c
Egg 0 Sec , 3 packagcH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .25c
Grape Nuts , 2 packag-es. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c
While Chief Cheese , full crealll , per pOllnd. , . . . . . . . . . . 20c
After Dinner U All Know Mint. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10e and 5c
Fanc ) ' Irish l\1ackrel , 3 for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c
[ I'inesl Codfish , 2-lb. brick. . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . : Wc
14 ifc , a breakfast food , it's fine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c
Pure Old Cider Vinegar , per IraJlon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40c
Halston Pancalce Flour , 2 packages. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25c
14arge bar of Castile Soap and cloth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOr :
Pretty lot of Salt and Pepper Shal < : ers , each. . . . . . . . . . .10c
] tched Water Glasses , 1.Jeauties , per dozen. . . . . . . . . . . . 90c
Fancy slHtJed { Water Glasses , per dozen. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c
J. C. BOWEN ,
TnADJ Norlh . Ride
Irc Old elrlca' Vlncgar nROKJ.N : noW' . N HR.
MARK -
