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Winter is Hovering 'RQVnd About
.h
Autumn Shadows Now Fall Across the 'rwilight Li 11e
. , and 'rimid N atl1re. Changes her Dress of ] mer-
" . aId Green for a Gown of Gold.
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. Harry B. IS1.ard is out again
I
after a lay-up of several days. I
lit : . , .The city council has purchased I
a new boiler of the Fairbanks & ,
Morse Co. , for the water worles .
plant.
Mrs. O. Knepper , of Butter , is
visiting with her sister , Mrs. Jos.
Pigmal1 , and brother. W. A.
George.
Hon. F. M. Currie will speak
at Hie court house at 2 o'clock
Saturday a'rternool1 , reviewing
the potitic3l situation.
H. L. Ormsby , local weather
observer , informs us that the
precipitation in Broken Bow dur-
, ing the three days of rain , sleet
if and snow was 3 and IS-toO
J inches. Do you wonder why this
. I mushy mud ?
G. 'V. Shahkland and Herman
,
Swanson , of Anselmo , and E. S.
Updike , of Merna , were Broken
Bow visitors last Saturday and
marched in a body to the REPun-
. . I.ICAN office on a pleasant business -
ness mission.
Dr. Meyers left for the west
'ruesday morning , with the intention -
tention of locating. When the
train reached Anselmo it quit
on account of deep snow. After
spending the da ) ' therc he had a
change of heart and decided to
return to Broken Bow , which he
, did on tbe first train through ,
arriving here at 1 o'clock last
night.
Rev. li'ather Daley. who has
been in charge of St. Joseph
Catholic church ln Broken Bow
the past three years , has been
given the pastorate of the church
at Kearney. Father Daley is a
good man and citizen , as wen as
scholar and pastor and it was
with regret Broken Bow people
learned of his change. ather
J i Moser , who has been assistant at
Grand Island , has been assigned
; ' - to the Brok n Bow charge.
, Next 'Vednesday night is
Hallowe'en. In every town
where the population is over 500
there is a hoodlum clement which
take 'this occcsion to destroy
property and their capers in that i
direction , 'cven when the perpe-
_ t.ratQt : are lenown , is oflen . condoned -
doned becau e of the innocent
. fun plea. But innocent fun does I
not destroy property , throw brick-
stines through windows or stand I i
outhouses on their heads and
. there should be a vigorous prosecution -
cution of all who destroy property -
ty regardless of that gray-haired
plea of innocent fun.
'l'he second entertainment in
the Star course will be the Roney
Boys Concert Co. , Frid y night ,
Nov. ' 2nd , at the Temple Thea-
. . . ter. Of this entertainment the
\ . . RupunLlcAN can speak knowing-
, & . lv , having attended one of their
concerts , and we feel safe in say
ing that all citi ens who attend
this one will be highly pleased
and welt rep.aid for time and
money spent. Wherever they
have ' appeared they are sought' '
, ' I r'Or again which is evidence sufficient -
cient that thcy are popular enter-
tainers. Reserve scats at
Uaisch' : ; drug store next Wednes-
day.
day.For
For those of a mathematical
turn of mind here is one that
. does not appear in any of the
problem booles used in our
schools. Pupils who get a result
are requested to report it at the
REPUBLICAN office : "A farmer
owned a hog and wanted to
weigh it. The man weiB'hed one
hundred pounds and his wife one
hundred and thir.ty-five. They
put a board across the fence so
that when they sat upon the ends
it eX < 1.cUy balanced. Then they
changed places his wife holding
the pig in her lap just balancing
the board again. What was the
weight of the porker ? "
A lady called at the l npunLI-
CAN office a few days ago and
inquired as to the si e of an
ostrich egg. We informed her
that our und'rstanding was that
they were blong in , shape and
about the sl e of a bedroom heat.
I ing stove , hut we didn't really
I -know because the last time an
ostrich came our way he wa
racing too fast to iay eggs.
Thereupon she stated that neal
the fair grounds she recentlJ
picked up an egg she though1
. might have been laid by the
ostrich. It is now on exhibitior
at this office and is about the size
of a hickory uut. The public h
invited to call and express at
/ opinion as to the species-esped
. ( ally those who are posted or
\ t ostrich eggs. .
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I Robert Buruett , residing
miles south of this city , is feeling
quite well , thank you , since last
Sunday. It's a boy.
The city council' has let the
contract for two steel bridges ,
accross Fourth and Fifth aveuues.
Contract price , $2171.
Mrs. E. D. George , who has
been visitiug her daught r , Mrs.
W. A. George , the past three
111onths , left for home , Boston
Mass. , today.
Miss Laura Ramsthel has returned -
turned from her home at Grand
Island and resumed her position
ns stenographer iu the office of
Willis C& dwell.
Government Inspector Wads-
worth is in the city , inspecting
the land ofiice of this place. He
came in Monday night from
Alliance where he spent several
clays last week.
'Whl.ll : you leave. home the I
Tuesday morning , November 6 ,
tell your wife you will not return
till after the votes are counted ;
that you will eat both dinner and
supper , served by the ladies of
the Baptist church , at the Temple -
ple ' 1'heatre.
An incident that appeared to
the REPunLlcAN as bcin ludicrous -
crous to almost the l 1mt was
seen on the square one evening
last week when a man clad in a
fur coat'drove up in front of : .1.
grocery store and commenced unloading -
loading watermelons.
Herman J. Martne , who has
been holding down 160 acres of
Uncle Sam's domain near Merna
the past six years , was in the
city 'l'uesday to make arrangements -
ments to prove that he has WOll
that particular piece of land for
himself , his heirs and assigns.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pigman and
son. Elba , reached home last
night from a visit of a week at
Columbia , Mo. They were accompanied - i
companied by a niece , Miss Cora
Stevens , who will reside with
them in the future. Joe says
there are heaps of mules in that
state , but he did not hav ( ' time
to take a horse-back ride on any
of 'em.
- 'l'he' Broken Bow St'e m Laun-
dr.y spares neither pains nor expense -
pense to keep fully up to .the
times in the ma Her of installing
new and improved machinery for
the betterment of work and I
pleasing of patrons. Mr. .J. A. .
O. 'rhomas , the proprietor , at I i
considerable expense , recently
put in a colla. . turner , a machine
that turns the lay down collar ,
leaves space for a necktie and
puts a smooth velvety ec1g-e on it.
With the addition of this
piece of mechanism the laundry
is now fully equipped and is
turning out as good work as any
laundry in the state.
Some are under the impression
that the fourth Thursday in
November is the day' always
designated as Thanksgiving , but I
such is erroneous. The custom ,
has been for the president to !
designate , by prc.clamation , the
last Thursday in November.
November this yeat'-the same
as last year-contains five Thurs-
davs , the last one falling on the
29th , and that will be the date
of.Thanlesgiving day. f4astyear
the last 'l'hursday in the month
was also the last day-the 30th-
and it was designated the day
for Thanlesgiving.
County Supt. Pinckne.r has
improvised a chart of school information -
formation which is a model of
completeness. It hangs upon his
wall , and by copsulting it at any
time he can tell at a glance the
number of any district , ltS popular -
lar name , who its director is and
where he gets his mail , who is
the teacher , what salary is paid
and how long taught in that district -
trict , what is the length of the
school term and other informa-
tion. The number of months
of school is shown by a rcd line
indicating the month when the
term begins and ends. The
names of beginning teachers are
. written in red ink , the others in
black. 'I'he school census and
enrollment are two items which
appear on the sheet in parallel
columns. The chart makes a
r ready reference and is. perhaps ,
the first enc ever planned by any
superintendent of schools 111 the
I United States. Supt. Pinckney
informs thc RnpUUT.ICAN that
there are fifteen clistricts in the
1 county wanting teachers and
that wages arc from 55 to S7 pel
1 month more than was paid laS1
year.
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Don't forget that dinner aud
supper witt be served at the
'femple 'I'heatre on election day.
There will be a change in t imc
of departur of trains Sunda ) ' .
Eastbound passengc'rs will be
later and westbound passengcrs
earlier-if they arc on time.
' 1 he Christian church invites
you to attend its rc ular services.
'l'hey ofTer someUl1ng that will
be helpful to you , and ask your
help in winning sonls for Christ.
A letter from II. F. Higgin-
botham , of Foristelt , Mo. , who
made Brolecn Bow his hcadquar-
ters several ' years ago , says :
"We are hav'ing fine weather
now. New corn selling at 45cj
wheat , ( ,7c ; hogs , $6.25. "
Without mail of any kind for
a couple of days this week , on
account of the storm which
stopped railroad tramc , reminded
old residents of t wcnty years ago
before the cars camc and mail
was brought here by stage from
Kearney.
, Dr. ' 1' . W. Bass , who left here. .
about two mouths ago.to look up I
a location to practice dentistry , I
has returned to Broken Bow and
will rcmain , having secured the
rooms he formerly occupied over
McComas' drug storc. Many
fricnds are glad to have him re-
turn.
Several notices intended for
publication in the RIt1'UJLICA
last week failed to make connections -
tions just because the person who
were intrusted to bring them to
the office "waited till tomorrow"
-which was Thursday-and the
papcr had been printed and
mailed before the notices were
brought in. ' 1'he Rm'unLlcAN : .
is published Thursdays-j st as.
soon after breakfast as posslble-
and notices , brought in that day
may be too late for insertion.
Don't wait till tomorrow H you
have any hing for publication.
Delayed by the Storm
On account of the storm our
supply of paper was delayed , consequently -
sequently this edidon of the RE-
PUDI.ICAN reaches its readers two
days later than usual.
Two Hearts thnt Bent ns One.
On ' 1'hursday evening , October
18 , 1906 , at the , home of the
brides parents , Judge and Mrs.
C. I4. Gutterson , in Broken Bow ,
Nebraska , William S. Martin and
Miss Faith Gutterson were united
in marriage , Rev. W. H. Xanders
of the Episcopal church , per.
forming the ceremony. only.mcm - .
uers 01 the iiU1nedi te fainilics
being present.
The contracting parties are
strictly Brokcn Bow products and
are both well alld favorably
known , the bride a haudsom ,
intelligent and accomplished
young lady and the groom a
' man posscssecl of the
sterling 'qualities that go to make
a thorough business man and
good citizen , both having the
confidence and friendship of all
acquaintances , all of whom-the
RUl'UnLICAN included-extend
hearty congratulations and wish
them health , happiness and
prosperity in great abuudance.
I Norris Brown Will Be Here.
Hon. Norris Brown will speak
at Merna at 2 o'clock p. m. , Nov.
5th and in Broken Bow that
same evening at S o'clock. All
who would learn the truth should
not fail to hear him. .
It Notice.
The Royal Highlamler team
will give an oyster supper in the
Temple theater on Saturday
evening , Nov. 3 , 1906. Everbody
invited.
Hon. F. M. Currie Will Speak.
Anselmo , Oct. 31 , 7:30 : p. m.
Arnold , Nov. 3 , 7:30 p. m.
Mason City , Nov. 5.
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A Valuable Invention.
Mr. George E. Cadwell , of
Winfielcl. Kansas , formcrly of
Broken Bow , has just received
word through hi5 attorneys ,
Orwig & T4anc , of Des Maines ,
Iowa , to the effect that the
Patent Office , has formally allowed -
lowed his application for patent
on an improvement in latches.
Mr. Caclwell's invention is a
decicled advancement in the art
of latches for the reason that he
'has provided one of very simple
construction that may all be
stamped out of sheet metal and
that has the advantage of being
able to auromatically lock on a
door that swings in either direc.
tion nnd also to work equally
as well on a door that slides. In
other words the same identica1
latch may be quickly and easil )
applied by anyone 'to any Idnd
of a cloor ancl it will work equallj
. well. The latches can be sold al
a goocl profit at the same price
as the cheaper forms of latch no"
on the markct and Mr. Cadwel
proposes in the near future t <
l , have them adopted for genera
I use.
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Aberdeen ARIUI.
Fen SALm ' } '
'wcnty-onc Aberdeen -
deen Angus heifcr calves node
les9 than six cross. 'Vcight 400
pounds. Twenty dollnrs per
head. One registered bull not
related , $75. '
J. A. A tsDnnH\ ' & SON ,
19-20 Mason City , Nebr.
I'uLlIo Salo.
250 heac1 of high grade hereford -
ford and shorthorn cows and
heifcrs at the stock ) 'ards , Broken
Bow , Nebraska ,
SATURDAY , OCTomm 27.
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. 111.
We are closing out our entire
herd of cows and heifers , all
well bred , and will sell in lots to
suit purchaser.
'rmu\s Olt SAI.It-Cash or ight
months time on banlmblc paper ,
bearing nine percent interest.
SANDS IWS. LIVH S"OCK CO.
T. W. Smith , Auctioneer ,
S. K. Warricle , Clerk , IS-20
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i BUSINESS POINTERS.
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J. C. Moorc , abstracting. 2tf
Doctor Leach , Dentist.
For bargains in real estate see
Bowman & Anderson , just wcst
of the Security State Bank. lOt !
Dr. T. W. Bass , The Denttst ,
over McComas' drug store. Call
and see him. Phone 196.
1000 pounds-last -
years crop-
of pop corn , shelled and fanned ,
wanted at the Eagle Grocery
store.
FOR SAL1C OR ' 1'HADlt-Heavy
work team , heavy wagon and set
of trucks with hay rack attached.
Will sell or exchange for heifers
or young cows.
cows.A. . Y. SU'I"fON ,
ISH Broken Bow , . Nebraslm.
Drs. Farnsworth & : Beck-
Dentist .
.
W AN'I ED-Mcn , women _ , boys
and girls to represent McClure's
Mag-azine Goo . pay. Address
67 East 23d St. . 1 . Y. .Cit ) ' . 34-tf.
KEY I.OS'1'-Store deere kt ) ' ,
jacle-lmife pattern , lost between
Custer Nahonal and Broken Bow
State banks , SaturdaJ , Octo'ber
20th. Finder please leave at
RUl'UDJ.ICAN ofiice a11 < 1 receive re-
ward.
POl' COHN W AN'I'HD-500 to
1000 pounds of white Rice pop
corn' , crop of 1905 , shelled and
fanned. wanted at the Eagle
Grocery store.
W AN'I'uD-the year around ,
ten men , with or without families.
HUltUS G , CARR ,
20tf Doris , Nebraska.
li'OH SALu-52 acre ranch in
Custer county. 160 acres in
cultivation , balance in pasture.
All fenced and cross fenced.
Good S room house , good barn , 2
wells and windmills , 3 cisterns.
For further particulars address ,
J. F. BHYSON ,
Brolen Bow , Neb.
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I am going into the law and
realestate business. Any law
business undertaken by me I
will guarantee to finish successfully -
cessfully or no pay.
17tf JI SSE GANDY.
HOUlc-hred draft slallions , $250 to
$600 ; importcd stallions , your choicc ,
$ [ 000 , It. II. STlutAM ,
20.32 trcslon , Iowa.
A Bauk Account is easy to get ,
little trouble to keep and results
, in many benefits to the owner.
If you have no bank account
come and see us.Ve want you
to start one. You will recei ve
just as courteous attention if you
have onlv a small deposit , as you
would with a larger one. In
prosperity , prepare for adversity.
BROKEN Bow S'fATIt BANK.
W AN'fItD--Gentleman or lad ) '
with good reference , to travel by
rail or with a rig. for a firm
of $550,000.00 capital. Salary
$1,072.00 per year and expenses ;
salary paid weeldy and expenses
ad vanced. Address , with stamp.
Jos. A. 'Alexander , Broteen Bow.
Before buying your lumber let
us estimate ) 'our bills. We have
in stock material for all kinds of
frame bUIldings. Also good
threshing coal at reduced prices.
DIHRKS LUltl1l1tR & COAl. CO. ,
Berwyp , Nebraska ,
'l'he best importel } horses , $1000 each. .
Home-hrcd registercd draft stalliolls
,
250 to $750 nlmy stahlc 4100rs.
A. IA'rr'lItR WU.SON ,
, 20'32 Cresloll , Iowa.
. Special sale of buggies !
spring wagonscarrlages am
runabouts t Cadwell block.
L. E. Cole , Salesman.
R. B. Mullins , M. D. , D. D
S. the Dentist. 37t
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Hotel Renea'
10- _ _ . . . . .
ON NORTH SIDErBROKEN BOW ,
IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
HOT AND COLD BAt II HS ,
FREE SAMPLE ROOMSfI . Vto :
.J. E. ISZARD '
. . , Prop'r
.
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New and Second Hand Furniture ,
Flour and Feed Store.
' \v c wish to notH 0111' many oustomers thn.t we
have added to on stook of llardware all kinds of
Nails , Staple and Smooth Wire.
\V c also have .Mason Oity and lCeal'lley flour ,
the best that can be hncl in the state.
\V 0 always have plenty of feed and baled hay.
Goods delivered free to auy part of the city.
'N 0 repair furniture and frame pictnreEi.
J. vv. SCerr"
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RIll
L. E. COLE ,
licensed Emballner
and Funera ! D rector
has just l'eceived a large stock of undertaking
goods. 'rhis is one of the most complete stocks
of undertaking goods eyer brought to Broken
Bow. 'l'hey are located in the Cadwell building
on ] fourth a'venne.
Parties wishing anything in this
. line are requested to call and
inspect goods and get prices.
For first-class work in unner-
taking or embalming call nnd
see me 01' phone.
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Phone Numbers : Offic(1 , 7 7 ; Hesidence , 322.
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mmUIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIII ; 1111111 ; ' " I , 11 ) I" 7i mmlf Tt I , j Ifufi t lJ.lJI
I' Before You Build , Consult , !
c ; : . . e 0. . : J ? .a pin. : e au. . ,
1 . : Contractor and Bui ! : fer. Estimates II :
Furnished free with plans and specifications. :
11iL r = ' _ _ : ? 2 rw ! j'f. j _ _ j
.
! : rr ' . ' ' 'Ir.- ; ' : ; : : t : ; : , . . r. ; r'Q 'llrt : : : ' ' ' 'f.r : , , ' : rr.'Iir1rtQIm. : : : : ! : : : . t i
r : jl * ! l'Ari J& : ; , rJl iJ . : ; .ii1J . : ; 'fJi } r'jji y Ilct : ; [ j ( ; 4f''fJ'fi ' 1tfJll.f : I " , IIj. ! : : ; La : f. !
When desiring to figure on a bilt i
: !
j tI' , 0 f L umber ca 11 on the. . . I . . . . . . . ji t ;
i'
j1 C . L . 1 urner L urn b er C o. j i
; j We carry a full stock f I4umber. 1I .
: Sash , Doors , Mouldmgs , etc.
[ f'
[ Agcnts for the Nebraska Central "
: ! H Bllilding & Loan Association. fN !
1 ; : . . , , P.1 :
: rlf' ; ' ' . 'I : . ' : ' ; : l'f" ' , : rr. ' 'ri1' . : i : : ' ; : : tf : ! : : t ' ! : 'I"'lr ; ; : : . m : tr ! { : , ' t : tf' : ; : " : .ci' . : i : : KI\
: : ; ,1.lliii' : 1J'J2 1J-I6I .l/ii : ! Ar. ; ! tfii.'fjiJlliiiYIp : tl 1 : : ; ! Jk ! : ; [ Ji"J1 !
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J.a : : . SJ : ? .A.I ,
S , J'fiIU. ' ! ' ! PROPIUg'I'OR
o . II"f . . t RY'S'l'J\.n , '
8 t 8
I ! ' I .rlh LIVE RY and
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FEED BARN
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B "M.A'.t.s:1.K EAS' ! ' OF GLOBE UbTEL.
RCUlo 1clcl1 01\11 rcpairedlhroughout , Goollivcry ( rigs al rcasollahlc ralcs ,
i'i Accollloclnlion for cattlc and rangc horscs. liar al noon , 10 cClltSj all dny , R
R IS ccnls ; ovcr nighl , 35 ccnt . ' CaU alltl see mc.
.r.r.r./ # ' : ; . : o : . : . . / ' : . : r.r.r.r.r.r.r.A".o' . .
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. ; BOWMAN & ANDERSON. . i
, are dealers in Heal Estate of allldnc1 .
WE We will buy or sell. Don't fail to see 'U !
g us before you buy or sell. 'Ve can do
you good. Collections mac1e ancl insur-
i # ance written. li'arms rented and taxes paic1. See
us for farm loans. Come in anc1 see us.
v
- BOWMAN & ANDERSON. i
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