at t- : : . , . , t , " ' 1' , . . , , , , - . , . , , . . . " " " " \ ' ' 0 " . , . . . , . " ' . L. . " r" ' ' . , " ' , ' ' ' ' , , ' . _ 1tL. : ' .r. V" ' ' ' , . , ' .
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1440 acrcs 6 n1iles fl'OUI Brolten Bov , the county sent of Custer county , Nobrusltu ; nIl firft-cluss soil in1proved as follows : 175
acres in cultivation ; 10 acres ill alfalfa , sod house , fr l1ne stable fOI' 10 hend , veil , , vind 111ill , cistern , hog lot. cattle corral und cat-
" ile shed ; 1111 fenced. Will sell the entire tract for $18,000 or , viII divided na sell in scpnrute tracts as folovvs ] : 640 acres with nIl
improvement , 175 acres .cultivated 1und , for $8,000 , or will sell the 800 acres , vithout 1nprovenlents , except us to fencing , for
$10.000. Time given on part if desired. Cull on or uddress , J.A.MES LEDWICH. Bl'oben : Bow , Nebraslta.
I loea I L ayouf and Personal Paralraphs
Now , will you be good ?
The colored troops fought
nObly.
Mrs. Eliza S. Ledwich , of
Hurlan , Iowa , is visitiug relatives -
tives in the city.
John McGraw and wife , ' of
Gates , attended the dedication of
the Masonic 'rem pie last Friday
nigh t. ,
Homer Rupert left Mon ay
night for Lincoln where he will
take the agricultural course in
the State university.
A. A. an 'r. T. Winchester ,
of Hoosier , were in the city
Monday , witnesscs in a coutest !
case of Watson vs. ' 1'holl1son.I I
A masquerade ball is being
agitated by some of the terpsichorean -
chorean lovers with a favorable
outlook for a realimtion : of their
I I hopes. I
f At Ansley a pair of Iowa'
' ! ladies are in charge of a revival
meeting at the M. E. church. . It
if ! reported that the meetings are
well attended. ,
' 1'he Mason City Star supported
hoth B. P. Morris add G. Hiser
( l.r county supervisor in the
Seventh district-and it's candidate -
date was elected.
Ed. Royse , secrdary of the
State Banking board , .was in the
city 'ruesday a few hours , between -
tween trains , to cast his vote for
the winning ticket.
There were a goodly number
of farmers in Broken Bow last
Satur ay regardless of the inclement -
clement weather and the muddy
condition of the roads.
The ladies of the Baptist .
church extend thanks to those I
who patronized them for inner I
and supper on election day. The
total receipts were SS8.50.
H. B. Andrews and wife , and
J as. Lindley and wife , of Ansel-
mo , were among those who attended -
tended the Masonic Temple dedi-
Lcation in this city last week.
, , ' P. F. Campbell and wife , of
' Georgetown , were among those
outside of the city who enjoyed
the dedicatory of the Masonic
Temple in this city last Friday
night.
. Mrs. Stalcup a d children , who
have been a county charge for
more than a year , have Vooue to
, Wyoming to prove up on a claim
filed by her husband , deceased , ! '
jive ) 'ears ago.
The Custer County Medical
; , socicty meets at the Temple
. . theatre next 'ruesday evening at
' 7:30 : o'clock. A fine program
I has b2en prepared. Everybody
in , ri ted to be present.
Egg. egg , who's got eggs ?
; ' That's what the Broken Bow
f houscwife would like to know.
'rhe houseman , however , don't
, care to find very many of them
I just now-while they arc .JO' cents
per dozen.
Mr : > . Lizzie Langson went to
York h5t Saturday-as stated in
the Rm'U I.IcAN she would-and
while ther purchased a $2300
residence property and will
probably go there to reside , but
just how soon she has not yet
decided. .
John Hobinson , who has been
suffering for several ) 'ears with
a running sore on one of his
ankles will leave for Omaha
tomorrow with the view of
seeking medical relief. For
several months it has given him
a great deal of pain. His wife
will accompany him. '
A. J. ] lIiot , of the Grand
Central hotel went to Anoka ,
I Minn. , last week where he was
summoned on account of the
. death of his mother which
ijfc i occurred suddenly while seated
at the supper ta-b1e. The lady
was about 80 years old. Mr.
Elliott is expected home by the
first of next week.
leports come from surrounding -
ing towns that a great many
depredations were committed
Ilallowe'en .and arrests made il1
, nearly every town where lawless-
- , . : , il' ness was indulged in. In thi
{ ' ; . : : ' city the young people confined
I . themselves to .merely cutting uf
ifI ) capers of an 1nnocent charactel
t ( and enjoyed the occasion muc
better than had they indu1ge
in the destruction of property.
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The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their Annual
Christmas fair and supper about
December 15.
The Postal Card , published at
Merna , claims that burg used to
have an Improvement club-
on e-upon-a-time.
. D. C. Konkel's store room is
now pretty much crowded , a full
car load of furniture having been
placed t here last w.eck.
Miss Edith Stevens , who left
the city two weeles ago and visited -
ed relatives at Orel , has returned
to dispose of her piano before
going to Colorado.
11r . Wm. Gillings , of this city ,
has heen appointed by the Grand
Chief of Honor of the Degree of
Honor ( A. O. U. W. ) as a member -
ber of the law committee of the
grand lodge.
Mrs. W. H. Xanders , who
went to Europe in July and
traveled there for about three
months , returned to the city last
week and reports an unusually
pleasant trip.
' 1'his good weather makes all
feel that life is worth the living.
It will also enable the farmers to
get thetr fall work cleaned up.
Nebraska has ; more bright ,
sunshing days than any state in
the Union.
And now comes the intelligence -
gence that turkeys are scarce
and the price high. It don't
make much difference to us , any-
way. because we never c'I.red very
much for turkey , and especially
on 'l'hanlesgiving day-this year.
On the first page of this edition
of the RUPUDLICAN will be found
a communication from Rob't Carr
which ought to prove quite
interesting to all users of Hour
and every bread cater. Mr. Carr
is owner and manager of the mill
at Doris and has manufactured
only the pure product , but will
put in machinery necessary to
make the new process and will
brand it "Adulterated. " 'rhis
goes to show that he is an
Honest miller-with a big H.
A trust deed was filed in the
ofiice of the register of decds 1 ast
Fridav from the Gothenbcrg
Ncrtliern railway to the Fidelity
Trust company of Kansas C1ty
in the amount of $330,000. 'l'he
road is projected to run north
and west from Gothenberg. 42
miles , through DJ.wson , Custer ,
Lincoln and Logan countics.
It will just barely touch thts
county in the southwest corner ,
cutting diagnally through Wayne
township.
It wou1 < 1n't have caused A. J.
VanAntwerp , secretary 0 f thc
republican county' central com.
mittee , to be ca t down in spirit
and weep and mourn if the
ticket had been overwhelminglr
defeated-not much Mary Ann-
because last Saturd.ay he came tea
a realization that life was worth
living , for on that day a robust
baby g-ir1 , weighing 10 pounds
without wearing apparel , came
to brighten th home and cheer
the hearts of the family circle.
A qniet home wedding
occurred at high noon , Sunday ,
Nov. 4 , 1906 , at the home of thc
bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Leming , in Broken Bow ,
Nebraska , when Mr. Clyde Ellis
and Miss Alice R. Leming stood
before Rev. J. R. ' 1'eagarclen who
pronounced the ceremony. They
left yesterday for the cast and
will be absent about a month ,
after which they will reside at
Bertrand , wh re Mr. Ellis will !
engag in the jewelry busines . I
The R1U > UlIJ.ICAN is au
thentially informed that Theodore -
dore Miller , of St. Paul. Minn. ,
and Miss r4illy Moorc. of Broken
Bow , were united in marriage on
Tuesday , the 6th inst. , and that
they have commenced houselceep-
ing at 13t 'Vest College avenne ,
St. Paul. Mr. Miller will be
remembered by our citi cns as a
prtnter who spent the past
. summer in this city , employed
in the Beacon office and musician
prominently identified with
the band. During his stay here
he proved himself a young man
of good habits and gained many
friends. The bride has lived
here many years and is an
accomplished young lady with a
large circle of friends. The
RnpuHLlcAN extends be5t w1shes.
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fN 'SAYS
NO. ALUM
IN.fo08
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In England and France the Sale
of Alum Baking Powder is pro. .
hibited by law because of the injurious -
jurious effects that follow its use.
The law in the District of
Columbia also prohibits Alum .
.
in food.
You may live where as yet you have no protection against Alum.
The only sure rotectz"o1z against Alum in your Baking Powder is to
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POWDER
ROYAL is..made from Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar --a pure Grape
product Aids digestion-adds to the healthfulness of food.
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Mrs. J. W. Scott is enjoying a
v1sit from her father , Mr. Smith.
of Ilumbolt , who arrived on
'l'uesday night.
A. 1-1. Vanlandingham and
wife , and Mrs. Scott Cooper , who
have been visiting relatives in
' 1'e ms for the past month returned - I
turned home Monda ) " . 'rhey report -
port having enjoyed a fine time.
J. S. Kirkpatrick , of Kansas
Cay , was in the city yesterday
looking atter legal business.
The judge is evidently as much
in politics as be war in formcr I
years. He informcd us that he
left Kansas City yesterday without -
out voting. lIe had not evcn
registered to vote.
J. II. II. Cross and wife , of
Ansley , accompanied by the r
nephew , Robert Williams and
wife , of Litchfield , made an
overland trip to Coup county to
visit George Cross of that place. ,
On their return home they stop' I .
ped in Broken Bow to spend a.
couple of days visiting Will Cross
and famil ) " . 'rhey report having
enjoyed a pleasant trip while
gone.
A. II. Walker , after a residence
of eleven years in this vicinity
has returned after an absence of
twelve years , during which timc
he bas resided in a numbe.r of
statcs , principally Oklahoma and
the Indian 'l'crritory. He sa's
that is a good county , but that
it docs not agree wi t h northern
people as the water there causes
malaria--a disease their
- - systems
cannot endure as well as the
sou t herncrs.
'V. II. Ish , of li'airbury. repre-
scnting the A Ulerican Deli'orest
Wireless 'l'e1egraph Co. , is in the
city for lhe purpose of disposing
of stock in the company , he says ,
to locate a wireless station here ,
provided a sufficient amount of
stock is taleen to convince the
company our people are intereste'l
in it and are desirous of being
in touch with the whole world by
the latest method. During the
San Francisco storm last spring ,
l all telegrapl1 wires being down ,
it was this company which sent
I the news to the newspapers of
, the country.
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Everybody is t1vited to attend
the basket supper given by the
Epworth 14eague at the home of
14. McCandless , in southwest
part of the city , Friday night ,
Noyember 16 , 190 ( , .
Rev. J. D. Brady , pastor of the
Baptist church , is enjoying a
visi t from his mother and brother -
er , Mrs. Sarah S. and Andrew
J. , who arrived from Ottawa ,
Kansas , last Saturday evening
and will remain until the latter I
part of next week.
One of the fusion nominees
was so confident of election that
he purchased twenty boxes of
cigars for distribution among
his supporters. If the dealer
refuses their return , therc'll be
some cigars for sale cheap , for
the nominee fc'cls awfully cheap.
J. R. Humphrey , accompanied
by. the family , expcct to leave
next Mondav for Morning Sun ,
Iowa , havi g recently disposed
of his grocery store to J. N.
Peale. He has not yet decided
-
upon what line -business he
will engage in. A large circle
of friends regret their departur6
from this city.
Dr. C. J. Christensen expects
to leave next ' 1'uesda v for Ch ica-
go where he will t lce a postgraduate -
graduate course at the Eye , gar ,
Nose and 'l'hroat College and I
Hospital. and wi11 be absent from
the citJ four or , five wcel < s. Mrs.
C. , will accompany him as far as
Hampton , Neb. , where she will
visit rclatives during his sojourn
in Chicago.
Marriage Licen. : . .
' 1'he following marriage licenses -
ses have Lcen issued by Judge'
Humphrey since last 'l'hursda ) ' :
Clide ] . Ellis. Broken Bow. . . . 2
Alice H. Leming , B. Bow. . . . .22
Samuel 14. Scott. Broken Bow.21
] dna Wooters , Brokcn BoW. . .21
Ellis Kincaid , Bing-ham. . . . . . .21
l uby Bourbank , york. . . . , . . .18
Leslie Kincaid , Bingham. . . . .23
Flora Keyes , york. . . . . . . . . .11)
The nuptial knots for the three
couples last named were tied by
Judge Humphrey with neatness
and dispatch ; one Monday and
two yesterday.
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L. Ell COLE ,
licensed Embalmer
and Funeral Director
has just received a lm'ge stock or undertaking
goods. I.'his is one of the most complete stocks
of undertaking goods ever brought to Broken
B w. 'rlwy are located in the Cadwell building
" on I 'ourth avenue.
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.Parties wishing anything in this
line are requested to call and
inspect goods and get prices.
For first-class work in unner- I-
tuking 01' embahning call fin
see me , 01' phone.
Phone Numbers : Offiee , 7 7 ; Hesidence , 322.
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. ' , " ' ' , ' ' ' , . ' . ' . . ' , . "t" . . . " . . . . . . . . ' ' . ' . ' . , . , , ' ' : . . ' , CUSTER , . cou f i 'r'F '
HERD OF
DUROC JERSEYS
'l'he leading r.trains of Dnroc blood flows through our herd.
We have some choice spring boars , tOp3 of our crop of spring
pigs. 'l'hey are 1cngthy , heavy-bone fellows-good enough
for heacl-learclers } and the very best for fceel1ng purposes-
for sale at very low prices.
We have four boars sired by Ohio Chief , the great hog.
One-third interest in him sold for $2,000.00. 'l'heir dam we
purchased for $245.00 last February.
Pedigree with every animal sold.
'Ve guarantee satisfaction.
NO'l'E-We have decided to not hold a public sale this fall.
.Cume and see our herd-S miles west of Broken Bow , Nebr.
REESE & MOREHOUSE , nRo c ltll.IOW.
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