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' D. M. AMSBERRV , - - PubllHhor
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, CJHAS.IC. DASSETT. - Assoolnto
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'l'hursday , Jan , 3 , 1907.
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'l'he good old doctrine of state
right is in serious peril from the
irresistable forccs that make for
centra1iation. It is not a reall ) '
bad doctrine in spite of awful
perversions of it and the crimes
which have heen committed in
its nnme. 'l'be fate of popular
r government in l m ; ia , as may be
: ' learncd from 1\11' . D1l1an , may bc
; . determined by the impo sibi1ity
, : of a Hussian parlimcnt ruling an
, empire whose provincc have not
" , a snfiicicnt organi ation for
'r administering their own affairs.
, , ' , So the fcderal govcrnmcnt of the
. Unitcd States is likely to be I
" incapaciatcd by its own growing
powers. It is evident that the
I
I welfare and vigor of the different
. states depcnd uIjou their assertion
t . " of self-governmcnt. 'l'he transfer -
fer to Washington of lcgislation
which has bclonged to thu differ-
" cut states would be a serious
blow , perhaps , and in time , a
E fatal one to the spirit of popular
government in Amcrica. Yet
the tend'ncies to such centralization -
t
tion irresistablc. 'l'he
sccn pre-
- sidcnt's mcssage has been call d
, ) a plea for ccntralization and this
haq scemcd of great significance
, to foreign ncwspapcrs that watch
with special interest , in thesc
. days , Deli tical movements in
: . Americ . The message is capable -
ble of this interpretation , for
the present exigiencies i m peri-
tively demand that power to
regulate the ffairs common to
r the states shall be given to the
'f , central power which alone can
deal with such affairs.
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all Idnds is steadily increasing
. e ; and the end is not yet in sigh 1.
i . < - Every day a large number are
'f. ' ' sent out from the Broken Bow
: , postofiice. But all cards that are
, sold in the city arc not sent out
1 ' by mall. Young men and women ,
boys and girls , and no small
f' ' number of middle-aged people ,
i are p rchasers of SUcl.1 novelties ,
and give them to fnends. Exchanges -
! ' changes are frequent and a well-
lW known dealer has' ventured the
' : . , prediction that in time the demand -
/ mand will be equal to the pro-
' \ dution. Instead of the fad
\ dying out it has come to stay , it
: , would seem. '
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; : ; In he large cities f the country
a disgraceful practice has grown
- , rapidly oflate ycars-with dining
and wincing with whic. to close
, out the last night of the old year
: and usher in the new. Some of
the orgies indulged in by those
, who desire to be considered re-
, spectablelhave been almost unfit to
. ' It even refer to. The sooner a stop
! , is put to this practice the better
, it will be for the country as well
r , as for the individuals who
, : participate in them.
{ . Look over the past year an
" " . ' find the pleasant things to recall
in making the year a memorable
: one. If there were unpleasant
Ii i ; occurrences-forget them , and
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; . try and make the coming twelve
, . . . months not onlv - more of a success
f' for yourself , but a pleasanter one
; , for those who surround you or
, who may come in contact with
, you.
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A ( lispatch announces that the
inmates of a poorhouse in Lisbon ,
" Portugal. won a lottery prize of
; . ' , $200,000 , and now the charitable
\ . institution is empty , but the
\ . dispatch docs not state h w
.
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: many other poor houses have
been filled in consequence of investments -
vestments in lotteries. That's
another story.
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, Roosevelt may not al ways be
right-no man can expcct to be
, - -but the people generally prefer
' " to trust his judgment , in place of
: : those who n ay be tryingito pick
flaws in his course , when they
l cannot propose anything better.
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Good morning , Young Mr.
1907. Come in and be good and
if you can't be good be as good
as you can.
Date. for Terml of Diatrict Court for
the Year 1907.
Judge Hostetler has fixed the
time for holding the terms of
the District court of the Twelfth
Judicial District of Nebraska , for
the year 1907 , in Custer county ,
as follows :
Jury terms , Ma20 and November -
ber 11i Equity term , February 4 ,
It is further ordered that or.
the first three days of each 01
said terms of court , or as SOOt
thereafter as they can be heard
applications to become citizen
of the United States will be hean
" and determined.
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For that
Dandruff
Therc Is enc thfng that will
cure it-Aycr's Hair Vigor.
It is a regular scalp-medicine.
It quickly destroys thc germs
which causc this discase.
Thc unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. Thc dandruff disappears -
pears , had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a grcatdeal
to you-healthy hair , no don-
druffno pimples , no eruptions.
The bo t kind of 0. to tlmonlo.l-
IIBoid for ever 81xty yoan. "
b7 J. o. 04781' Va. . LTiifill. Mall.
Alia IDaDufaotul'Gl'1 of
AMado , SARSAPARILLA.
, - PILLS.
lJes I CIIERRV PECTORAL.
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Will be Rcnomin tcd.
A Washington corresponden.t
says "the belief that President
II ooseve1t will yield.to the im-
portunities of his friends and
admirers and accept the nomination -
tion for the next Presidential
election seems to have spread to
the Democratic ranks. Representative -
sentative John Wesley Gaines ,
one of the staunchest Dcmocrats
in the 'land , and an uncompro-
mising' opponent of the third term
idea , has expressed himself as
being convinced that the R -
puhlicans will renominate Mr.
Roosevelt in 1905. Mr. Gaines
says he bases his prognostication -
tion on the talk that h hears , in ;
his contact with his Republican. .
colleagues ill Congress , and is
sure that the Roosevelt star is
yet in the accendency. While
Mr. Gaines as a strenuous statesman -
man , is a warm admirer of President -
dent Roosevelt. he feels that 'with
the renomina tion of the present
President the Democratic party
will have : I. much harder figbt
than would otherwise be the
case , for he fears that even the
third term issue might not be
strong enough to head the
people off from the President. "
Mrs. Lillie Pnrdoncd.
The last ofiicial act of Gov.
Mickey today was to pardon Mrs.
Lena Margrette Lillie , who was
convicted and sentenced to life
imprisonment , at David City , for
the murder of her husband
Harv y Lilley , October 2 , 1902.
She had been in jail an < J the
penitentiary three years and nine
months when libcrated. She left
at once for CaliforU1a with her
father , where she will make her
home.
Public Inatallation.
There will be a public installation -
tion of the ewly elected officers
of the A. O. U. W. lodge at their
hall in the Realty Block , next
Tuesday night , January 8th , as
follows :
P. M. W.-Ras Anderson.
M. WJ. . E. Tipton.
li'oreman-J ames McMullon.
Overseer-Roy P. Lowe. '
R. and F.-C. W. Wahl.
Receiver-Ras Anderson.
Guide-William Gillings.
I W.-J. W. Bass. ' .
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O. W.-li' . II. Smith. > .
'l'rustee-John Reese.
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January American Boy.
The January American Boy is ,
in the language of the boys , "a
hummer" . Its most conspicuous
fe tures are its serials and its
four new departments. There
are six short stories , about a
dozen leading articles , an ) ' number -
ber of humorous skits. and the
usual dcpartments relating to
boy life , including photography ,
mechanics , electricity , stamps ,
coins and curios , pu les , etc.
Altogether , it is one of the best
numbers of the American Boy
ever Issued. $ l.00 a vear. 'l'he
American Boy and l HPU LI AN ,
both one year for $1.JO. .
A Plealure to Know.
The advertisement of an un er-
taker in the southern part of the
state ought to prove a great
incentive to business. It reads :
"Dcath is only a dream so
peaceful and sweet ,
J. A. ' Blank has caskets so
prettv and neat.
When ou. ; fricnds' pass on day
after day"
' 1'is a pleasure to know who
laid them away. "
A New Years Party.
The beautiful home of C. A.
Burdick w s a scene of reverly
and pleasure New Years Eve ,
, Dec. 31s't , 1906. Ahout 40 invited
I guests met to spend tbe evening
r and play Crockonol , and othe !
I party games.
About ntitlnight. bountiful
lunchon was served. All expressed -
pressed themselves baving a
pleasant and enjoyablc evening.
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I McClure. lor January.
McClure' for January opens
the New Year with an astonish-
inf.lr good number , -
"Illd ( : , as usual , b ' the diStingu-1
\'lgorOlIH tone of ttH I1rticlc , itnl '
by liction of marked excellence.
"Mary Baker G. Eddy : the Story
of lIer Life , and the Il1storvof
Christian Science , " opens its 'first
instalmcnt in a manner that
practically insures the succes of
the serial with the Americ n
public. Its tonc is clear , con-
scrvative , and incisive , and it
presents the remarkablee story of
Mrs. ] ddy's childhood and youth ,
and the carly influences which
molded her career in a narrative
of absorbing interest. Carl
Schur ; " has an unusually strong
article dcscribing his first meeting -
ing with J..incoln , and the famous
Lincoln-Douglas debate at
! Juincy , Illinois. Eugelll' Wood
writes with irresistible humor of
"The Drama in Our 1'own. "
I'
Burton J. Hcndrick takes up
Ot1e of the most striking social
phenomena of our times-the
g-reat Jewish invasiOn of New
York.
Fleming Valley.
'l'he Misscs Glynn and Jeqsie .
Rector entertained a number of
their friends at their home Satur-
'lay evening. In spite of the
:3tortny weather most all invited
were present. The evening was I
'ipent in games and musi after
which supper was served. All
departed for their homes expressing -
ing themselves highly enter-
tained.
The Misses Myrtis and Merle
Miller returned to their schools
after a week vacation.
Albert Allen , who is employed
at the Brenier ranch , is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Mayme Apple is the
guest of Mary Boon Rector this
week.
Lee Park Loca" .
Mrs. 'V. H. Hill and daughter.
Mable , made a trip to the north
western part of the county last
Wednesday and intended returning -
ing the latter part of the week
but the storm prevented.
'rhe recent snow will put a
st p to corn gathering , however ,
most of the farmers are through
and are tllerefore happy.
Several of our feeders intend
shipping their stock soon , although -
though much of it is not what
we call fattened , bltt to market it
must go , so says the feeders.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rabourn
gave a Christmas dinuer to some :
of their relatives. A good time
was reported.
The cattle are still dying from
the corn stalk diseasc , some losing - ,
ing as many as twenty head amI
still dying.
W. A. Rabourn will make a
shipment of stock about the
middle of January.
M. M. Rogers will move on his
farm , recently purcbased from .
Mr. Urban , abou t March 1st.
Rev Cocbran nbas rented the
farm ; .formerly owned by M. M.
Rogers and himself , for the year
1907.
1907.Mrs.
Mrs. Johnson bas returned
from Montana where she had
been visiting her father. .
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For Sale.
ll'our room honse and lots. .
Enquire of Concannon. 28-31
An Honeat Statement.
'l'he Square Deal Mining &
Development Co. , with General
Offices at Hockford , Illinois , owns
over 700 acres of fine mineral
land in Colorado.
This includes four water rights
a 162 acre town site ( patented )
and 30 town lots in Frisco , threc
tunnel sites , two pla.cers , eve !
1400 fee 01 tunne1ing and
. development work , the entire
equipmcnt of necess'uy buildi.ngs
at the mines , and 73 fine lode
claims on Chief MoOul1taiu , con.
fessedly the richest monntain in
that district.
'l'herc arc no debts against the
Company except those which be.
come due as current lOcidanta1
I expenses.
Capital stock is 2OOOOO (
shares , full paid ant } non-assess.
able.
able.There
There are no favoritisms shoWIJ
to anybo < ly. It is a stockholden
Cumpany , pure and simple , an < 1
the business of the CowJany !
carefully lookl d after by a stron
directorate o [ good business met
selected by the stockholders.
25,000 shares only at eigbteet :
cents per share on sale Januarj
1st. 'l'ake all vou' can of it fo !
it means monej to ) 'ou.
L1'or furtber Infonnation , phone
, 178 , address or call on.
E. 'V I'S2NIUmltR , Agt.
Brokt n Bow , Neb.
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For Sate.
Thirty head of horses , consisting -
ingof work horses , drivers ,
sa dle ponies and brood mares.
Four reg-istered Hereford Bulls.
'fhr { ' ' Poland China Boars.
'l'wu Mammoth Jacks.
te. AI.LhN RUVNUH ,
2 miles south of Broken Bow.
It
Corn Shelling.
I have a first-class COql sheller
and will do vour work in this
line at satisfactory prices.
Phonc No. 35J or address.
C. B. PHOU'ry ,
2'-32 Brolmn Bow , Neb. .
For Sale.
One standard bred trotting
stallion , weight 1250. Also one
pacing stallion , weight 1150.
'rhcse horses arcyol1nf ! and sound
and of the big kind.
FHANK W Aim.
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BUSINESS POINTERS.
m
Doctor Leach , Dentist.
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J. C. Moore , abstracting. 2tf
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When you hogs to sell .call up
No. 62. H. I . SQUIRES.
See that fine line of coffees at
Peale's.
Home-made Buckwheat flour-
absolutely pure-at the Advo.
r am making farm loans at 5
per cent interest.
JAMES I4ItDW1CII : ,
25tf Broken Bo .v , Neb.
Missouri black walnuts am1
hickory nuts-fine goods-a1
Peale's
FOR SAT.n-One team of good ,
fat marcs ; also harness anl
wagon. Enquire of Mrs. E ,
Morrow , 3 blocks south and Oil (
block east of Ryerson's store.
Good chewing tobacco , 25 cent
per pound at the Advo.
Don't forget to order your coal
oats and corn at west side eleva
tor. RAS ANDERSON.
LOS'l'-Two warranty deed
signed by J. P. Gandy and wife
Finder please return to JessI
Gandy and receive suitable
.
reward. 25.t
For bargains in real estate sel
Bowman & Anderson , just , wes
of the Security State Bank. lOt
WANTED-the year around
ten men , with or without families
HUIUS G. CARR ,
20tf . Doris , Nebraska.
Drs. Farnsworth & . Beck-
Dentists.
The best imported horses , $1000 each
Home-bred registered draft stallions
$250 to $750 at my stable lIoors.
A. LATIMl R WU.SON ,
20.32 Creston , Iowa.
We still have about tw
hundred bushels of bulk apples
in fine condition , at from 851
to $1 per bushel. These are th
last low price apples this season
J. N. PEAI.It & Co.
r am making farms loans at
per cent interest. ,
, JAMES J..EDWICII ,
: , 25tf Broken Bow , Neb
WANTED-Men , women , boy
and girls to represent McClure'
Maga ne Good pay. Addres
67 East 23d St. , N. Y. City. 34-tJ
Do you choose to chew-
tobacco ? Try the Advo's 2
cents per pound flavor.
Anyone wishing cakes of al
discriptions can leave orders a
Hotel Reneau. Fruit cakes
specialty.
I am making farm loans at
pcr cent interest.
JAMUS LEDWICII ,
25tf Broken Bow , Net
Home.bred raft stallons ! , $250 I
imported statUons , your choic (
F. L. STlUtA\ [ ;
CresteD , Iowa.
Go to J. W. Scott's for utJ
adulterated flour-pure , just a
the when t growcd.
RI B. Mullins , M. D. , D. D
S. the Dentist. 371
MARTHA K. DILL ,
INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO.PORTE
Clnsses in Theory of Music , Harmol !
and Kindergarten.
Piano lessons of 40 miuutes , 50 cen
per le'sou , payable monthly.
In Gleim & Myers block.
Broken Bow , - - - Nebraskl
DR. CHRISTENSON.
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Eal'N Thi'oa
Eye , , ese ,
and Chronic DiseaseE
FittinJ ; of Glasses.
Office 111 Realty block.
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Don't Labor Under the Delusion.
t hat it is possi ble to buy
COAL
equal to that in our yards at lower -
er prices or bettcr stock at the
same prices.
Our scale of prices is so nicely
adjusted that the quality always
slightly overbalances the cost.
Let us estimate on your needs.
Dierks Lumber and Coal Co.
A. ARMOU1\ : ,
J.A.
Attorney at Law.
Broken Bow. Nebr.
1Iavlnll' just had elR'ht ) 'earR I'ractlcal exper
lence all Dounty JUlIlI'e. wllllClve special atten
tlon to the drawlnlC and probatlnll' of wills and
the administration of eRtateR of deceased per-
SUllt ! aud minors. WrIte or phone me. ! may
8a ve yon I ) trlt ) .
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Meals or Lunch at All Hours ,
Served promptly
and to order at ,
I-I dyes & Snyder'
lestaurant ,
First door north of Baisch's
drug store
DR C. PICKETT ,
Professor of Psychology ,
Lincoln Medical Col1egc. Office at
l'C9 1cncc , one-half block cast of U.
B. Church. Chronic diseases givcn
specllll attention. 'Phone 147.
o U. ( JONl AD ,
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( 'umlli. Wind. MIII , Tanke. II'lItlnl'lI , ( Jl\8oltne
Rn lncl'l. oto. etc.
lIrokon Dow. Nobrlakll.
J. E. WILSON ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practice In State and Federal Courls. Ab.
stract of tlUeR examined. Real ERtate and
Munlcltlal I.aw a Rpcclalty. Dealer 111 Real
ENtate. StrIct attentlollll'lven to aU business
Office In Meyer mock. Phonc so. Jlroken How
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DELIVERY
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= . Before You Build , Consult !
- I. Greo. apin.ea"'l1 : , ,
, Contractor and Builder. Estimates .
" Il . Furnished fre witb plans and specifications. I
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SNYDER BROS. & Co. .
now hav in their complete lines of fall goods in
Clothing , Furnishings , Hats , Caps , Shoes : f
Carpets , Dress Goods , Outingsa J
A Large AssortI1ent ? of , !
Ladies Rain and Winter Coats. . :
You can see a larger line of .J.
- FoFe. : . . C C > . .A.I."I : S .
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here than any in other Nebraska store. Before buying -
- ing your fall suppljT come in and inspect our stock.
Oourteous treatment guaranteed.
L. E. COLE ,
licensed ' Embalmer 1
and Funeral Director
_ has just received a large stock of undertaking t
. goods.fl'his is one of thc most complete stocks. f
If of undertaking goods ever brought to Broken l
- Bow. They are located in the Oadwell building "
on Fourth avenne.
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ts Parties wishing anything in this ' :
line are requested to call and - rJ
inspect goods and get prices. .1
For first-class work in l unner- j
taking or embalming call find (
see me 01' phone. {
Phone Numbers : OfIice , 7 7 ; Hesidence , 322.
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