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: : . . ; :
QU6I' \ QUllty R pubUoan.
ONI { DOI.1.AR FItR 'VJ\AR ,
ADVERTISING RATES ,
( One column , pcr month. $7.00. Ollehn1C
Iolumn. pcr month. $ , I\J , QUl1rter cohill ! ! . pcr
month. l.ro. Lesa I1mu qlll1rter columll. W
unta per Inch per month.
Cl1rda on first 11111(1. ' W celltl ! tlcr luch Ver
_ onth.
Local advertlsltllf 5 ceutll t.er lIue cach Insur.
1,1 < 1. " .
Iiotlce of church fain , 90clnhle , allll cuter.
talnments where money IA clJ . nrllell , olle.half
% aU
Society notccllnuol ! rellollltl01l8. one.11I1 r ratcs ,
Weddlnlr notices free. half 1.rlcu for list of
pruents.
Death notlccs free , half price for vu\.JlIshltul'
obituary notlccs ,
Card of Thank" " ' . ro cenn.
Lellal noticeR at rate. tlwvhlctl.Jy stallllcR or
1iebraQka.
D. M. AMS ERHV. - - PUblinhor
CHASlC. BASSETT. - Aasoolnto
Thursday , Jan , 31 , 1907.
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Bids were lopened by govcrn-
ment ofiicials in Omaha 'rucs ay
for transportation of OO mcn and
500 horses from Forts Bobinson
and Russell to San Francisco ,
, from which point they go to the
, Philippines. Only the Union
r Pacific and Northwestern railroad -
. road companies subl11itte l hids
\ anel they were for regular full
rates. 1'his is as it shoulel be.
r It was the giving of free rieles to
some , low rates "nd rebates to
\ f others and regular , full rates to
. the masses that caused rate
" legislation and the governmen t ,
* which is amply able to pay its
t railway fare , deserves this gentle
i thump on its think-box. With
, ; all wl10 riele on railway trains
' paying full fare , the companies
.f' : will be in a position ere long to
materially reduce the rates.
1
1. , In connection with presidential
' . possibilities a little boomlet
starteel in his home state for
Senator Warner , of Missouri ,
. is becoming quite healthy , thank
you , and is viewed with grave
concern by Fairbanks , loraker ,
I ; ; Cannon , 'l'aft and pcrhaps others
not so prominently mentioned.
" , Senator Warner has an admirable
t war record , is an ex-Commander-
. in-Chief of the Granel Army of
; the Republic and his popularity
; ' . is r.ot confincd to his own state
i or party. It is thought the
clamor of the west that it be
I > recognized ln the matter of head-
' ' ing the next republican ticket
'I' may lenel added force to Senator
i Warner's canelielacy.
I I _ _ _ - , _ ,
Senator Teller , of Colorado ,
announceel on , the floor of the
senate last week that with the
expiration of his present term on
March 4 , 1909 , l1e 'woulel withdraw -
. draw frol 1 public life , after an
unbroken service of more than
thirty years. His announce-
I ment caused consielerable surprise
and nfter aeljournment he was
questioned as to the cause , but I
declined to make known the reasons -
sons that prompted it. S me incline -
cline to the bel1ef that it is because -
cause the political situation in
Colorado has gone belonel hi5
control , others that it lS his desire -
sire to spend his declining years
in peace.
After a trial in Chicag ( ' , which
lasteel 131 days , and a heated
deliberation of 54 hours on the
part of the jurymen , the longest
and most expenSlve lawsuit in
the history of Cook county ,
Illinois , has just ended in a mis- I
trial. Over 4,700 veniremen were
examined before a jury was secured -
cured , and 198 witnesses gave
testimony of a more or less con-
tradictory"nature. . Should it
really be a matter of surprise
that the jury became befogged ?
There are 4,000 cases of scarlet
fever in Chicago and trains leaving -
ing there are said to be taxed to
their capacity , chiefly by women
and children , fleeing from the
epidemic condition , in respect to
both diphtheria and scarlet fever
by which the great city bJ the
lake is just now cursed. Forty
cases of eliphthria : anel 145 of
scarlet fever were reported to the
health board in one day.
It has been almost a montlr
since that rock-rooted , mountain-
buttressed purveyor of simon-
pure , unad ultera ted elemocracy ,
the Omaha World-Herald , has
asked about Julge Letton's pass ,
and on account thereof we are
led to believe the judge must be
searching for Maudies a la hogs-
back with sadd'e ' '
bacg's , or-
paying his fare over the railway.
. Announcement is made that a
determined effort is to be made
during the present legislative
session in Illinois , to so simplify
judicial procedure that it will be
possible , even in Chicago , to secure -
cure twelve competent men to
hear and determine the facts in
a cause withou.t . having to'ex -
. -1 ' _ - haust the city directory in the
, pr cess of jury selection.
t
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WA4 _ : f"A'r-a-- '
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For Lung
1'roubles
'IlW' ' ' ! " " " , . ' \ , 'r ; :
A ycr's Cherry Pcctor i c r- r
tainly clIres cou hs , coIJ. , , '
bl'OnchhiscOnSlllllpt on. Ami
it certainly stl'Cnl thcns wcak
throats and wcak _ JtllI S.
There call he no mistake about
this. YOU/U1OW / it is true. Anel
your own doctol' will 5ny so.
I. Iy IlItl" h01 lind" . lorril" " r " , :10 r Itl.1
ov"rYIIlIlW , I colll,1 Ir."r " , ' " "I III I , . " 1.,111
I ! th',1 A\-r'A 1''VII1 ' "f"'I..ral " ' 11. . . 1I , 1
, ,11'1 ' ' hll WP' " 'I't"r. , . . . . .11. . . . " ' " " "Iy " " 1" "v,1 ,
1111111 , " . . I. " . , . 'rlc'II ) ' " . . ! , " - " , : > , J.
, .
.
' " I.I . AI" . L' , '
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" " ' 1 " ' ; J' " ' < " " " " ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . , _
, l."G 'v ' . .1) A''f'r , / ) . . r.vl't"f'U , r. . . . . . . . . .
. . , , ,
A" 11.ur""lurcr or ,
/,1 \ S\SAI'AmLL\ .
A2. l \ ( : / e iI 'ft S " IIAiR'Ia 1'1" S \ : ! . 1 J
" : IPN''n' rrl.1 !
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : 'br : :
I < Cl'P the bowels regul r with Ayor'g
Pilio m1d thua hasten I'UCOVOI"V.
r. . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . _ _
What appears at first glance
as a senRible
arrangcmcnt-con-
ditions considered-is the rc-
ported agrecment betwecn two
Illrtrrie < l [ 1 ple of much social
prominence to live apart for a
stipulated period. lmitead of
flying at once to the divorce
courts this couple determined to
find out if life apart would be
morc ongeniel , and a year , they
think , will satisfy them on the
point. H , at the end oi this
period , they are satisfied that
they are bettcr content apart ,
the courts will be askcel to.g'l'ant
them a legal separation , other-
wisc the martial reliltions will be
resumed.
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To Regulate Convict.Ml1de Goods.
A bill of great importance both
to labor and to the manufacturing -
ing world is now before the
Senate , having already pssed < ;
the House. It is fathercG by
Representativ Hunt , of Missouri ,
and seeks to prevent the free
passage from state to state of
convict-made goods. At the
present time , under the interstate i
commerce law , articles n anu-
factured in State penitentaries
may pass frecly beyond the
boundaries of the state anel be
oiIered in open market in COUl-
petition with the products of
free lahor. 'l'he Hunt bill seeks
to rcmcdy this illogical comli-
tion of affairs by practically
suspending thc provisions of tlle
interstate commerce law and
permitting each state to legislate
for itself on the subject of the
employmcnt of its convicts , and
also to prohibit the introduction
to its terri tory 0 f goods made by
convicts 111 other states. Dealers -
ers in agricultural implementH
and in farmers' supplies are
especially interested in the measure -
ure , which will bring to an end
the wlthering competition otTer-
ed by the sale of binding twine
manufactured in the' penitcn-
tiaries of live states and shipped
beyond the confines of those
statcs. In this particular case ,
the result has been not only to
deprive free labor engaged in the
manufacture of such twine of the
worl < tha'tmeans their daily bread
but it also has crippled the dealers -
ers who had contracted for stocks
of the twine from regular manu-
facturers. A grow1Ug tendency
is seen to employ convict labor in
upbuilding of public roads and
in such other' work as will offer
no competition to free labor anel
still be a benefit to the entire
conununitv. A bill similar to
that intr-oeluced by Mr. Hunt
passed the House in the 56th
Congress but failed to pass the
Senatc. It is bC'lieveel the measure -
ure has a far better chance of
passage in the Senate now than
it had then.
Perfectly Clear.
The national organization of
boot and shoe manufacturers on
J annary 15 eleclared for 'l'ari ff
revi ion and for maximum and
minimum 1'ariff schedules to be
applied in the discretion of the
Presidcnt of the United States.
If the association had waited
twenty-four hours it might have
learned something to its advantage -
age regarding 'l'ariff treatment.
Speaker Cannon's aeldress to the
foreign conunerce convention
delegates would have supplicd
the added light. I'rom ! it the
"hOe111alers would have discovered -
ed that tlle ) ' began at the wrong
enel of the proposition , and that
with a minimum 1'ariff as a
basis there will be no need of
' ! 'ariff commissions and no room
for Executive discretion except
in the application of the nlaxi-
mum rJtes in cases where such
action is rendered necessan'
through unfair eliscrim1l1atioit
against American exports.
Cann01 has maele 'this so plain
that he who runs may read ,
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Married.
At t h ( ' residence of the bride's
parent , Postmaster and Mrs. L.
II , Jewett , in llroell } Bowl Ne-
brn l < a , Mr. Charles A. Scott , of
Halsey , Nebraska , and Miss
Perley B. Jcwett , at B:30 : o'clock ,
Wedncsday cvening , Jan. 30 ,
1907 , Hev. A. A. Mitchell , of
the Pn'sb.tcrian church , ofiiciat-
ing , in the prescnce of memherR
of thc family and about thirty
ill\'itcd guests.
'l'hc bride is enc of Broken
llow'H most popular anel accom-
pliscd daughters , having becn
horn in this city and is held in
verv high esteem by aJI.
'l'he g-room is superintendent
of thc Government Forestry l c-
scrve at Halsey and is a young
inan of hrigh t intellect and stcrl-
in g ( Ilt ali ties.
After the ceremony a wedding
suppcr was served anel hearty
con grn t ula tions extended.
rhe couple left this morning
for n short visit in Kansas with
relativcs of the groom and will
go from there to Washington , D.
C. , returning to Halsey in about
six wc < : l < s , and there reside.
' 1'111 : HHl'UllI.ICAN extends Its
heartiest good will to the interested -
ested parties and hopes happiness
aud prosperity will always faith-
fh11y attend them.
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Marriage Licenaea.
'l'he following licenses to wed
have been issued since las t
'l'hursday :
Otis J. Weesner , B. Bow. . . . . .30
Clara \Vakefield , B. Bow. . .21
Chas. A. Scott , Ilalse ) ' . . . _ . . . .32
Perley B. Jewett , Broken Bow.21
Elmer J. Moore , Aurora. . . . . . 24
Mable 1. Shipley , Callaway. . . .27
Christian Church.
Sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 : p.
m. Vome and hear the beautiful -
ful story told.
South Omaha Market.
Under date of January 28th ,
1907 , Clay , Robinson & Co. , reported - i
ported as follows :
'l'be cattle market last week
closed up with about all of the
loss on steers regained ; cows and
heifers , however , showed a drop
of 10 'to 15 cents. The run is
enl ) fairly liberal at all points
today and the market is starting
out generally about steady on all
desirable classes. Good to choice
steers are quotable at $5.50 @
$6.10 ; common to fair $4.00 @
$5.00 ; Jood to choice heifers ,
read:1 < ! to choice
cows . $3.75 < ! . ( ) 54.25.
'l'he stocl < cr amI feeder market
closed up last week in a weakened -
ened condition. The inquiry
haelmoderatcel acel a good many
cattle were carried over. The
trade today is slow and weak
with prices a little lower. Good
to choice hcavies $4.50 @ $4.90 ;
falr to good $4.00 @ $4.35.
'l'he hog market is a dime
higl1er today , the most of the
hogs selling at $ ( ) .75 ; top $ ( ) .S5 ,
against $7.00 in Chicago.
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Goea to the Reform School.
Walter Mariam Little , ageel
14 years , on , complaint of his
mother , Mrs. Susanna Little , residing -
siding } f miles southeast of
Callaway , was brought to Broken -
ken Bow last Sunday and loelged
ill the county jail. Mrs. Little ,
in her complaint , alleged that
W al ter possessed a revel ver and
that he had threatened to shoot
her and also h r. husband , Wll-
liam , who has been an invalid
for four years and unable to
govern the lad ; that the boy has
been , for some time , incorrigible
and was growing up in mcndi-
cancy and crime.
Yesterday the boy was ar.
raigned before Judge Humphrey
and testimony heard , all of which
supported th allegations in the
complaint and he was remandeel
to the care of Sheriff Richardson ,
by him to be taken to the State
Industrial School for Boys , at
Kearney , which will be done next
Monday.
RESOLUTIONS.
Healquarters { C. C. Washburn
Post No. 98 , Department
of Nebraska , G. A. R. ,
December 12th , 190& .
l 1\SOI.VHD : That by the removal -
moval from amon1 ! us of Comrade -
rade W. W. Cowels , this Post
has lost a true fricnd and loyal
supporter , and the community
one of its most useful citizens , -
IIis daily walk and conversation -
tion were such as to stamp him
as a man who trod a "plane"
where only manly men can walk ,
and those who were permitteel
the pleasure of his confidence
were continually led to feel an
I'uplift" for a more useful life.
We heartily commend him to
thc good will of any community
in which his future home may
be , and we assure him that
wherever he may go he will be
followed by the best wishes of.
his old comrades in Broken Bow.
By S. L. CANNON , \
cJ Post Adjutant. .
'h
. . . . . " . , . . . " _ -1 Jr' . - -
: : J [ : _ _ . :
DLOCKADED.
Ev"ry Iiouaehoid Should Know Ilow to
Realst It.
Thc Luck nchcs hccnusc the khlucj
nre hlocktlllcli.
Help the killuc'A with their work.
The buck willllche uo tltore.
I.ots of proof thllt ) ) OIlIl'S I hlllc ) ' Pilh
do this.
W. H. l\Icl n } ' , cllgltlccr lit the Aher-
ullth ) ' 1'I1f " Co , IItIlI 1i\'ItI IItuo In-
kohl streel. I.CII\'CII\\'orth , 1 lIlIsns , SIIYS :
"TllOUgh I tloctorcil lIuII trlCIIIIII klulI
of IIlcllic lIl'S I " 'IITcrcII "e\'erl ly frottl
Idllney trouhlc for 1111 of II ) 'cur , IItlCl
1I0thill 5cetllcil to 110 tile the Il'ust hit of
gooll. The pllill iu lilY hack wnq tcrrihlc
ntllithe shnrt' twingcs wou1l1 l'nttllp tilt :
11ot tlttlCS so thllt I COlt1lhlltlllr \ ttlO\'e.
TIC khlnc } ' sccrctlons were inegulnr
011I1 containcil II grcllt Ilelll o' SCllittlClit
Ullitlookcdlikc hrick dust. Onc : physi.
can who hnd trellted mc lIid I had
ttlllsculnr rheuttllltisttl , hltl he llid uot hell'
ttle. . After gi\'ing up all hope of fillllin
rehcf I hllppencil to lentil through It
frienllll ' ) ont Jo n's Killnc } ' pills onll got
o hex III H. C. lritschc' Ilrttg storc. 1
fOllnd hcnefit in tlte trcattllcnt IIllfl con-
tinllcd it until I h\I taken thrce hoxes.
I was cllt tel } ' curcil of kid uc } ' trouhle
and ha\'e hlllll10 sign IIr s'tllptOtll of it
stucco If e\'er IIIIY IIIcllicine sa\'cll Ii
ttlun's lifc Doan's I'iclne } ' Pills SII\.etl
minc. I hn\'c hccn wcll for IIcurly six
} 'cars , 111111 know sc\'eral people who h we
uscil Doau's Kidne } ' Pills on tltc strcn th
of thc tcstitllonilll 1 gi\'c in 1 99 recotll.
tIIc\1lin thetll. I hll\'e ) 'cl to hcar of It
cn c in whiclt Uli rctllell } ' flll1cl1. "
Ior slIle h } ' 1111 delliers. Price 50 cents.
Poster.\II1 ; lltII Co" Buffalo , N , Y. , solc' '
lI cnts for the l nited Stntes.
Rctllltllher the nRllle-DoulI's-nJ\ . ( (
lake no othcr.
Junior Normal.
We notice among the hills
introduced in thc state legislature -
ture is one providing for four
more Junior Normal schools.
Representat F. C. Wilson is a
member of the school committce. '
Should this bill become a law
there is probably no town in the
state that would accomodate as
great a number of school tcach-
er : ; as would Brok n Bow and all
who are interested in the educational -
tional interest of Custer count ,
should use thdr int1ucnce to se
that one of the Junior Normals
is located in Broken Bow. - The' '
three Junior Normals we now
have are located at Alliance ,
Norlh Platte and McCook , none
of which are conveniently located -
ed to accorpodate the three hundred -
dred teachers of Custer count ) '
or those in aeljoining counties.
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Program.
i The following interesting
program has been arranged for
the meeting of the Improvement
Club at the court house tomorrow
nigh t.
FUIDAY , FnDUUAHY 1 , 1907.
A sewerage 'for the city. How
it should be constructed , 'What
, it will cost. Its advantages.
How will the money for its construction -
struction be raised ?
Paper by S. J. LONERGAN.
Discussion by Bowcn , Elliot ,
and others upon its financial
importance and Dr. Bartholomew -
lomew upon its sanitar.r im-
portance.
Electricity to be generated by
dams on the Loup rivers. The
amount of powcr that can thus
be produced. Whar loss , if any ,
in conducting this l > ewer from
point of generation to the city.
The probable cost of clams. How
can dams be constructed so that
ice will not interfere ?
Paper bv Ll E PICln ' 1".r.
Discussion 'by members of
association.
Construction of a n electrical
railway from Sargent through
Broken Bow to Callaway and
Arnold. The cost of such linc.
Its advantages to the city and
territory throug-lt which it passes.
What amount of business would
it probably do ? 'rhe advantage
of an clectric line , if any , over a
steam line. Should this association -
tion expend the necessary money
to investigate fully this question ?
A. J. V AN AN'l'WJmp.
Discussion by Jesse Gandy anel
others.
Denatured Alcohol. Its advantages -
vantages to the city and farmer.
Should this Association make an
effort to encourage a plant at
this point with local plants
throughout the county ?
A. l . Hu\rl'II1J : Y.
Woman's Club. What practical -
cal benefits can they secure to
the city and county ?
Paper by MRs. GU'l"ftHSON.
For Sale.
'Pl'hil'ty head of horses , consist.
ing' of work horses , drivers ,
saddle ponies anel brood mares.
( . 'our re istered Hereford Bulls.
Three Poland China Boars.
' 1.'wo Mammoth Jacks.
tf. AII.AN HltvNJtH ,
2 miles south of Broken Bow.
.
For Sale.
Four room house anel lots.
Enquire of Concannon.
Removal Notice.
I have removed my stock of
Undertaking Goods , Picture and
Room Mouldings , etc. , to the
room recently vacated by R. T.
Walker Grocery Co. , anel am prepared -
pared to do all kind of furniture
upholstering. Business phone ,
851 residence 322. L. E. COI.n.
. .
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- + ' - - ' - -y-----
l 1"y
neftI E'e ' ' Trftnafcu.
'I'he followiug' real estate transfers -
fers havc been recorded in the
ol1ice of the rcgistcr of deeds
since Janunry 2211d.
Adolph AlIIlmster aul ! wife to
( 'lto Scbn1lcr , ei ne nUll cH se
2.16.2.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2400 00
Jo.Gcph T. [ cCl1tt ) . , 0 r.lnglc
IIIlttl , lot S In hlock 7 , III tbe
origillllltown of Merlin. . . . . . . . . 1030 00
Lincoln I.alld Comrll1l1Y lo
WI11111111 D. lIull , IIl1divitlcll }
incrc5t in lot IJ , hlock. 12 111
Snl'l'elll , Nchrtlskll. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 00
( ( ) r e Chert ) ' IIlul wife to
Nelsou l\tnclllox , 11se 1\1111 III
IIW IJ'13.19 : IIlId se se 1111I1 tiC sc
I.IIIUII sw sw 13.13.19. . . . . . . . . . . 6000 00
Hun 1' . Savage nt\d \ wifc to
Willium n. lI\II ! , lot 1,1 , in hlock
12. 'Urigiual town of Su cul. . . . . 15 00
Itl\'estors Secmlty Compall } '
to Hllfnr ! I. . l\Ietshnugh , , sw sw
35 nne ! sl se 3,1'14.IS. . . . . . . . . 2700 00
I'cslcr J. Peers arlll wife to
Alfrcd Y. Peterson IIW 8.15'25. . I 00
Puhlic Gunrtluty SII\'iugs Hauk
J. 11. McGuire. sc tie II nnll 61
Umul sw ue 12.17 25. . . . . . . . . . 500 00
Imheldll WIISOII , Ii widow , to
Hd\\'lIttl'1' . Wllsou , se 29.19.27
a'dsw 2 ' 19"5. . . . . . . . . . " " " 100
ChHlcs II. Pearce 11I111 wife 10
Witliaul A. IIrcwer , uH ItW se
u\\ ' and nwuel.17.25. . . . . . . . . . . 60000
Ocllr O. Ohersbaw lIud wife to
ROI uc R. Crowc sw 24,14,22. . 4500 00
Wilham II. Sal1eu ntll. ! Inez
1\1. , his wife , to Alfred T. Greell ,
s\\26.16.25. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100000
Charles I. . Gultersoll nud
I.colln S , GuUt'rsotl , bis wife ,
to Philip R. Strndley , nw uc 31-
li'2o , 40 acres. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2500 00
I.iucohl I.Rllll Compauy. to
I.Yltia C. Jlnr\'ih , lot 3 in block
"II" iu thc first oddition to the
to\\'u of Berwyn. Nebrnska. . . . . . 75 00
Samuel 1'1 I. I.uce and wife lo
Frauk Dennis , lot 2 in block 13 ,
original town of Merna. . . . . . . . 250 00
I.e'I1A. . Dolen , sin lc , to
Andrew 1\1. I101lenheck se 4-13.18 2000 00
James A. Barr aud wife to Wii-
liam A. Stan Ie. } si 21-13.21. . . . . . 6400 00
J. D. A ram aud wife to M. S.
Eddy , lots 13 aud 14. block 15
aud lots 2 , 3,4 and 5 block S , in
: 'Ilerna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2250 00
Joseph N. Burdick aUlI wife to
W. W. Waterssel.16.19. . . . . . . 200000
M. N. Bates and wife to
Lawrence Heath lots I , 2 , 3 and
4 section 6.19.25. . . . . . . , . . . ' . . . . 1600 00
Charles S , Taylor to Ch rles 0
Whaley , n ne and nt nw 15.15-
23. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 700 00
Lincoln Land Compan ) ' to A.
H. Turpen. lots 5 , 6 and 7 , block
1.1 , in tbe original town of Ansley ISO 00
George A. ( Firthl and wife to
! ames H. Sloggett , nw 3220192500 00
John C. S. Ridenour , widower
to Ammy Wolf , e net e } se and
nw se 12.15-:11. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2sjO 00
Berton C. Empfield and wife
to the Vi11age of Anselmo , parcel
in se ne lj'19.22 in Anselmo. . . . 65 00
Caroline E. Sweet , a widow
to June M. Sweet , sw nw 3S.20-IS 2200 00
Ezra P. Sa\'age and wife to
David M. Shaw , undivided 1
interest in lots 5 and 6 in block 2
in the 3rd addition to the town
of Sargent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 6 : ; 50
Lincoln Land Company to
David : 'II. Shaw , undivided } :
interest in lots 5 and 6 , hlock 2 ,
3rd addition to the town of Sar-
gent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 00
f.incoln I.and Compan.r to
David 1'11. Shaw , lots 5 and n
lot 6 in block 4 in the 4tb addition -
tion to tbe town of Sargent. . . . . . 187 50
Lee Park Locala.
Mr. Ferguson has a bad cold hut how
colds are gotten is the question.
Mr. Juo. Wa11 , of Arcadia , receivetl a
telegram from Kansas City saying Mrs.
Wal1 was seriously 1\1. \ He startrd at
once for lhere.
Quile a lot of live stock was marketed
last week , Among those on a special
were : S. T. Certhur , Comstock ; 'V. A.
Rabourn , Arcadia.
did not learn.
Prnnk Tobey has begun to gather l\is
I corn. He was slopped hy the recent 1)ad
I
weather ti11 now.
It is reported that the ground llns
more dampness than has been for many
-years and Ii good prospect for a heavy. .
crop.
Jnl ) . Urban is going to have a public
sale before long or as soon as his corn is
finished.
One of our amateur formers informed
\I : ; tlte proper way to Rrow hOb'S was to
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hRve the pigs born Itl Fehrtlury. The
Reconcl month lRAt } 'car we nlct the
re\9Iutlonnr } ' hOI : ralscr one l1ny when \ .
the thermometer registered 20 degrees
bclow zero , when he ecclnimcd , "mighty
.harl ! one 011 me. " "How's that , " we
BUic1. "Lost 40 pigs last night. " He
\IOW \ hus pig lortl III Moy ItS they shou1
he.
Mr. 11ergusoll 111\11 business 111 Com-
st9ck last week ,
.
We l nvc not Itcnnl of nllY more ca tie
Ilying with the corn stulk disease lately.
Some not getting their corn cntirely
finilhell ! beforc the Iltll wenther tUtned
their IItoel. : in lIC : fields.
W. B. Brown is hauling his corn to
l\Iurrny Bros. , at 26 crnt ! ! pcr bushel ;
Quite a ntttnbcr of the fMiners are
shelling thcir corn hut the corn is damp
and will not kccp IOllg so will havc to
feed it.
There will he se\'eml removals from -
'the park ahout March 1st , nt1l1 evidently
there will be othcrs lo fill the \'acandes.
The blacksmiths ore ct'rtainly ha\'ing a
hllrvcst in the way of her e sllCJcing Cor
oue informcil us thnt lhey pul on 80
shocs in one Ilny nnd on lost Salundny
Mr. P D. Dur'ea bat ! t ) turn oway
nttlUY , and occasionally works nfter
night.
I
A reat denl of corn is heing hauled
froUl the Pat k to Arcadia in the car and
sold now for 26 cents per hushel 01111 a' !
ooll deal ou contrtlct at 30 cents per \
hushel. I
Dunning.
Howard lIann has :
accepted pasi-
tion as operator with' the llurlinglon. I
He will be missed - at school , choir prae-
ticc and other -social gatherin s.
Severnl people from Dunning \ \ cnt to
Broken Bow Monday evening to tnke in
the play Ilt the Gront opcra house ,
among which is Miss Eva Hellock , who I
may remain end wait tahles nl the I
Cotllmercial hotel. Also l\t iss Bessie
W.ilson who will take n trip to her form.
er home at Georgetown hefore returning. :
Mrs. Meriis und Barhie , who have heen
staying at York came up to make a home
on their claims day or two this week.
A dance will be given at lhe Pantine
hall next Friday evening.
Dunning is to hav ( : another two story
business building , cemcnt hlocks hcing
cODsideret1. - . . ) "
Many complimentary remarks bave
been passed about the sermon given by '
ReEvcns at the school house last Sunday -
day evening , it was especial1y to young
people. Mr. Evens ccrtainly lhrows his
whole soul inlo Christian work.
A ; ) 'oung peop1es society of a religious
ch racter is being talked of. As th re
are two church organizations in Dunning
I this will probably be non.sectarian.
E're Parks. the youngest son of F. Jt.
Parks , has been quite sick for a few
da's but is improving at prese l. . . " . . . . .
_ #
Time Schedule of
trainsBrokep Bow
Nebraska.
WF.S'f lIQUND.
'No. 3'J 10call'aMClJller. ex. HUllda ) ' . ar. 6:20 : pili
41 coatit pa6bcnlCer. dally.lc3VC..fJ.5t1 : a III
43 C03Ht paH6enller. dally Ica'.e. . . . t2:2t : a III
47 local ! relil1t , arrhe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 : 10 1111I
I AStl' nOUND.
Xo. 40 local passeuler. lea ve. . . . . . . . . . . . ' > :30 a UI
42 coast pall5enller. lea\'e . . . . . . . . . .6:21 : Pili
44 COlIt 1'lbelJlCer.le\'e. . . . . . . . . . .5:23 : ani"
-Ii ! localfrehcht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : P IU I
' :1ud : o do not rUII west II ! IIro ell Jluw.
: . , .
DR c. PICKE l'T , ' 1
Professor of Psychology
_ , I
t
I.incoln Medicol College. Office at
rcsidence , one-half block cast of U. I
n. Church. Chronic diseases given
spectal attention. 'Pbone 147.
ROSS G. MOORE ,
Attorney-at-Law ,
I
nealo.tale Bud loau broker. Otllce lu AI pic
Dlock"Drolum 110" . Nobr..lIl1 ,
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Eastham & McGraw '
, , ,
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4'
REAL ESTA.'l'E
Crl'Y PROPER' ! ' Y - ,
FARM LAND
' ' ' ' SECURPl'IES
INV ES'l' lEN'l'
INSUHANCE
: f.ONEY TO LOAN
NO''ARY IN OF"IC1
'l'AXES PAID FOR N ON-RESIDEN'l'S .
CALL , W nrrE OR PHONE
PnONE No. 48
'Office in Broken Bow State Bank b1cl'g.
I
Broken Bow . , N ebr. :
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