-
II _ _ . . _ _ . . . . .
- - : - - - ; : = "
u t r 'ount1 ' ! OpUbUOilnt
ONlt DOI.'LAR PUR WAR.
-
ADVEHTfSlN < HATES.
One calamn , p r nlOuth , $ ; .00 , One.half
GOlamn , } .cr monlh , f I.OJ. QUl.rt r columr. Vllr
montb , f..ro. ! LeAl than quarler column , r.o .
unt. per Incb per montb ,
C4rd8 on fiut pallo 60 cent. per Inch per
montb.
L AI adnrtl.lnll ! centl par line ( 'ach Inler.
\loa.
Notice of churcb fain , loclables and enlor.
talnmcnta wllero mouey II cbarl/ed , on . a1f
tate. .
Society notlc " an' " I ollitionl , on haH ' , ' .e ! .
Weddlnlr nollce ! fre < ! , half price for a : 1 of
pretenl. .
Death notices fr e , half r' ' . { "r publl hlnlr
obituary noUcCl.
Card of 'thanks. ro , . . . .
I.clral notl 1 at rat IlruTJded by stailltel uf
ebralka.
D. M. A MSUERHY. . . . . I'ubllshor
CHA " . CASSETT. . . Assoolnto ,
Thursday , Feb , 28 , 1907.
- - - - . . - - . -
Having become tired of paying
for a mixture that threatens to
destroy their farms , the tillers of
Nebraska soil witI begin a ,
crusade f"r pure seed. Hundre s i
of instal1ces are cited where
farmers have received seeds of
evastating weeds when they
ordered grass and grain seeds.
Not only were they cheated out
of the value of their Jrftjney , but
what was still worse they were
sent seeds that produced crop ,
destroying weeds that overrun
the land and cost hundreds of
dollars to eradicate. Next to the
wretch who selts poisonous and
adulterated foodstuffs to ruin tile
he .1lh of consumers , the dealers
who impose on the farmers by
palming off adulterated 5eeds . are
the worst.
. . . -
It's a dull day when a new fad
in food isn't thrust upon a longsuffering -
suffering world and the latest is
carrot eating. If a woman would
have a clear , fresh complexion ,
says the theorist responsible for
the idea , she must eat a raw carrot -
rot every day. In a school just
outside of Boston , which is noted
for its pretty girls , the young
ladies are expecte to eat a carrot -
rot daily , just as they might eat ,
an orange or an apple , and they
don't make the sligtest protest
either. But then , what woman
wouldn't suffer in order to be
beautiful.
The 'l'exas lelisla ture has
whitewashed Senator Bailey and
sent him back to the upper branch
of .congress with the endorsement -
ment of his actions as attorney
for the oil trust. Senator Burton
of Kansas was less fortunate-
when he pr cti ed law in addition -
dition to his official duties.
Should the defense in the Thaw
case succeed in corroborating the
testimony of Mrs. Thaw given
on the witness stand , the jury
will free Thaw. No woman in
American history ever made a
greater sacrifice for her husband
than has this young woman in
making public her shame.
It is reported th t while in
Washington recently Colonel
William Jennings Bryan stated :
"I stand just where 1 stood four
.years ago. " Correct , colonel ,
and you'll continue to stand in
the same position for several
times four years more-outside
the White House.
The appropriations of congress
threaten to reach two billion
dollars for the session , practically ,
a third of the cost of the civil
war. ' It will be up to speaker
Cannon to double the statement
made by Tom Reed when he said
this was a billion dollar country.
That Philadelphia man who
secured a marriage license and
then notified a strange young
lady tho. t he was ready to marry
her , beheved in economizing in
the time that many foolish people
waste in courtship.
Someone has suggested that a
dollar will 110t go as far today as
it would ten years ago but he
"seems to forget than ten years
ago many of us were wondering -
ing where the dollar was coming -
ing from.
"Thirty ways of nursing a. cold"
is the title of newspaper article.
There are more ways than that
if you believe all that you are
told by your friends and neigh-
bors-when you have one your-
self. .
.Railroad people cannot see the
justice of the same rate for send ; :
ing mail matter 3,000 miles , and
both male and fcmale only one
mile.
Coroners and others are so busy
"fixin' the blame" for railroad
accidents that it is difficult fOI
them to get to church on Sundays ,
- - - -
-
Swettenham no. . ; ' says It ( :
meant it all in a PickwickiaI1
&ense. Tije Dickens he did.
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- - " " - - . , . - - -
--111" ( - -
I"J - ' , rrAlt : rt' 'f
Ask our
OwnDoctor
If he tells you to tnke Aycr's
Cherry Pectoral for your
severe cough or bronchial
trouble , thcn tnIte it. If he hn
anything beuer , then take thnt.
But we I now whm he will say ;
fOi doctors have lIsed this
cough mcdicin ( over GO ycnrs.
. , I " ' "O1 1"I'r' _ I''I' ' ' ' ' } ' ( > ctor\1 : for
hnt.1 cllhb. " ' 1 "UlI , . " " , I'ltnll ' lIrn , 't ' "nil "
, , , , ,1. :11111 I " . .Hovo It II the
" " 111" ' " 0 rrl t " : .
' . . .1 " . .nh IlItIII " ' " 111 II. . , , , "oth' ' { or nil
, , , , . " . . . " ' . ' ,
tltro t " " ! ' Iroll l.4" 1'.1 : C. RT II'
lIih'ny.llr"oS'oll.
. , . . . , . . .
.aos 'O' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'tTtr'r.
: _ 11 " . .1 1. , . \ "C" , Lowell , : ' 10" .
. . , "J I" ' " i , ' , . t\lrcr' or
; ,
-1 qlliAPAIIILLA. :
, n \ ' f r1 \ ( - - I'.LS. ,
. . . . J..cp' l- " . . to . . : > Ilr\1rt VIGOR.
. : t.I\I'13..t. , .lI.'I . : : ' . . .
.
I ( 'r' , t'H' In. . . . . . 'h ' ( Jucn with 0110 of
A. . . ' . . I\ " -.t I'ndtlmo , Jut 0110. ;
_ i
Samuel Thom l Clean up 11 Neat Sum.
S. A. 'l'homas , a young man
who commenced business for
himself six years ago in Custer
County with cash in his pocket
to the amount of five dollars and
an indebtedness for the same .
:
amount , sold out last week with
a net balance of twelve thousand
dollars.
He commcnced by buying' land
on the installmcnt plan and engaged -
gaged in farming to make his
payments. He soon tound himself -
self farming on a large scale and
he continued to add to his real-
estate posscsscssion and continued -
tinued to increase his indebted-
ness.
ness.He finall.v leased his land and
cnga/ed / in other lines of work
as opportunity afford.ed bu m.ade
realestate deals Ius pnnclpal
object. He had got coutrol of
about 2000 acres of land and it
was the sale of this land to R. R.
Ryerson for $21,000 that dev -
v , loped what he had made in the
six years. Twelve hundred acres
of the land was home farm which
he had gel together in the vicinity -
cinity of Ash Creek , southwest
of this city anrl the other 800
acres were in Lincoln county
where he had been dealing in
realestate the past Year. In the
'
deal he got the l j'e'rson residence
west of the Globe Hotel , which
his father and mother will occupy -
cupy as soon as he getd posses-
sion. Out of the $21,000 , he haste
to his own credit , with' all his
obligations met , $12,000 . to the
good. "
Not every young man can expect -
pect to succeed quite so well ,
but let it be an incenhTe'to young
men to start in with a purpose
and to add something eac.h year
to their possessions , instead of
spending more than they make
and in a few years the chances
are , by industry and economy ,
they will have a fi'.1e balance to
th ir credit.
,
ObituaryWhite. .
David R. White was born in
Perry count ) ' , Penn. . Julv 29 ,
-
1833 ; died at Broken Bow , -Neb. ,
February 23 , 1907 , aged 73 years ,
7 months , 23 days. Hemoved
from Pa. , to Davis county , Mo. ,
in 1873land from there to Neb.
in 1887.
\Vas married to Sarah A. Long
pecember 29 , 1859. Six children
survive : Jerome C. White , John
A. White , Mrs. Cora M. Derris ,
Mrs. Mary Eggleston , Edwin M.
White and Mrs. J. S. Kenoyer.
He was converted in early life
and united with the Methodist ,
church. After his r moval to :
Missouri he united with the
Adventist church.
He has led an exemplary life
as citizen , neighbor , friend and
Christian. A kind husband , a
father , whose children rise up I
al1d C'.all him blessed.
Everyone who knew him was
his friend.
Marriage Ucenlel.
Clinton G. Heuring' , Marquet. .23
Huth M. Nicholls , Merna. . . . . .16
Chas.V. . Kelley , Broken Bow.22
Bertha Brand , Ansley. . . . . . . . .21
Herbert A. Nelson , Ansley. . . .21
Elsie McNulty , Ansley. . . . . . . .19
J. A. Campbell , Emerson , Ia. .24
Grace It Cox , Broken Bow. . . . 20
Chas. L. Bowes , Cumro. . . . . . . .33
Iva Myrtle Abbott , Cumro. . . . . L8
Samuel S. Pelley , Anselmo. . . .26
Mildred DonaldsonBeemanIa .17
Gordon G , Beal , Ansley. . . . . . .22
Lottie Sims , Broken Bow. . . . . . 26
Bjorne Erickson , Gothenberg. .21
Nannie Petersonl Gothenberg.U : ;
Ward W. Henman , Broken B..2 (
Merle N. Brakcman , B. Bow. . .1/
Hay Baleing and Com Shelling.
I have purchased the O. E ,
' Eggleston bay baler and will de
'bnleing and corn shelling a1
popular prices , Phone 356.
C. E. PROUTY ,
38-46 Broken Bow , Neb.
. .
. . . . . . . . . -
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c , _ _ _ -
- - - - -
I On Thurtd-y , March 7 ,
O A. Hidcnour will bold a
public sale at his place , 7 miles
south aud half a nll1e west of
Brolccn Bow commenciug at 10
o'clock , a t which will be offered
Horses , Cattle , Swine ,
Farm i ng 1m plemou ts ,
Wagons and Harnc 9 ,
Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture.
ture.All
All who attcnd will be well fed
at noon. On sums of SIO and
over a r.redit of eight months ,
interest at 9 pcr cent , or for cash
2 per cent discount. Col. Jud
Kay will preside as yelper.
E U J. 0 0 Y .
To t.he melllory of Dnyhl H. White , b ) ' hlY
10\1nl : friend and nellrhbor ,
Dr. O. Pickett. .
"Ami Enoch walked wlt.h Oed IInd ho
WilY not. for Oed took hllll. but. ho hlld the
evidence t.hat. ho plellyod Ootl. " 'l'hly
lanuulo muy well uppi ) ' to o'no whom
Oed hath taken away fron IIlIIonl : ' uy
IInti who aillo had t.ho wlt.nellll that. . he
pleased Ood.
"Uaddy" White. as wo fl\lIIl11lu' ) ' IInd
loylnlrly called hllll , Is dead. 'l'ho kind
IInd 10\'lnl : hellrt. Is IIlllled. t.hroul'h the
halls and carrledors of which t.ho brcllth
of Oed had ffently swept. IInd made It. hit !
own temple whore dllli ) ' and hourly
worship wnll performed. Our hearts beat.
/wllvll / ) ' IInd Horrow pierces' boln ! :
when wo know t.hat. we thllil lIet. ! him no
mut'c. If 1 could cOlllll1and't.ho lanl'ulIlo
to pal't.ra ) ' the heautlell t.hat clustcrell
around IInd adorned t.ho charaot.or of 111) '
denr friend , I would be ! : llId , but. denicd
this. 1 must. cont.ent IIIYlleli wIt.h onlol'lz.
Inl : ' at ! best. I 111 a ) ' that character and
holdlnl : ' It up as ono wort.hy of Imitation.
Ell'hteen years of the closest frlondshlp
hall Ilyen the wrltor IIn opport.unlty to
st.udy the lIIan for ho wall In nil that Iroes
to lIIako up a man an "Isreullte In wholll
there wus no Iulle. " He was an Advcnt.
1st , dllrcrlnl : ' in bollof frolll ono pnrt d
thllt church. In what pllrtlcular I know
not. nor do I caro. for ho IIvod out the
IIplrit. of t.ho lIormon on the Mount. nClirer
than an ) ' man lover knew. ' 1'0 sa ) ' that
llovcd him would not bc wronl : . for to
really know him Willi to love hllll. What.
over hIs belief ma ) ' hayo been on rellion
ho belloved In t.ho "Fat.herhood of God
IInd t.ho brotherhood of man. " His . . . .Iewll
WOl'O optimistic. flr the 8unllhlne of his
nature would not IIlIow him to bo II.
pcsslmlst. His look \\11.11 . forward and
upward while on his brow "there fell the
duwnlnl'of II. . ! : rnnder duy. " He believed
in the Imlnonco Of God while man's
Iosslbllitlos was the I measure 01 his
faith. He saw enl ) ' the I'ood In his f llow
lI1un while tholr mistakell to him were
ever ulways open to those In distress.
Ho sat qultely in the evenln ! : of his lifc
and feared not the morrow. for to him
" 'l'he harp at nnturos advent strunl : ' .
Had never ccusod to pIa } ' ;
The sent : the mornlnl : ' stars did slnl : '
Had noyor dlod aWI1Y. "
Ho recolrnlzod that thouthts ure thlnts
and he knew that If ho on ! ) ' sent forth
I'ood thourht.s they would benefit othert !
and return frehrhtod with the olive leaves
01 peace to hlmsolf. He rcallzod that If
this world was to become II. hcavon , us
John in his vision saw it. we must make
It so , and he done his pnrt faithful ! ) ' . No
ono could bo lent : in his company without
foollnl : ' t.hat ho was in the presence of II
Irood ml1l1. While neurlnl : the w stern
Iuto of life feollnlr that hili shudow WJ1S
fall1nl : far to the onllt. he wished to lIyO
to make 1I10n bet.ter b } ' boint : bott.er ever ) '
du ) ' hlmsolf. Ho never wished to 1II1poso
u burden Ion another thnt ho WI111 not
wlllInl : ' to IIharo In carl'ylnl : ' . lie believed
in water baptism but ho felt. that the
spirit. of God II1USt run throulrht us before
Jordun could tuccossfully run around us.
' 1'0 him a ho ! ) ' Jle wus the "houso of Oed
and the Iato of hea"on. " 'l'ho lIat.h of the
rhrhteous IIhlnos brilhtor und bl'hrht.or
unto t.ho perfect dilY. I1nd in him this
sllyinl : ' wus lIt.erully fulfilled. Once
when one Imd hellrd thnt ho had done a
t.hinl : ' that Wil.li . wl'ont : . 1 snld frIend you
are badly millt.akon. he Imld wh ) ' . 1
nnswored that I had not heard It but 1
knew it was not correct. for it is not like
him and It so proved. I think it. WIlS u
case of mistaken Ident.It.y. 1 know
enouth of the probit } ' uml uprilhtness of
his character to know It could not bo
truo. 110 lived so that hili life made the
com nunlt ) ' better In which his lot. was
cnst. Ho wus not Iift.ed wlt.h Illrte
ability for the ucqutsltlon of woalth. but
ho Willi honoHt. vOl"'Indust.rlous and com-
lIlendabl ) ' Irnlal. He. lIke vor ) ' many of
us. was poor. but if his fl\I1II1) ' o\'or
suffered it waR throulrh no fault of Ihls.
110 uilen helped to roilove the dlstrcss of
ethers askinI : ' that his nnmo might not
appear in the caso. So was for mnny
years ut Icast blcst wlt.h Irood hcalth for
which he never fortot to ! rh'e thanl < s to
the Ilvor of every teed and perfect Ilft
Whllo he never assum ed to toll ot.bors
- . - ' - . . -
- - - - - -
WORKS WONDERS.
A Wonderful Compound. Curel Piles.
Eczema , Skin Itching. Skin Erup.
tion. . Cutt and Bruite. .
Doan's Ointment is the best skin treatment -
ment , an l the cheapest , because so little
is required to cure. It cures piles after
years of torture. It cures obstinate
cases of eczema. It curel all skin itch-
ing. It cures skin eruptions. It hcals
cuts , bruises , scratches and abrasions
without lea"in 1scar. . It cures perina-
ucntly. Grateful testimony proves it.
Mrs. Mary York. of 340 North Topcka
avenue , Wichita , Kan. . says : "I still
ha"e the same faith in Doan's Ointmeut
that I had four ; years II O. I lII ed it
occasionally and find that It ah\'a's gives
the same satisfactory results. OfT and
on for thirty years I was anuo'ed "ith
tetter or salt rheum. as some call it. on
1Il } ' hands. They would scale over aud
thcn break out , little bunches appearing -
ing and the itching would be so intense I
could 110t resist rubbing the parts. and
, this irritated them aIH11llade them worse.
I I tried nearly ever'thing recommcnded
to cure such alltlo'ances. and consulted
doctors , but in spite of all I ohtained
little if any relief until I lcarned of I
I Doan's Ointmcnt I\nd procured it. Its
) use promptly stopped lhe itchin and
r hellled the sorcs. When cold weather
sets in I often notice a rcturn of the
trouble , hut I can always rely upon
Doan's Ointmcnt to ive positive relief.
, I am. indced , gratefnl for the bcnefit
) I ha"e recei"ed from this preparation. "
t Ilor salc by an dealers. Price 50 cents
J Fostcr.Milburn Co. , Dulfalo. N. Y. , sole
agents for the United Statcs.
Remember the tHulle-Doan's-nnd
take no other.
J. tAN t
r
AN UNSEEN DANGER 1
IN FOOD . .
TO GUARD'SHIPS against the unseen dangers at SUI , .
the United States Government maintai.ns lighthouses.
. 1
To guard your' home against the uno
seen dangers of food products , the Government -
ment has enacted a pure food law. The
law compels the manufacturers of baking
powder to print the ingredients on the ; . . ,
label of each can. , I
>
The Government has made the label your protection-
so that you can avoid alum-read it carcful1y , if it docs not\ \
say pure cream of tartar hand it back and
Say plainlp- )
ROU'ALBAKING' '
, 1M POWDER'
ROYAL is a pure , cream of tartar baking powder-a pure
product of grapes" ' ; aids the digcGtiooadds to the health.
fulness of food.
_ . . - . , . . . _ _ . _ . . , . . . . . . _ _ _ _ 'A . _ _ . . . . . _ _ , , _ _
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- - . - - - - - - - - - -
what the ) ' should do , he desired to know
what God would have him to do. He
dealt. Justl ) ' . lo\"ed mercy nnd walked
humbl ) ' with his God. His chlldron ma ) '
well bo proudofsucha father. Hiswords
of counsel and kind aifmonltlon will
doubtless be cheriBhoil b } ' them. He
mn } ' have made mistakes but ho always
stood willlnl : ' and nnxious to bo sot rlht.
I have lunrd him often Cluote the sn 'inl :
of the leni1est memor ) ' of our world the
mortal Lincoln : "With chnrity for all
and mal1lco towards nono' " thus he lived
and thus ho pnssed through the door o [
an abundant entrance into his JO ) ' nnd
peace. How welr-ome must be such a soul
Uulted States I.3nd Office. l
Lincoln. Nebraska. l'ebrn3r ! ) ' 25. 19u7. f
Notice Is hereb ) ' glveu that SARAH A.
OUSlIMAN. nee Coover , of Drokell 1I0w. Nebraska -
braska , has I lcllnotlce of I11s Inlentlon to mal e
final five ) 'car proof III support of his claim.
vlz : Homcsteal ! Entry No 17777. made March
4.1' ) 2. for the w ! sw ! { . wls ! nwH' . sectlull 23.
township iii N. . ranll'C : :0 W. . al1l1 that salll proof
wll' e made IJCfurn A. H. Humpl1rc ) ' . count ) '
judICe. at lIroken Bow. Nebraska. 011 April 0.
190i. lie names Il1e fullowlnll' wltnc ses 10
prove his continuous residence IIllOn. an,1 cultl ,
"allon of. the land. vlz : Charles ' 1' . 'Vrhdll.
l ranl ( 1\1anl ( . Carl Hnnllclc. William J. Wind-
nalre all of Broken 1I0w. Nebraska.
H-II . _ CIIAS. P. SIIIWU. Relll ter.
Neatness
Promptness
Accuracy
These three attributes we
claim as our motto. They
apply every place and every
time in this store.
But especially do they
describe our prescription
service. 'Your prescriptions
from any doctor are neatly
and accurately filled by a
registered pharmacist and
are delivered to you promptly -
ly , whether you are waiting
at the store or at home.
s. R. Lee
The Busy Druggist.
N. B-Two registered
pharmacists . for prescription
I
serVJce.
I
Why not plaster with
0 MP 0
BOARD
We have a car load
of it now.
cleaner A Plaster durnsigbt than S ee ,
Dierks lumber
I & Coal Co.
.I
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I
ftttttttttttttt"tttttttttttttttt'tttft'tt'ttt1ttttt"ttt'tt , " , , , , ' ' ' ! , " , ' ftt :
- -
/
: : : : Who gets first to : : : : : :
= = . . . 2' : : : : : :
E BROIEN BOW : ( , = =
- -
bTEAM BAIERY 4 < :
- - I
.
- ' - j
= = . for somt' hp top bread ? . , = =
= = We sell 30 1-pound ( when baked ) loaves for. . . . . . . $1. 00 : : : : : :
E Cookies , Doughnuts and Cakes , per doz. . . . . . . . . . Sc:3 : " , J ,
: : : : Three dozen ( wholesale Price\J" . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c : : : : :
'
- -
: : : : : We make all kinds . of cakes and pastry from wedding = = 1
- -
: : : : ca k e t 0 glDger snap , = =
: : : : Wedding Cakes from $1 to S50. = =
= = \Ve are first class Chicago bakers. = =
= = All orders carefully attended to. : : : : : : : :
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.
= = 'reI < < : I'IJ.olto no. 5. . : : : : : :
: f7tl1 11111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 :
,
.
.IJ
r
on Furniture. Carpets , Rugs , Matl. , .
tings , S11ades , Carpet Sweepers ,
D. C. KonkoL- I
,
- _ . _ - . . . . . . . . . . . \
. . , " . , , - . . : _ . . ) I I
Eastham & McGraw :
. . , _ . , . . . . . . , . .
, . - . . - , - - . , - - . - . . - . t
HEAL EsrrA'rE
crry PHOPER'ry
FARM LANDS l' .
INV.Es'rM EN'r S.EC URI'rI ] S
INSUHANCE
: MONEY ' 1'0 LOAN
NO L'ARY IN OF .IrrCE
rl'AXES PAID FOR N ON-HESlDEN'l'S
CALL , W UI'l'E OU PUONE
PnONE No. 48
Office in Broken Bow State BanI : : lJltl'g.
, I
Broken Bow , Nebr.
' , . -
.