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. News of a Local Nature. : :
{ . " "y.'VVV".rA..JVVV"J'.r.lt./"w..l.J\\Vll\rJV\l\N\ 'V\r'/V\lVI/\-vvJl
Miss Eva Gadd went to Lincoln
Monday to visit with relatives
. and friends for a week.
Miss Ida Welch , of Senaca ,
. who was operated on for appelHli-
l\ \ citis at the Broken Bow hospital
Y. last week is now able to S1t up
.t and will return nome in a few
I days.
\ By referring to the first page ,
.1 our readers may note the second
of a series of continued stories
! ; on the manure spreader problem
' published by the Litchfield Mfg. ,
Company.
4
" Fred Collins , of Chaple , Neb. ,
fT who came to the Broken Bow
{ hospital for treatment of a dis-
1\ \ located shoulder and broken
: i { .ollar bone , was discharged and
, } rdurned home last Sunday.
: - - \ . . . . . Hugh Wells , a student at York
colllge , c.ame home last Thurs-
t clay night for a visit of a week
and will return to school work
,7 next Monday. Since coming he
has had a slight attack of mumps
I ilnd recovered
I
We earnestly commend to our
readers the serial story on the
I Litchfield Manure Spreaders ,
which appears this week , on the
, first page. Do not neglect to
' read the whole of this series as
I' \.hey appear weekly.
, Frank Berkmier , one of
I Broken Bow's expert carpen ters ,
I has been kept busy contin-
i , \lously during the past winter
! and enough work now in sight
I to keep him bustling until tbe
{ chilling winds come again ,
( heralding tbe near approach of
another .
I year.
I Next 'Ionday ' is the date when
; tbe fellow who has nothing else
j to do will be abroad with some
new fangled scheme he has been
. f tudying all winter and spring it
on bis fellow citizens as a joke
Ij' and all because it is the 1st day
. of April-when all are supposed
. , . _
} . to be .fools.
H. M. Pickins , one of the old-
timers near Berwyn , occupied a
cushioned chair in the REPUnI.I-
, CAN sanctum last Friday and regaled -
! galed the associate scribe with
j'eminiscences of early life in
Custer county when very day
was like unto a holiday and
cv rybody happy , light-hearted
and free.
S. Powell , a pioneer in the
county , residing near Weissert ,
who has had heaps of satisfaction
tickling the soil , although some
Jears with but little success , was
a city visitor Tuesday bringing -
ing sunshine and good cheer ,
aud reported his neighbors in a
healthy condition , eager and
ready to begin plowing and
planting.
/ Manager Walker , of the Gold
Medal nune , at Hill City , S. D. ,
writes the secretary , Dr. Bartholomew -
tholomew , of this city that
the first clean up from the
mill was an eye-opener and
. . .
t he production more than flatter-
ing. The company know newt
t hey have a valuable property
and will double the capacity of
their mill from a five to a ten
stamp. The price of shares is
ad vancing steadily and that they
will r\ach par in a short time is
a certainty.
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On or before next M onday-
not after-is box rent day at the
Jlostoffice. The new ruling by
tbe department at Washington
is that boxes , upon which the
rent is not paid on or before the
first day beginning tbe quarter ,
must be declared vacant and mai !
addressed to the renter placed itJ
the general delivery boxes. 011
account of the recent raise oj
$1 per year for boxes in the
, J Iroken Bow office quite a numbel
of citizens quit renting boxes al
the time of the raise and numer.
ous others have declared the l
intention of doing so.
. 'rbe real-estate and insurance
" tf office of Eastham & McGraw wa !
\ p. , the scene of much business lasl
Saturday. The senior membel
of the firm is on a 'fexas tril
and the junior member decided i
would be a good time to "ho !
out" the dust , the accumulatio !
ot several seasons , and hl' los
but little time in getting actio !
on his decision. Upon reacllin {
" the midst of his evolution
friends and citizens by the scorl
appealed to him , both in persol
and by telephone , to be allowel
, to a sist him , most of them in
forming him they had read il
the Daily Beacon that he wa
house cleaning. But he declinel
all proffers of help and finall
completed the task-an hour late
than it would have been had h
110t been compelled to answer s
man.f who used the telephone i
offering to aid him.
11' . M. Sharp , of Dunning , was
a city visitor yesterday.
Attorney O. F. IIamilton , of
Mullen , was transacting business
in the city yesterday.
John 'f. Woods is having
poarches built to the ast aUlI west
of his house , in the eastern part
of the city.
Mrs. Jos. Kelley , of Mason
City , and little son , Everett , arrived -
rived in the city 'I'uesday evening -
ing on a visit with relatives.
Samuel Waddington , of Or-
tello valley , was a city visitor
last Saturday. He remembered
the RpUUT.ICANvith a business
call.
Silas Beals , of Ortello , was
among the 'I'uesday visitors to
Broken Bow , just in time to see
the city putting on its new spring
cl thes.
Tonight at the Opera house
the senior class of the high
school present a five. ad (3.llOur )
comedy.drama entitled : " 'rhe
Deacon. "
An Anselmo store advertises
any kind of package coffee at
15 cents per package. But don't
tell Brega or he will use it as an
argument in favor of division ?
The frame is up for H. T.
Bruce's 53000 residence , just west
of the James Ledwich home , and
Bro. Bruce is pounding the workmen -
men on the back with taffy in
the hope they will not delay in
the work. . .
The M. B. A. lodge enjoyed
one of its old time socials at the
1. O. O. F. hall last Friday
night. After dispensing with
the regular rotine of business.an
oyster supper was served by the
men. A pleasant time was enjoyed -
joyed by all.
H. A. Watts has pllrcbased of
J05. Pigman the quarter of block
south of Mr. Pigman's residence
and west of the Routh side : : school
building upon which the purchaser -
chaser will erect a commodious
and up-to.date residence during
the coming summer.
Next Tuesday is election day ,
but as there is only one ticket
in the field-and that an exceedingly -
ingly good one-an indorsement ,
practically , of the administration
of city affairs during the past
year , the vote will not be a very
heavy one.
J. C. Barton , who used to conduct -
duct a second-hand goods store-
in this city-which he sold last
summer and located on a claim
west of Anselmo , was a visitor
in Broken Bow , Tuesday. He is
now conducting a tonsorial
parlor in Anselmo and is kept
busy most of the time with
patronage rapidly increasing.
He invites residents of the
county seat Who want a first-class
shave or hair cut to call on him.
R. R. Crowe , an enterprising
citizen and business man of
Oconto , suffered a stroke of
paralysis IG.st week. He says
that he felt two shocks similar
to an electric current , b"t did
not know anything was wrong
until a. little later he attempted
i to get out of bed and found his
. left leg and arm were useless and
without feeling. He was taken to
Kearney for tr atment and word
has been received at Oconto that
he is some better.
. It is almost next to impossible
: . to keep track of the new buildings -
ings as they are erected in
Broken Bow , there arc so many
of 'em , and if the city fathers
desire to be up.to-snuff they will
pass a building permit ordinance.
By doing this they will be able
to know the number of buildings ,
erected and the increase in
valuation in city property , while
at the same time , with a fee of
51 for a building permit , from
575 to $100 wouJd be added to
the city treasury in athe course
of a year.
J. F. Brechbuhl , residing neal
Anselmo , who repres nted the
4th Supervisor distnct on the
board a few years ago , was a
caller last Thursdav. He said
that if the reside ts of ethel
parts of the county were of the
opinion of citizens 111 his vicinitj
herc would be no division of the
. : ount } ' at an earlv day. The ta
payers in Victoria townsh p an
not as big chumps as Dick Breg.
seems to imagine when he en.
dea vors to make 'em believe
black is white , or in other wordsl
that taxes will be lower in <
small county , than they are it
Custer as it is at the presen'
time. 'l'hey know Hichard quite
we11 , thank you , and that hi
in piration is impelled by selfisl
financial motives.
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\Vi11ie Moore , a ) 'oung farmer ,
who lives six miles south ot the
city is thoroughl ) ' convinced that
1t pays to raise good horses. He
sold a past two year old colt a
fcw days ago for $156.
Editor Campbell , of the An-
selmo Enterprise , was a Broken
Bow visitor 'l'ucsday evening and. .
said the county se 1t would be a
respectable-looking burg if the I
c1tizens built new sidewalks.
O. E. Thompson , a successful
soil tickler near Georgetown ,
associated with friends and
attended to business matters in
the city last Friday , Hc rc-
ported considerable sickncss and
one death in his vicinity on
account of 1a grippe.
The RUPUnI.ICAN abstains from
making- any caustic remarlcs con-
ccrt1in the nc ll-arrival of the
Irophe5ied 'comet , because it may
yet hit the earth and knock us
ga11ey.w st before Easter and
that would cause the associate
to be awfu11 } ' put out and
ashamed of himself.
Leo Dean , Conrad Snyder , \Vi1l
penn and Clyde 'Carlos returned
home last Saturday morning from
a two days' hunt at the lakes in
the vicinlty of Linscott , 25 miles
west of here , They report a
large number of ducks , but they
took shot guns , and not rifles ,
lIenee were unable to reach more
than four feather raisers which
did not know these Broken Bow
nimrods were in that locality.
O. A. Ridenour having sold
his place , 8 miles south of this
I
city , purchased 840 acres of land I
in Lincoln county , 15 miles southeast -
east of Su therland , for which
place , accompanied by the family ,
he left today. Oliver has a host
of friends in this vicinity , having
resided here more than twenty
ye rs , and all sincerely hope
prosperty and good health will
attend him and his in their new
home.
Since putting the Skow's dis
sharpener in operation , three
weeks ago , Messrs. Johnson &
Ream have sharpened over six
hundred bades ! and every patron
has freely expressed entire satisfaction -
faction with the work. 'I'his
new plan of and machine for
rolling the discs is so far supieror
to the old method of hammering
that it but a question of a very
short time t ill the farmer will
refuse to have his discs sharpened
except by the new method.
Dr. A. C. Stokes , of Omaha ,
was called in consultation last
Saturday , by Dr. Bartholomew
to see Mr. Lambert , who has
been a sufferer for several months.
An operation was decided upon
which was to have occured at the
Broken Bow hospital , but on account -
count of the severity of the case
plans were changed and it was
decided he should g-o to Omaha
for the operation , which he did
Monday , accompanied by Dr.
Uartholomew. His daughter , a
nurse from Chicago , met him
there and she and Dr. Bartholomew -
mew will remain with him until
he is out of danger.
C. W. Wahl says that the
7 o'clock p. m. , closing agreement -
ment , entered into by the business -
ness men of Brolcen Bow over a
year ago , has become exceedingly -
ly fringy in every line except the
barber shops , some of the s1gners
not closing as agreed , consequently -
ently , beginning next Monday ,
April 1st , and continuing every
week day night , his place of
business , in the Broken Bow
State Bank building , will be
kept open until 8 o'clock , and
tbe next time he enters into an
agreement with other business
men to close at a cersain hour
there will have to be a good , stiff
penalty attached so the fellows
who violate it can get something
done to 'em that they'll not
forget.
The North Side Won.
A match game at ten pins
occurred at the bowling palace
I Monday night between old
settlers of the North and South
sides , and was witnessed by a
large number of spectators who
lustily rooted for their favorites ,
and for a rattling good time the
contest surpassed any event that
has been pulled off during the
past winter. The individua !
scores were as fo11ows.
: \OR'J'U sl1n : .
_ 1st 2nd 3rd
C. Pla 11. 'crs. Uolcomb. . . . . . . . . . . gamc . .1:11 : Kame 125 ! lallle 114
, ; . ! \ . . . . . . . . . . . . lit ! IH
Has . Auterholl. ! . . . . . . . . . . . .112 ' )7 ' )5
. . . M. Hublcc. . . . . . . . . . . . . .15i : 107 H5
l Joe MOh.llellx. . . . . . . . . . . . .
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' 1'otals. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .650 Sil ) 631
'rcam a\'crajle. 122. IHIO :
SOU'J'U Rim : .
18t 211I1 : lrd
Players Ilame ! lame ! lallle
\\0111 Gcorlc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111 165 HU
A. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JIf : , IH
J. ( . \ ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( ) 147 IJ : !
I. A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:1 1)3
Jim MIIIIIII. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125 100 16' )
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I 'l'eOlDl averall'e. I . i8 S
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Eader Sal. .
The Indies of the Christian
church will hold their Annual
Easter sale of fanc ) ' and useful
articles at the Temple theatre on
Saturday of this week ( March
29th ) amI also serve dinncr al
12 o'clock and upper at 6 o'clock.
Gent1emen , as well as ladics , are
it1\'ited to inspect the oed
oITered for sale amI assist in reducing -
ducing the'supply of eatables at
25 cents per eat.
Wanted.
An all round field man for Real-
Esta te and Insurance. Inquire
at this office.
COWl and Horae. for Sale.
Twenty head of choice milch.
cows and two teams of young
farm mares. See R. A.IIuNTItH.
For Sale.
11'our room house and two lots.
Inquire of Concannon.
Hay aleing nnd Com Shelling.
I have purchased the O. E.
Eggleston hay baler and will do
baleing and coru shelling at
popular prices. Phone 356.
C. E. PHou'rv ,
38-46 llrokcn Bow , Neb.
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BUSINESS POINTERS. m MMi
J. C. Moore , abstracting. 2tI
Dr. Bass , Dentist. Over :
McComas' drug store.
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H's the real I
t1uug , better than
the best.Vhite Star coffee at ;
the Advo. 1
S those refrigerators at I I
Konkels. . ' -
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The Wll1te Star coffee has a '
fine flavor you can't forget. At
t he Ad vo.
Don't wait until you are com1 1
pellcd to use the lawn mower to I
hrve it ; : ; harpeued , but bring .it 1
to us today and then you w111
not be delayed several days. i
JOlINSON & RUAJI.I I
If you intend to purchase - ; I
wheel , investigate the Raycycle j
at Fred Ream's. In comparison
the bycycle is a back number.
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FOR SAI.1t-50 Victor 'I'alking
lachine records , in good condition -
dition , are offered for sale in lots
of ten at 40 cents each. Inquire
at REPUBLICAN office. .
I am making farm loans at 5
per cent interest.
JAMES LUDW1CII : ,
25tf Broken Bo , v , Neb.
Drs. Farnsworth & Beck-
Dentists.
14cave your orders for sewing
machine repairing at Konkels.
Your discs , if sharpened by
Johnson & Ream , on their rotary
machine , will stay sharp longer
and give better satisfaction tha n
sharpening by any other method.
Don't wear your life away pushing -
ing a dull lawn mowcr when , for
a low price , Jobnson & Ream will ,
put it in easy runing and splendid -
did cutting shape on tbeir ideal
sharpener , a machine that sharpens -
ens each blade even.
T am making farm1 ans at 5
per cent interest. :
JAMES I
LnmVICII ,
25tf Broken Bow , Neb.
Patronir.e : the RUPuDucAN
ad vertisers.
J. D. Ream has a stack of
alfalfa for sale at $7.50 per ton on
the farm or $8.50 per ton delivered -
livered in town if sold while the
roads are good. Phone No. 1111.
. .
See those new samples of
Axminister and Beacon velvet
earpets at Konkel's.
Go to J. W. Scott's for unadulterated -
adulterated flour-pure , just as
the wheat growcd.
, Don't wait till you are ready
to hitch on , but take your discs
to Johnson & Ream and have
them sharpened now. Do it
today.
I W AN'rltD-the year around"
ten men , with or without families.
HUI'US G. CAlm ,
20tf Doris , Nebraska.
Don't forget to order your coal ,
oats and corn at west side eleva-
tor. RAS ANDJtRsoN.
I am making farms loans at 5
per cerU interest.
J AJ\lHS 14WWICH ,
25tf Broken Bow , Neb.
R. B. Mullins , M. D. , D. D.
s. the Dentist. 37tf
FRANK KELSEY ,
ALL KINDS OF
VVELLS
Consult him If you wunt Wator.
Phone 112 , - Brolte Bow.
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rF1iBRSil
I "IV 0 1\1'0 now prepared
to handle your cream.
9 rrop prices , cOt'reot
weights and accurate
testing are our particu-
8 } ar hobhies.rrwo doors it
south of S. P. Groat's 8
hardware store. 6
B
88 Omaha Cold Storage Co. ti
R E. D. MOOlot , Op'r. R
v.x d
J. E. WILSON ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
] 'rnc.1.lco III State allli } . 'cllornl.collrt . All.
IItraet or tlUCH exalllhlCtl. Uoal I "tato a 11I1
Mlllllchtal 1,01' " a Hllcclalty. Dcaler In Real
l 1tatc. Strict attclltlun Ilh'en tu all hIl81I1e" "
Office l\Io'cr Hluck. Phollc MO. lIrukcn lIow
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" . . . . . "llcreS IIRlldeflll , . " " " . . ,
Urlm.on BeaU No. 71'103 .
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llreeOCf f
J.G.BRENIZER ,
l'uro Scntch I\ml Sentch ' 1'nl"ll"lcI1 Short 1Iorn
Cattlc. My hcnl II II III IIers 4U CO\V8. Will CODl'
V\rO hi IIrertthllC aUlI Qllallty wltlt allY west or
Chlcallo Illy oXllcrlellco hall talllrllt 11I0 that to
! lIve llomtR\tIRfactlolI. : brcotlllllC cattle nlII8t be
r"tMcclin thlH "IUtun" . I oxpcct to
rnSMctllCI. . IIcrc the cquI" or all.thlllll'
ral8Ctll1l1h" U. S. I IIOW h.\Vo2 ! IIulls suitable
ror UI18 amillext , year'8 8onlcc. My COWl !
Aleill" rrolll 1400 to OOO I'OlIlId8. Come aud Bee
ben'
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: lfiWC : > : Ft. . ' 1'I..A.Fl.CE3 . : : I
t .
. ] rresh .V egetnbles J ,
: "resh Oysters 1m ?
Custer Cou ty I-IOt oy )
Buckwheat rIour -
t "ruits of AU Kinds i )
] rino Butter It Specialty ; .
' "i'Z'1 Everything .Good .to nt
. ' 'vV c guarantee , the beat fit the lowest prices
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; J. . N. PEALE , . ,
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! A Y , FELLERS , .
Do you know that , it ' ' ' ill pay .you to talko
. your discs nplll'.t , and .son l it by 'GigJlt to be
rolled on my new
SKOW'S ROTARY ; D.IC \ ItJE.NER : ;
w'e , and. the 1an facturers
lof Skow'.s ; DI \ c .Shar\Jener \ ,
.g'uarsntee I that it w1ll do
Ibetter wo k . < j.11l1 sta } sharp
' \v.ice as long. 'l'.he reason
is. in rolling "a < Use it is
11mde tlarger fr 1 l to Ia
of .au tinch and "the steel is
.mane Ihard and . mooth . ,
maJciug lit. . < 1J.tt. easier.
I Pay . , rFr ? ; ht
O'ne Way" : I
1
'I'he 'prites : at Braken ' 13ow : . -
I ' 25 CENTS
per c1 sc for H , to 18 inch.
If You Send Them Now , 'They Will be
Rnturned Prompt Iy.
JOHN DEL ANE.
NORTH SIDE BLACKSMITH AND \VA-GON SHOP ,
BHOICEN BO'V , NEBRASICA.
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Clothing at Cost !
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Be sure you see
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lot' l l OW l ] SPOC-
ially those lines to be closed out nt cost.
Largest Stock of
Mens Shoes
in Broken Bow.
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Shoe I epairill ' a Sfecialty.
.
Lad.ies , Misses and Childr n' s
Shoes in abund.ance.
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