- . - . . , . . - - . . , .
- -
- - -
iju tor ounty 1\opubUoan \
. .
ONI { DOI.l AN (11tH VTtAH ,
l1tcrld at Broken ! Jew , NetJfuka : , for traUB'
'l1ll"loll1n tlte United AlateS nllIl. : at Rccuud
cla88 rate. . .
, - - - -
AJ > Vl RTfStrW HAN S.
Ouo c01umn , 1)e1' 1I111111h. $7.00. One.hall
colllnilio 1UJr ' ' , . \ ) . Qllnrter colli 1111. per
Il10utll. fl.ro. month'f'.I\ ; qunrter COIUIIIII. W
cent. per tuth l > 1r l11onth.
Cl\rl. ; on fiul palc' W centll per Inch per
. ' _
1I10ntlt. ! J "
Local : \ltvertllllnl ' 5 Ctntliller IIl1e each Inllor.
tlon.
tlon.Noth e of cllurch birR. RoclnlJlell I\nd enter.
talnlllentR where money 18 charlll'cl. onc-I nlf
ratoR. , '
Death notice ! ! ( ree , hair t I' ' " ( IIr PUhUMh"llt
obituary nOllce" .
Card of 'thankll. SC 1 : ' II.
Lell'alnotlcC8 at ra' 1rovl .ell1Jy statutell of
Nebraskn.
Society notlc"'II\III' , c'olutloIlS , oll..h ! \ \ .Ioe8
'Vecllllllif noJeell flee. IInlf price ( or . :11of :
preeoll tA.
D. M. .MSmtHRY , - PUDLIsmm
ClIAS. K. BASSJt'l'T , - ASSOCIA'l'Jt
. .
- - - - - - - - - -
'I'lturs\ay , May 9 , 1907.
- . . - . - - - - - - d' - ' ! '
- - - -
i
'I'he situation ill ) the tobacco
growing districts of ' ! 'eunessee
and Kentuc1 < y is becott ng more
acute 'I'he damage of the
"night riders" . to the property of
the men not. members by the
tohacco growers' organization
bas reached enormous sums.
'During the winter the warehouses
an their c.ontents were burned
and' , this spring the plant heds
have been , destroyed. 'I'he victims -
tims are those who , for one
reason or another , refuse to join
with th organized growers.
The cause of the pnsent ; desperate -
perate action was the 11igh-
hande methods of the tobacco
trust which ground the growers
down unttl they . were forced to
accept any price. offered for their
crops and often had to wait for
months before , the crop couM be
sold. Finally , in retalliation ,
the farmers organized and are
now carrying on thei'r warfare
against other growers. The }
wan l' to force tht' trust to pay
better prices and to bur on satisfactory -
factory terms as to tUlle. 'rhe
sympathy of the country is so
uuanimously with the "night
riders" that convictions arc im-
, possible. The present conditions
are lawless to the extr me but
they were created by the unjust
methods of the gigantic trust.
As corporations are compelled ,
from time to time , to advance the
wages paid their empl yes be-
cau e of the high cost of living ,
there is a tenden y 011 the part
of some states to increas the
salarie paid lts officials. It is a
notorious fact that state officers
-free from an forms of graft-
arc cheap affairs. Many men
spend as much or more than their
entire salary in campaign -
penses. Only men of wealth can
atord to become candidates' for
some om es. A great state
shou1d 110t be persimonious in
paying its hired he1p-even if increased -
creased salaries would increase
the number of candidats.
If farm laborers become much
scarcer it may be expected that
when one arrives in the state be
will be met at the depot by tI
farmer witb a carriage and drivet1
. to the rural precincts where he
will occupy the guest's chanlber.
At the table all the dela.cacies of
the season will be sprea ( } before
the h. m" and occasionally. . . . .
when he feels like it-he will be
pertlitted to exercise bimselJ
doing manual labor stunts at ( I
salary that will ra-uke hank presi ,
dents envious.
,
It is surprising that bankers !
who ha.ve so much at stake ,
wouM permit such loose method !
that mplo'es couM get awaJ
with large st.tlns so frequently ,
The creation 01 a private bald
cxamit1 or inspector" to do the
work every day or every week
tlmt the' public exal1 iners do
might help some. The salary 0
such an official couhl easi1y bl
s ved-if shortages qd defa1ca
ilons can thus be prevented.
There is a growing upposltiol
among experienced educator
a2"ainst girls' domitories at thl
big institutions of learning. Re
uHs at many of them have no
proven satisfactor ) ' . In SOWI
the scandal ! ! ! developed have bael
, of a most unsavory nature , thougl
genera11y suppressed for the geol
name of the girls involved an <
the educational institutions.
.
- - - - - -
Secretary 'l'aft will engage it
no unseemly s.crap with Senate
! i'oralcer for the Ohio delr-gatiol
t : > the National convention. HI
' . . _ will continue in the performanci
' of his duties and if Ohio want
to indorse him the secretary wil
appreciate the honor. If , how
' ever , the Buckeye voters prefe
'Foraker , 'raft is not the man tl
weep over his , midortuue.
- - - - - - -
1-- : ' - r : . _ ' _
.
r.- . . . , . . . _ . . . . _
- - - - - -
'l'he American Hail way asso-I
dation is after the manufacturers
of steel rails , claiming that the
present output is of poor qunlity ,
1ikely to break under the weigh t
of heavy pa senfer engines
traveling at high rate of speed ,
endangering life and property.
'rhe reports of defective rai1s , as
the cause of wrecks , are remarkably -
ably frequent. 1'11e manufac' ur-
ers arc rushing their work too
rapidly and tire thus :1Ot exercis-
ing' the necessary care ilJ regl reI
to the quality of material they
sell.
What if there shou1d be a
movement an over tbe country ,
regardless of partizan Jines , to
unauimously nominate Hooseve1t
for the prasidency in PJ08 ? He
would then certainly hav to reconsider -
consider his statement about
another term.
. . .
- - - - - - - -
It is a good thing the Chauta-
uqua season and the sessions of ,
congress do not occur at the' '
! ) aU1C time. Such a situation. .
would be very distressing to Congressman -
gressman Hobson aud Senators
'l'illman and LaFollette.
- - - - - -
'l'he Nehl'aska farmer is a busy
man these days. If you don't
beheve it try to talk to him about
politics , division , or any thing
( lse tli'ln farming , atHl you'11 find
out something.
.
- - - - - - - - - - -
It is estimated that the new
liquor law in Texas will put
12,000 sa100ns out of bu iness.
.
- - - - - -
Mnrringe Licenses Issued.
Du1' ng the past week marriages -
riages licenses were issued as
follows :
Chas. H. ! { oening , Merna. . . , .19
Jennie Wardrobe , Merna. . . . . .17
Harr.y C. Shaw , Callaway. . . . ' .23
Flora Beckwith , Broken Bow. .21
Annunl Declnmntory Contest ;
' ! 'he Annual High School De-
c1amatorv contest of Custer county -
ty was heM at 'rem pie theatre
last Saturd y evening. Asusual ,
the contestants represented the
scho01s at Merna , Sargent and
Broken Bow-three contestants
from each of the first two places
and two from Bro1cen Bow.
The program was as follows :
"Mercedes ; " Miss Francis
Young , of Broken Bow. ( Award.
ed second place. )
"Hosalilld's Surrender , " Miss
Alva Reed , Merna. ( Awarded
third place. )
"Eugene Aram's Dream , " Miss
Hazel Allard , Sargent.
I "How Aristarchus Studied
Elocu tion , " Miss Vera. Eddy , of
Merna.
" 'rhe Boy Orator of Zepata , "
Arthur Newcomb , of Sargent.
" 'rhe Fight with the Aurochs , "
V ern AtJdnson , Merna.
" 'l'he Murderer's Con fession , "
OUo Perrin , Sargent. ( Awarded -
ed first place. )
"Ricelieu , " Miss Mary Bowman -
man , of Brohen Bow.
F. M. Currie , Miss Laura
Mau1ick and H. H. Hiatt acted
-
as judges.
Real Estate Transfers.
Continued frolU J'lrllt ! Pall'\ !
James N. Clarice to Silas C.
Waldron , 160 acres in 12-14-25 ,
$1000. .
Grace M. Davis and husba d
to Nancy J. Robertson , 320 acres
. . in sections 14 and 23 , 16 and 22 ,
$3200. .
f
Ki ttit' M. W ci mer and husband
L . to Franci M. Bell , parcel 100x
140 seU swl { 32-15-1 ; , $80.
Kittie M. Weimer and husba.d
to Franci M. Bel1 , lots-I , 2 and
I 3 , in blQck 18 , in Mason , SlJOO.
Cmtis E. Weimer to Franci
M. Bcll , parc l 50x140 se ) ( , w
, 32-15-17 , $200.
. Harvey Said to Wm. W. Wi1.
Iiams , lot 5 , block tlJ , Anse1mol
$50.
, Ada E. Philpot , a widow , tc
John G ; W. Lewis , ne } ( lot 4 , F ,
Heyner add to Broken ! few , $400 ,
Heirs of Anna Waltou , dec'1
- to 'l'homas 'I'odd , lot 4 in blocll
15 , of J. P. Gandys add , S1400.
John H. Walker to Fran1c M ,
Olmstead , lots 5 , 6 , 7 and 8 , it'
:1 : block 22 , original town of Broker
Bow , $700.
Rodney H. Crowe to Isaa (
. , Smith , 1GO acr s in 27-13-23
$4,800. .
e l . U. Currie to M. E. Vanden ,
:1 : berg , parcel 300x326 in 3-1'1)-18
J $1800. _
William W. Burton to Melvir
"y , Worrel1 , w > 1 3172$5700. . .
C. M. Clatt to E1izabeth N
Duke , 320 acres in 13-15-17 an < '
6-14-17 , $350.
O. C. Colby to Edwiu 14U1ul
160 acres 4-13-17 , $1600.
Ethel I-4. Becker anel ImsbaIH
to George 'I' . Robinson lot 4 , I
s b1pck 2 of A. W. Gand"s add tc
:11 : Broken Bow , $800.
' -I James McGraw to Claudie E
r Snyder , lots 7 and 8 , in block 21
o ! of J. P. Gandy's add to Brokcr
I Bow , 1050.
, . .
< tI .
. " - , , ' . . .
" " -
Pale , Thin ,
N el'V01.lS ? .
. . . . . _ _ . " " ' . , . . _ _ "I't"-n "In !
Thcll your blood must be in
n vcry bad condition. You
cCl'lalnly know what to tuke ,
then tnke 1Aycr's Snrsn-
pnrilln. If you doubt , thcn
consult your doc.ol' . . W'clmow
whm he will sny about this J
nrund old family medicinc. t
Sold for ovel' 00 YC:1I.S. : 11
Th" " h lion Orel ' 11I1' tlon Jonr .1nl'lof ' nlllfl \
, , k. "Art ! your h"I\'I r"llIlnr'/ ( " " " hll"'V
Ihlll , llIlIy IIclIlI" of 1111. hOl\'nl h "I > ! IIIII"'I )
1' nllllllrtlJ rl'l'ovl'f ) ' . ( " " ' ) ' " 1' hl''r 111'111'1'
11".1 Y"llf h"vol fI'llIlnr : If lalclllil ' ' ' " : \11\0
tJ08Cd of Ayi'f's I'lIla.
_ _ . _ _ .
J' Ion
" hy J. O. Ay" " Co , . rownll , Ml\Uft.
AlIa IUllnllraOllll'Orll or
AMAd" , IIA\ft \ "lOUR.
Alilll ! CIWI ! .
yers CIIIIIIIV : t'JGTOIIAI. : .
" . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . ---O'h
'
- - - - - - -
Junior Normal Rules.
'rhe following regu1ations are
announced for tbe gU1dance of
those who contemp1ate attending
the State Junior Normal Ilt
Br01en Bow. 'I'he same wIll
apply to all the Junior Normals
in the State.
'l'he minim1llu requirement for
entrance to the Junior Normal
will be the possession of a .
'I'eacher's Certi fica te , or a certificate -
tificate of graduation frolU. , the
ninth grade in auy city school ,
or a certificate of gradua tion from
the eigth grade in any country
school. Applicants for entrance
tu the Junior Norma1 , who have
none of the above-mentioned
credentials , wi11 be required to
furnish evidence of a fu)1 ) equivalent -
lent , by examination or otherwisc. ,
'l'hc maximum amount of work
that may be taken will be four
full subjectq , ( with forty min te
recitation perio'ls , ) and in addition -
tion any two drill subjects not
requiring study outsid of the
recitation period-such as Drawing -
ing , Music , Observation work ,
Heading circle work , etc.
Professional credit at either .of
the State Norwa1s will be allowed
to those who attend the full term
of seven weeks. Four such terms ,
making twentJ-eight weeks in
all will be accepted as the
equivalent of the full term of
thirty-two wcc1s which .is . required - , I
quired for a profesgional , certi I
Hcate at a State Normal. 'l'hosd' '
who attend less than the full' '
term will not be al10wed professional -
sional credit for attendance _
'I'he enrollment and incidental
fee will be two doHars. This
includes the institute fee , but
does not include the fee for ex-
amination. Those who attend
only Institute week will be required -
quired to pay the reg-ular institute -
tute fee of one dollar.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
A Pretty Home Wedding.
( Coutrlbutel ! . )
A very . pretty wedding took
place at hlgh noon Sunday , Ma.y
5 , at the home of the bride's
J1 rents , Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Galpin , 4 mi1es south of Broken
Bow , which made Mr , Albert
Edward Allen and Miss Vera
May Galpin , of Broken Bow ,
man and wife , During the
strains' of a wedding march ,
'p1ayed ' by Mrs. Meyers , the
bridal pair , with Mr. Samuel
Porter as best man , Mi s Mabel
Porter as britlcsmaid an Re\ ' .
H. E. Meyers , as officiating
clergyman , took their places in
i a very daintilr arranged corner
of Uie parlor where , in it few
well chosen wor < ls , accompanitd
I by the soft stralns of the organ ,
they were made one.
' 1'he bride was dressed in a
level ) ' costume of ligh t b1ue
I taffeta i1k , jumper t'yle , with
, , , hite silk waist , trimmed in val
I 1ace and insertion. .
, After the ceremony und congratulations -
gratulations , we were 1n'ited to
I a 5umptious dinner. ' 1'he table
: was simply loaded with good
things to eat and only those who
I have eaten of Mrs. Galpin's : cook-
I ing can understand how the
1 feast was rdished. The groom
goes at once to Manhattan , Kas. ,
where he wi11 prepare a home to
which he will soon take his bride.
The following' presQnts were
received :
, Set of silver 1miyeIS and forks ,
father and mother of the bride ;
1 butter knife and sugar s4ell , Mr.
and Mrs.Valter Beel , Mass na ,
. Ia. ; fruit dish , Kate and Earl
1 Boots ; bell spread , Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Porter ; fruit dish , ! \Hnta
, and I40uie Painter ; pair linen
towels , Mr. and Mrs. Hoger $ ; set
1 of linen nap1dns , So1m Porter ;
1 liuen table cloth , Grandpa aud
I Grandma Porter ; pair bath
towels , Alma and Ehna Portcr ;
linen table cloth , Mr. and Mrs.
, Dr. Heady ; carnation plant ,
1 brulc's mother ; silver ladle , J. C.
Br21dbury , Atlautic , la.
. , '
. .
_ , r ,
Has Learned Nothing. I
Mr. Cleveland thinks the 'l'ariff I
should be the great issue for
the Democrats to tiring to the
front next year. 'l'he ex-Presi-
dent is 70 years o'tI. He Jives in
the past and bas 1e rned nothing
since he 1eft the White House.
lIe imaincs that the issues that
interested him then are still
: llivc and that people arc think.
JlI ! JlOW pretty much as they
thought then. 'rhat wa 10111 (
ngo. A great deal has happened
since , but Mr. Cleve1and has had
no hand in it and hinks the
country shou1d get back and take
up the work where he 1eft it.
Both Bryan and Hearst have
come to the front since Mr.
Clevc1and's time , but he scarce1) "
recognize8 them , though they
represent ten Del110crat8 when , '
he represents onr. Grover is an
excellent fisherman on a pond ,
where he clLn get a good scat ,
but not mlHh ; in quick water ,
where he has to wade.
_ _ _ _ _ _ u _
He Pnid For Itl
We rc.'ceived a tetter this week
from sOllie subscriber signed ,
"A li'armer , " who tells of a
neighhor of his who lost the rod
from the end-gate of his wagon
and sent tu a maH , order house
for a new one. .rhemail order
house charged 25 cents for the
rod and the farmer paid 25 c nts
express. Our 10ca1 dea1ers seH
the rod at 15 cents , and now the
man who lost the r d i trying
to figure out how much money
he saved by buying of the maiJ
order house. We wish a few
more of our fan 1ers friends would
study on this question and let us
knQw where the protit comes in.
- -
Ranldn Intervied in K. C.
'l'he Kansas City Telegram of
the 4th contained the following :
P. W. Hankin , of Broken Bow ,
Neb. , who owns a catt1e ranch
near Deming , N. M. , stoppcd ot !
here whi1e 011 his way to the
ranch. Mr , Hankin has Jivcd up
in Custer county for a quarter of
a century. He notes many
changes in that part of Nebras-
ka. "One thing is certain , " he
said , "the cattle feeding belt is
last extending toward the West.
A few years ago no cattle feeding -
ing was don outside of n few
counties in the east end of the
slate. Now Custer couny feeds
about as many cattle as' any other
county. ' ! 'here is a reason for
lhis Western catt1c. feeding. It
, is t.he cheap feed. We have the
corn and alfalfa in abundauce ,
and there is where cattl feeding
can be done at a less cost Cus-
h.r county was on the frontier a
few years ago. Now farms that
bring $50 all acre are very com-
mon. We can raise hogs at a
less cost , and f' e ca t1e cheaper
out there now than clther can he
produced in Iowa or any' other
state east of the Missouri. And
I believe tlt'at this increase in
tatt1e feeding and hog raising
wi11 move on still farther west. "
WouJd You Take Boarders.
Since the State Junior Normal
at Broken Bow is assured , the at-
ten ance is expecled to be far in
advance of any previous Summer -
mer school. It is likely that aU
available . ro ms'and boarding
places will be needed. If ) 'OU
have rooms to spare for lodgers ,
or if you will take boarders during -
ing the Junior Normal , please
leave your name , address , and all
necessary information , at the
ofiice of t11e count ) ' lituperintend.
entof , scho01s. ,
Bcrwyn Breezes ,
Mr. utilI Mrs , J. B. Drown were DerwYl1
visitors Ionda ) ' .
I. D. Glolc , of lIrokcl11ow. . wa lI
Derwyn on TlIeJida ) ' .
II. G. Gu'le , of Broken Bow , 111\11 hUIII ,
IIItSS in BerwYIl1\Jolldu ) ' .
C. G. nreni1 'ar , of Droken UOWit !
tral1HRctiug hUlIinesa in Berwyn Mondoy ,
Jud Kay : shipped two car load. of tll1I
.teelrs from this point to Omllh" on Tnea
dli" ,
Jilek I cc IIccompauicd u ar luad 01
cultle tt ) Omaha Tucsday. Jack I'IIYII,1 ' \ (
wi\1have \ 0 tiutt ! while Uler .
r.Ir ! ! . I. . It. Oxford and l\1ilti JCSltit
Waterbury made 0 quick trip to 11rokol
Dow on Monday. Going up au 4 J 11. (
COIl1inl : hock oUAo. .
Chri ChriitcullclI aull ! toy UarcJ }
havc gone out to try tluir houd al
settiug telcphoue poles. We cxpeci
thew back in " d8) ' or two.
'fhere will be a ba1KaUie \ behyeet
Uem'11 aUll th" "Dutchmau"
) " at Derwyt
llCxt Saturday afternoon , May JJ. .
Ever'one come out and have a tillt .
Herbert Waters was agoln minglint
with frietlds utld 0111 acuquintanc it
and around D rw'n , Mondoy. He catul
down to visit his hrother , W. W , Waterl ! .
_ _ u _ _ _
Prairie Hill Happauings.
Dum-Thursdo ) ' evening of laa t week ,
the Infaut child of Mr. and Mrll. Chos
Rmlecil , possed peacl.l/full'aw:1Y. lutler ,
al .crvilell ware ljOulhtlte : bl Rev ,
tI
,
{ .
I. , '
, . - - . .
IJatllllganlIcr ] , U. D. mlnlliter of Dro\eu \
1I0w. Many nclghbors ntltt fric11l19 extend -
tend slnccre lIym ) > athy in their sad
bercavclllcnt. The lItlle oitc was takcn
to S'rncnsc , Nebr. , for Intcrmcllt.
lrnuk Neth rcturncr1 home frolll the
I.oup last Snnday.
' 1'0\11 \ ' 1'80n , of 1\Ji\bnrll \ , vlflltctl at Mr.
1I0gaboou's last ' 1'uesday.
A heavy snow fclllast Thursll"y night
which cvery one was surprlsell to scc.
SJllle of onr YOllng pcnllc ! werc Ollt
sleigh r l1ing last Friday the 3rcl ofJo ! ) ' ,
Mrs. Schurr reccl\'cdu telcphonc 1\1011 ,
day evening announcing the scrlons HI-
ness of a sister.
A goodly nnmber of friell s IInd neighbors -
bors attcnddd thc fnneral of 1\1r. Mat
Urown SUllday.
Mr. IIUfT\11I1I1'S childrclI , who \'isitcd
thcir aunt aud uncle at Cullawa ) ' last
wcck , returtled hm'lc Sund y , aCCO\11. \
pallicd hy their consin.
.
- - - - -
WeisSert Warbles.
1I0use cleoning i the order of the day.
Mrs. U. 1\1. P pcr'anc1 ' chi1l1rcn visited
with Mrs , Piper's sister in Sargent last
wcck.
1' . 1\1. Casc's bahy is SOIllC hettcr at this
writillg. '
Hilton Uros. lost 1'uiUItIJle cow Il\st
} rrlday. ,
Johu Shodd on lost It valllable horse
Sunday.
'l'here WIIS ! ! crvices : It:1 : > oth churches ill
Weissert SU11l1I1Y. .
Rev. Barrett was co1\illg' \ in this' neigh.
horhood last \Teck.
Mrs. Eorl Jackson hils gone to Iincaln
for medicol treatment , ,
Misg Groce Uradlmrtl has recovered
from her recent illncss.
Grandmll Pirnie visited hcr son , Alcx ,
aud family last Tnes < 1u ) ' .
Lcwis ' 1'owu and SOli. Roy , IIlIuketcll
hogs in llerw11 lost week.-
I
Wc hud quite a sno\'r ' storm in this
neck of the woods last week.
We expect to hear thc whistle of the
coming troln in the ncar future.
R. D. Camphel1 , " ,1fe and daughter
were Broken Bow visitors Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie EI1iot t , of Co.
burg , ca1\ed \ at John Shaddou's Monday ,
The new dwei1ing h use be ng huilt jn
WeissertYi1l soon bc ready for occupancy'
Quite a number , of '
) 'oung people at-
tcnded thc bal1 game at the } ? rcnch
table last Sunday' betwecu Hlton and
Westervfl1e. ,
. ,0 .
I , ,
'
. . . . . . . , I . ! / I
- I
FOR SALE.
IIousehpld furniture. ' I
CONCANNON. l' ,
.
For Sale or Trade.
160 acre farm , about 100 acres
in cuHi va tion , 9 mHes to town ,
plendi < 1 roael , U. utile to church
and scho 1. Price $17.50 per .
acre. Will take city property as
part payment. Address Box 437 ,
or pbone 60. 46tf
HOAD No'rrcg.
'ru whom lt may concern : , .
'l'he coutmlssfoner apllolntell to , 'lclaud
If lIt'eUled for the pllbllc ! { ooll. to locate a j
rolll petltloncl ! tor b } " M. It. } o oster. et al.
cOIOml'nclng at the southeast comer of the
northeast of sectlon 17. township t9 , rang
2'J. nll1nlng west on the ! lectlon Ilnc. one
mile thence north 120 rods on the lIeetlonllne
thel1Cc to angle across UIC corner of the
nortbeast of sectlon t8. town hlp 10 , raDge
2'J. to lntersect laid out road on lIectlon line ,
has reported In favor of the eltabllllhtnent
thereof , amI all objections thereto. or claims i '
for damages , must be fil'd In the County
Clerk' ! ! olnce on or before noon of the lOth
day of July , 1\101. \ or such road wIU be cstab.
IIshed without reference thereto ,
! " 'hereof. 1 - ha \ ' ( ! hereunto set
m ) " lanl ! and seal of sail ! county , thls 8th l1a ) ' t
of ' 1007 , Jo , PIGMAN , 7 '
Mar'
[ SHAL County Clerk. :
, i
Opera House . . . .
Wed. Night , May 15
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The Famous Elocutionist
GRACE RO.BBN80N. $
'fl'
HUMOROUS , '
A ' ' ' ' .
P 'I'HE'l'IC ,
I MO'l'IONAI-4'
o :
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Her unusual and sad experience jt _
.have brougbt her near to human- , . ;
i ty's heart. 1 i
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Come Laughl Cowe Weepl
Come One ! Comc AlII r
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Admission , 35c and 25c.
.
ss ms m .m
1
North Side
I
Livery Stable i
w. AI 'DILLAVOU , Pfop.
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Our speclal almbto pleafle IlatroliS
alld with tblll In view the stable Is
equipped with all kinds of gocrs and
vehicles , whlch we hlre out at nil !
most reasonable of reasonable l'atea ,
Care Is exercised that harness anll
bug les are In.sound condition. ,
IDDIUI _
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-p SPRING TIME
An humanity in Custer county has been patiently awaiting L
the arrival of tlte gladsome spring and now that it is here ,
-J4ET ALL BE , JOYFUL. One way to do. this is to
come here and make your purchases. Hera's a few Items
for Jour consideration this wcek :
I" . Do not tote the I ! by arOll1l1t in y ur anus , which .
Oar t S is liable to diRloc'atr : your " .rtebrae. aUlllp such
all event the 110ctorR would charge heaps to mend ,
it , Use a goo-cart and save your lack. We have 'em from $2.50'up' . '
- A ful1l1ne of iute desl ns. comprising anything \
F Urnl t ure and everything ot prices ltat wi1su'e \ money
for you aud cause great JOY to permeate your
hoUic. Don't bny until YOIhavc l1\'elltifoterl ( thi9 stock.
.J : . - ' ' tillle to begin looking for the icc
11. eJ.rlt'Y'era ' ors Dlau. .De l're ored to' give" him a cool
g rcceptlon hy pnrchaslng one of these re-
frigerators. We NaveJltC1l1at $14 and up ,
" . - In thill department w Hlistcn and ot.
I".ljsol-lne Stoves , fer excepttonal bargams in tile very
best mokes , which we iuorantec. : We
have them in many styles and aeprices froln $2.75 up.
' , it to
Th e t'Y'rass ' ' lS "rOWlnt1\ tal hefore cutting get
g g g with one of these J1RS'l'
IA WN MOWHRS The price ! ! range from $ J,50 up.
.G. VanCott.
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r&1
f.fr.i I
i t
The .Advo t '
t J'
is acknow ledged te be tlu best. place . . I
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in B.'oken . Bow to my good groceries
mr
t fOl ; the least money. >
? hc highest market price pa d for , '
, - t
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plOdnce ,
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Good oil a specialty. ' . .
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: : g ; WJPqp. . , .
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