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, s of .l Local Nature
t ; . .I\NVVV\N\MI" . . , . . ,
G. W. Runyan , of Mason City ,
is doing duty as a juror this
week.
Harry Carr , of Sheridan , \Vyo. ,
is at home on a visit with his
. mother and sisters.
Postmaster Alf Morgan , accompanied -
companied by Mrs. Morgan , of
Cmnro , werc county scat visitors
yes terd aY.
Hav you talked with your
fellow citizens and what was
Jour decision ? Is there to bl ! a
celebration in Broken Bow on
July 4th ?
, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Walters
' 1 left Tuesday evening for a
several weeks visit in Missouri ,
as stated they would in the
( HUPUDI.ICAN last week.
. . H. A. Watts went to Anselmo
1 Monday and gave some of the
1 residents of that bai1iwick a
hunch as to the best Idnd of a
piano to place in their homes.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a chicken-pie
dinner at the 'remplc theatre on
Saturday this week. Everybody
invited at 25 cents an invite.
The many friends of Miss Edna
Wright , residing 5 miles northwest -
- west of the city , will be glad to
. JCi1rn .that she is recovering frem
It s verc ilhless caused by measles.
of-
.
An admission fee of 25 cenlS
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will be charged to tJ1C' graua-
Hng exercises of the IHgh school
al the Opera house tomorrow
night to defray the rental of the
hall.
, President W. A. George , of
the Security State Bank , went to
Kcarney yesterday to attend a
scssion of the N. W. District
Banker's association of. the state.
fie was accompanied by Mrs.
I Gcprgc ,
W. Fostcr who is hoMing
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, . : . - down and cultivating a bunch of
soil under the ' inkaid law ,
northwcst of Anschpo , associated
( with friends and transacted busi-
" ) ' / nCRS in the metropolis of the
county last Saturday.
j W. W. Cowles carnc in from
peoria , Illinois , y sterday morn-
jog to remain indcfinitely. His
' flttacl1J1)ent for Broken Bow and
I C lster cOJ,1nty is ! oo great for
him to remain away Ipng , when ,
\ he is able to get back.
I In moving the Gaston & Co. ,
j ; pianos from L. E. Cole's to the
depot last Monday , one of the !
instruJnents up-ended on the
)
, ground from the dray and was
i damaged about as , badly as it
coul < l be by taking a tumble of
j that caliber.
, .
. Messrs. Fred Baisch and Claud
; Sitlwell and Misses Hazel Jewett
I and Janev Cooper went to Hal-
I
sey , last Sunday , and visited Mr.
Jnd 'Mr . Char1es Scott. The
gentJe.nen returned ome that
night , the young ladies remaining -
ing until Tuesday night.
J. W. Comstock , of Ansle ,
. one of the early settlers in the
county , wa5 in the city yesterday
summoned here as a witness in
the Link Trotter case. While
I 5l rving as a supervisor his visits
to tbe county seat were frequent ,
j 1.J tt now that he's attending
I1lriclly to his own business does
110t come often , this being his
only visit during the past year.
W : c. Nixon\ \ who assessed
. Grant township , on the south
line of the county , was in town
I last Saturday and reported a
healthy and happy bunch of
settlers down that way , but they
were all anxiously watching the
sky- when not asleep- and
hoping that a greatly needed
rainfall would not be much
longer delayed.
Mi\.B.HIJ n-At the Baptist par-
f onage in Brolcen Bow , Nebr. ,
hy Hev. J. D. Grady , Mr. Rae V.
j McCall and Miss 14cona L. [ "odge
.
" Wlre united in marriage. Mr.
l\lcCall don't aJow ] little affairs
like this to disturb his equanimity
and lost no time from his duties
in the register of deeds offic.e on
< lccount of shouldering the duties
of a bl'nedict. ' } 'he l npuDLIcAN
jlJins a host of friends with best
wishes.
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; The city cc.lUlcil members ex-
1. changed greetings with each
t : other on various questions until
Ii 11 o'clock last night , but faIled
'f. to t < > ; uch upon the matter of decorating -
orating the old shackle-down ,
known and described as city haU ,
with a few gobs of paint and by
. , ' so doing greatly improve ItS ap-
pearance. Perhaps , however , the
II members have a surprise up their
. -at- sleeves and some morning you'll !
f - a ake to a find an elegant , new I
, , i bnck structure on the site of the
e present unsighly rookery.
Miss Mabel Ormsby wcnt to
Berwyn last Thursday nnd visited I
several davs - with Miss Mable , .
Phillips.
A. L. Lazenby , of Merna , was
a city visitor Saturday evening.
He remembered this office with a
socia ! call.
Miss Hazel Norcutt will go to
Omaha Sunday for the purpose
of having her eyes treated by a
specialist.
Senator Burkett will be in
Bro leen Bow on June 19th and
address the JunIor ormal , which
will be in session at that time.
J. H. M'cAdams , deputy assessor -
sessor of Algernon township , was
in the city 'l'uesday , making his
ref urns. He remembered this
office with a social call. .
Judge Hostetler is determined
to make as little expense as possible -
sible to the county by terms of
court and with' this object il8
view , as well as to clean up the
calendar as nearly as possible , is
holding night sessions.
A dtizenj after looking intently -
ly at the city park , spoke thus :
" 1'he st te has a flower emblem ,
why wouldn't it be in keeping
for Broteen Bow to have one , ai-
' 30 , the dandelion , for instance.
[ t's the most prolific of anything
in the city. "
John Rinehard was in from
McKjnley Monday and reported
people over that way wondering
if there was going to be a sufficiency -
ficiency of rain to grow a crop .
this year. A number of his .
neigh bors were not overly enjoyed -
joyed at the prospects.
Arrangements are being made
to present a first-class entertainment -
ment each week du ing the
Junior Normal which begins in
Brolten Bo'w on June 17th. 'rhis
is a wise roceclure and will be
hailed with delight by citiens : :
as wEll as by those attending the
normal.
J. 'Q. Hacker , who is en agecl
with the B. & M. Railroad con -
pany ; t ] dgcmont , S. D. , and
has been visiting his family in
this city , the past month , will
return t duties tomorrow. He
expects to purchase property and
move t he family there ip the
near future. ,
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The fire d partment responded
lO au alarlll Tuesday evening-
7 o'c ock from the orth Side
Meat Market , the roof having
caught qre fret } ! adefective flue. ,
Only a few minutes eJapsed from
the time of the alaq l until a
stream of water was turned on
the blaze. which was easily extinguished -
tinguished an ! } with , . bitt slight
damage.
W. S. Rice , who assessed Cliff
township , was in Mon.day to turn
in his books and feels that the
showing in his town is a mlghty
good on& . During his skirmish
through the township he found
2997 head of hogsj 2971 head of
cattle and 956 horses , with everybody -
body prosperous and happy.
He failed , bowever , to discover
any inhabitants who possessed .
diamonds.
Miss Mi.1dred Wtudnagle , who
has been employed at Ml vis &
Co.'s store will discontinue h r
work there at the end of the
present m ) t1th , and on the first
of next mqJ1th go to Lincoln and
visit her mother. On the 6th
of next month her brother ,
Charles H. , graduates from the
Wesleyan university and she expects -
pects to attend the exercises.
Some readers do not seem to
understand that the publication
f lists of wedding presents and
cards of thanks come under the
head oJ pay notices and neglect ,
when sending or bringing them
in , to request a receipt iu payment -
ment for their publication.
These items are considered ad. .
vertising 'matter by all up-to-date
publishers and payment is expected -
pected for their publication , be I
cause tbe custom of para < ling a
list o wedding presents and
thanking an unknown quantity
of people who know you are
thankful , is a decidedly back
, number and those who are up
with the times don't do it.
Cards of thanks arc always about
the same wording. There are ,
on an average , 150 deaths in
Chicago every day. If a card of
thanks was published in each
case . . . the - v would fill more tban a
page of a newspaper and be
awfully monotonous reading.
Everybody knows you are thankful -
ful for favors extended b.r neighbors -
bors nd friends when vour dear
ones have been sick and died , so
there's no need of saying so In
print-unless you want to
advertise.
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George Flick arrived in the
city yesterday frow Washington ,
D. C. , to attend to real estate
interests in this vicinity.
J. C. Bowen's editorial published -
lished on the first page of this
edition of Ih PUDLICAN shothl
be read b.y the head of cvery
household In this vicinity.
DIItD-Alice , d ughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Hedgers , died
li'riday cvcning , May 17 , 1907 ,
in Broke -Bow , Nebr. ) aged nine
months. Funeral services were
held at the Baptist church , conducted -
ducted by Hev. J. D , Brady ,
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. .
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the bereaved
puents. ,
Cloling of Schools.
Commencement week of the. .
Broken Bow High school begun
last Friday evenin with'a
re"eption to the SenIor lass by
the Juniors at thc residence of
Judge Sullivan the function sur-
pagsing in grandeur and pleasing
affiliations any heretofore given
in honor of a graduating class of
the Bchool.
Sunday afternoon Jhe Opera
house was filled by ; r.itizens to
hear Rev. R. H. 'rhompsou of i
the M. E. church preach the
baccalaureate sermOl1 , which ,
while alolJg the same lines and
trend of all baccalaureate address -
dress , was listened to intently
and interestedly by the large
audience which seemed to be rc.
fresbed by his remarks rather
than portraying "that tired feet-
ing" which is so p\ainly \ evidept
on such occasions ,
This week is the trial alance
on of the term , examinations in
all the grades being in progress.
This afternoon wll. ; be exposition -
position , or patron's day , when
parents are invited to visit the
school buildings and examine
evidence of progress made in
school by their offspring , 1i1e-
wise that of their neighbor\1
young hopeful's which , naturally ,
will "not belfin : to hQld a c..n Ie"
to the advancement made by
"our boy. "
Tomorrow evening the graduating -
ting exercises will occur at the
Opera house at which sixteen
sheep hides , rollcd add nicely
tied with white and viotet
ribbons , will be parcelled out to
eIght young l11en and eight young
ladies , after they have tord those
assembled how to becotn. the
greatest living sciel1tie ts , clerg-
men , poli ticaqs , patry cQoks ,
dressma4ers and milliners , and
then they arc n ac1y to go forth
in the worl4 to < 10 anQ < 1are = , ,
or , l11ake a hal1ar < ous attenlPt.
Following is the progralq of
graquating e ? ercises !
Seltctlqu. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orchestr\
Invoc'atlon. . . : . . . . . . . . . . . ; l ev. S. tI. 'l'hoIl11s'on {
" , \ erc\u ! ElhJctqn \ o { the 19th Century"
. . . . . . . . \ . . . . . . . .htlna tIolcoJU , Salu tatarlan
"Captive Forccll" : . . . . . : . . . . .Dcmlln . . L d\Vlc\1 \
"American Lltorature of 'l'o-day. . . . . : . . . . . . I
, . . . . . . . . . . . : . . : . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .Mary DUlI1 bell ,
"Cromwell' ' ' . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clifford LO lax !
Vocal Solo , "l'he NI ht\ngale'l\ \ Son " . . . . . . . -
. . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MrlStuctCY / \ i
"Howlng , Not l1rlfth\g" \ . . . . . . . . . . . .Ue sle Qrr
' ' 'l'l\e Destiny of Man : . . . . . . . .Sherl11aq Pei\lc
"Written1l1 'Unwritten . pag s of LIe's'
\
nl to 'Y" . . . . . . . . . . . : : . . . : . . : . . : . : . Lyle , "oung
" ' 1'1 ! pl , of ConIlUe\ ! \ ' . . . . , ' Hay ffCaudlcsl
qu.qetfile rlllaof \ the lI.lrdll . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Stucke } ' . Mr\ .
'l'aylor. Mrs. Gutterson ' aillf ? tS1Uoweq \ \ \ .
" 'l'he Dangers of Modern' COII ! ! r ltl\\m. \ ! \ '
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" JolunHI1 ! ! I r ' 1H\t HQ qt OnuntJlo' . . . ; . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Irma 'VIlIlUg
"Davit ! 1.lvIrUlstau. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cadwell
"Houllil PeGs-III ' Holes' . " .01 Ie Street
s'luare
Violin Solo-"Hub nsteln'ij Melody In l" ' .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas S { uckey ' "
"Our Navy" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VenlOn Bau er
"A NoblePuqJose. . . . . . . . . . . . .Ml1dred Spain
" ' 1'he Electric Age" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hoss Armour
' ' 'l'l1e Marble Lleth 'Valtlng. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nola Smith , Valedictorian
Clalls Song. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Class of001
Presentation of Diplomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. .J. H. Dean , President Doard of Education
Ueuedlctlon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hev. L. N. Early
An Admission fee of 25 cents will \je clar ! ud .
Obitqary-Pahner. !
Edson Palmer , son of Mr. and' '
Mrs. . George I. ' . Palmer , died' '
Sunday night , May 19 , iY07 , at
the family home near Broken
Bow , Nebr. , of quick consump-
tion. Funeral services , conducted -
ed by Rev. R. H. Thompson ,
wre held at the M. E. church
on 'ruesday the 21st at 2 o'clock ,
attended by a large number of
friends and acquaintances , after
which interment in the Broken
Bow cemetery ,
The deceased was born Dec.
18 , 1878 , at Stevensville , Penn. ,
and in 1880 came to Nebraska
with his parents who located at
St. Pllul , Qloving to Broken Bow
in 1888. In It'ebruary , 1902 , he
was united in marriage with
Miss Ida Lewis. 1'0 tillS union
o.le child was born last July and
died March of this year at the
age 01 eight months. .
Last fall Edson contracted a
cold , accompanied by a cough ,
which at first was not considercd
serious , but which gradually became -
came worse until in January it
became evident that l11s lungs
were effected and from that time
all that was possible to prolong
his life has b en done.
While not unexpected , his demise -
mise is a severe shock to the
family and relatives with whom
all sincerely sympathize.
Let us be your printer. The
good kind of printing only.
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0. . Day Ahead of Date.
Next Thursday being a Nation. .
al holiday and in order that the
employes in the RJU'UDLICAN
office may not be compelled to
labor on that day. the paper will
be issued 'On Wedncsday-one
day early-and all who have ad-
vertining or articles for publication -
tion will goyern themselves ac-
cordiu ly.
Something Out of the Ordinary.
A year ago last month John
Finch platted about ten acres of
ground to town lots as an addition -
dition to Arnold , a village without -
out railroud connections , 30 miles
west of this city. There are
25 lots , 100x240 feet , .and . with
the exception of four or five have
all been sold at $100 each to
private parties who have built
residenccs. This is out of the
ordinary , but the most phenom-
inal part of the deal is that there
s not , nor has there ever been , a
mortgage filed foi' record in the
register of deeds' office upon any
of the lots in the Finch addition
to Arnold. We doubt if there
was ever such another case in
the history o't Nebraska.
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BUSINESS m jJ :
Sewing wanted. Inquire 'at
the B. & M. Restaurant.
BULl. ItOR SAr.H-Swiss bred ,
one year old and a fine one. Inquire -
quire at IhtPVIH1ICAN ollice. 46tf
TH us ro" SALT -Havc _ about
100 very fine shade and orr.amen-
tal trees , for sale cheap. Call at
Advo Grocery.
All carpets and curtain goods
at cost. MnvIs & Co. 4Y-tf
Dr. Bass , Dentist. Over McComas'
See Coyler's high-class Jacks
I in Droken Bow. Advertisement
on last page.
The Kirkendall shoes have the
run now : 'fhe best foot-wear on
earth at MnVIS & Co. 49-tf
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Go to J. W. Scott's for unadulterated -
adulterated flour-pure , just as
the wheat growed.
H's the real thing , better than
the best. White Star coffee at
the Advo.
W J\N'flm-the year around ,
ten n1en , with or without families.
- HUltUS G. CAlm ,
20tf Doris , Nebraska.
Coyler\s Jacks will be a credit
to the O"l1ty and must be sold.
See ad vt ,
I a1U making farms loans at 5
per cent interest.
J AldUS Ll\DWICU ,
25t1 Broken Bow , Neb.
Come early if yO" want a lovely
suit of olothes cheap. MnvIs
Co. 49-tf.
Drs. Farnsworth & Beck-
Dentists.
I am making farm toans at 5
per cent interest.
J A14ua 14npwtClI ,
25tf Broken Bo.v , Neb. _
I am making farm loans at 5
per crnt interest.
JAMRS LnnWIcII ,
25tf Broken Bow , Neb.
1'he Wjtite Star coffee has a
fine flavor you can't forget. At
the Advo.
,
Mevis & Co. , will close out
their entire stock of up-to-date
clothing at cost. 49-tf
A home wanted or a place to
work , by an orphan boy 15 yea.rs
old , uscd to farm and stock.
Address , C. M. KULLnv ,
.
Broken Bow , Nebr.
Mules are sure money makers ,
less liable to blemish than horses
and marketable at any age after ,
weaning. Buy a Jack and start :
on the road to wealth. See advt
last page.
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W ANTnb-Man and teams to
break fifty or sixty acres of
prairie , 4 miles southwest of
Broken Bow. For particulars
write James Wrigley , Broken
Bow , or phone No. 1302. 49-50
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Hou.e and Lot for Sale.
'fhree blocks from square , desirable -
sirable location , five room house ,
new last summer , good well uf
waler , shade trees. Inquire at
Ihu'unr.IcAN office. 49lf
Bargain Bulletin
on Pianos and Organs.
1 second hand organ. . . . . $ 10.00
1 new , solid oak , 10 stop ,
$60 organ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38.00
1 new , solid oak , 12 stop ,
$75 organ. . . . . . . . . . . . . 55.00
1 new Mahogony piano
organ , worth $150. . . . . . 95.00
1 slightly used Richmond
pianoorigil1al value $325 175.00
5 new pianos , highest
quality at fifteen per
cent off this month.
II. A. WATTS.
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Horse . . Sale
Don't fOfg-et : the Date
Saturday May.,25t1 ]
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I ic11ardso11'S l1ar11 ; Brolcen Bow
At 10 A. M. Shurp.
55 HORSES 55
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Thesc horses arc gentlc , serviceable and in good flesh.
About 30 head f broken horses , mostly frolU 3 to 7 years olel , .
and 25 head of two and three Ylar ! old colts broken to lead.
A number of mares in foal and scveral saddle horses.
TERMS OF SALE : Bankable note at 10 per cent interest ,
cight months timc or two per cent discount for cash.
W. G. RANNEY ,
J. R. HAKIm , Aucl oller. .CRA . . . . . , . OWEN ' )
c. II. IIOJ COl\IB , Clerk. . , , MgI' "
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. tPeale's 'ulletin I
.t FWC > FI. . .A. y ,
t t
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] 'resh Vegetables
Oranges , Bananas and Lemons. mt
J Custer County lloney
' Buckwheat 'loul' ! P
t Fruits of AUICinds . . / ; '
: b' ne Butter a Specialty .
] verything Good to Eut mt
We guarantee the best at the lowest prices
J. N. PEALE
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Healty Block , Broken Bow.
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MEVIS " - CO.
have the finest line of Wash Goods on the
market.
Beautiful thin goods for the hot weather at
prices from 6:1cts : up.
nr Selll'sucker and Gingham stock never was
finer. Be ut ful styles and colol's.
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We'fare the exclusive agents for the Kirkendall
Shoes' .
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Shoe IXepairil1 ' a Sl : > ecialty.
MEVI CO.
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D. C. . KONKE.L
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