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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
, 1 r _ , I -tut r Gaunty i1opubUoan . on H DOI.LAn PUR VJA [ { . Al > Vlml'STNCi RATJ S. 'v hero matter III lIet or WOOl I ballo eleclrolY"cs a all'rlce of U cenlllilcr InchlIlnltlecolul1IlI , for eacb ll1Rerllulj , Iwu or nloro ltuertl n8. Special posillon , slnlClo Iliserllo l , 15 cell Is I'cr Incb. Melal ballo elcclr08 , IWII ur 1II0ro IlnlclI. 10 cenl8 er lucU. I'I\YIII nll ! lu bo lIIall 1 1 ur each Itlonl1l. Local II.Ilvertl81uIC 5 cCIIIS or line each Inlier. tlon. _ Cardll on rst pallo 6Q cents per Incb per 81onlll. . Nollce or churcb tail's , Moclables and ellier. taLnllleuls whcru 1II0ney Is charI/cd , onc-laU ra I.s. Dcatl1l1otlccs frccllalf t ; I , frr pubUshlult oblluary 1I011ce . Clird of TLlanks , 5C : : ' Ii. Lellnl nollces nl ra' 1'r < lvlclcll by slatules of Nebmskn. SoClelY notlcCllalh' ' i . . .olutluns , one-L1. , : ' . . .cs Weddlnll' 1I01lclB I1c ( ' . hall prlco for , m 0 prUellls. - - - nterelt al I1roken How. Nebraska. for Irans. 'Jllaslon In the Ulllted Rtalell 11I:111" at seculld class ral08. D. M.Al\IsnHRRY , - PUIITISmm CIIAS. I { , llASSlt'l'T , - ASSOCIATlt . 'l'l1ursday , June , 20 , 1907 , - - - - ' For many years most people considered themselves lucky if they could get any Idnd of a position - tion under the i vii service I ules of the United States. In such a position , they would be orlc ng , for the government and any kind of a government job has always been considered by theRe outside as being more or less O ! a s < ; > ft ! snap. On account of this desire to get into .the government employ - ploy there was formerly no scarcity of applicants for civil serv ce examinations , no matter what the position was to be. B t this has all been changed during the last few years of prosperity - perity in this couutry. The civil service commission can .adverti e the examinations _ and send out notices galore , but the applicants _ are few and far between. People seem to have concluded that they can do better in busincss for thelUselvefi or else in the employ of a big private company than worlung for Uncle Sam. Most of tbe so-called snap's offered by , the & vernment civil service commissIOn - -missIOn are now going belging and the authorities are findmg it a difficult task to keep enough , men in the ervice. Manv reasons there are for this chang and the greatest in all probability is the great Uprospenty of the country .and the fact that the me1 ' of all ctasses lave plenty of money or good positions that bring them more than those which the governJ:11ent : offers. Another reason is that the majority - jority Qf people who would be eligible for the civil service positions keep out of it because they think there -IS so little , chance of promotion. The manufacturers of steel rails have promised to make a better quality of goods. Some people claim the fault is wi.th the railroads for having too large engines and cars. There is no reason 'why' the strength of the rails cannot be increased in the same ratio as the weight of the load it has to sustain. That's what rails arc for. 'rbe general public 18 forming its own opinion as to the causes of-the numerous wrecks , and thera will be a time for "evening up"-some of these days. He.l1ry Clews , the ew Yorli finander , has a solution of the probfem to prevent watered . stock by th railroads. He. suggests a salari da government official- the directorate of ach railroad , whose duty it shall be lo act as < I . watch dog and report stock iss es to the interstate commerce com. mission. That's more Iregu' latiou" than the most rabid advocate' of the plan ever sug. gested. , . There are merchants who insist that newspaper advertising is 01 no benefit. . In fact , they don't want . to advertise ir any manner , they say. These f.jt\me men , however , .are alaway : anxious to locate on the bes1 street. If advertising , or pub licity , in some form is of nc valu , why not get a . store in al alley ? Desirable loc.ations are ; kind of advertising They arc beneficial , but can b.e great ! : enhaced by a judicious-use of the .newspapers. - his is the time of year whel gradu'a es of the leading uni versities anc,1 colleg-es of thl country start out to solve thl "problems of life.II. . Many 0 them believe , the entire re sponsibility of the future rests 01 . their shouldr.rs. This senti men will be paramount for only short time , however. A fe , . b mps will soon convince th most serious that there are othe1 - , who lre bearing som of th . burden. Tbe helplessness c . the graduates of most acad mi , , - r . _ _ _ _ - I institutions to commence the battle of life usually excites the query whether the present system is not l1 wrong. The answer depends almost entirtly on the future work of the graduate and his financial ability to complete his education. If mere ability to earn a living and equipment for life's work is all that is sought , the average statc university and acadcmic colleges is ; L useless I luxury. ' ! 'he graduates of all' agricultural college , a manual training school , an electrical , parmaceutical or mechanical course can secure emploYl11.ent at good wag\s wbile graduates of the universitics and collegcs : , who have mer ly completed their A. B. courses , are about as unfitted - fitted for battling with thc world as they were four year previ uly' , when they el1tcr. d thc IUstt- ' tu tions. The Junior Normal Beginl. The Junior Normal schuol commenced - menced herc Monday , the day being spent in registration alfd arranging the periods for reci. tations. There is an aTtendance of but one hundred , which surprises - prises County Supt. Plnckney , who felt sure therc would be at least two hundred enrolled and he is unable to account for thc discrepancy. 'rhe first real work of the school was accomplished Tu s- day with Cbas. Fordyce , Dcan of the : Sebraska Wesleyan University - versity , in , hargc , assisted by Supt. J. M. McIndoo , Broken Bow ; Supt. E. Howe , Ord ; Supt. H. A. VanOrsdel , Ohiow . ; Prof. J. G. W. I4ewis , Grand Island Collcge ; Miss Grace Abbott , Grand Island High school , Miss Alice Burley , Beatrice , Mrs , M. A. Jhi1l ps , Wayne and Co. Supt. H. M , Plckncy , Brolcen Bow. A reception was held at the Temple theatre last night to th e Instructors in the Normal , a large number of stu cnts and citizens attending , 'Taylor's orchestra furnishing musi and a pleasant evcning was spent. Senator Burkett expected to be present and dcliver an address , but a telegram trom him stated that it was impossible to come. No More Second Homestead Entries. A press dispatch from Washington - ington , dated June 15 , 1907 , states that the general land office with the approval of 'he Secretary - tary of tne I terior , has , issued an order agamst the allowance of a second homestead entry by any person wbo forfeited their entry subscquent to April 28 , 1904. Thc following is the . press dispatch : Washington , D. C. , June 15.- liThe gcneral land office , wi th the approval ofthe secretary of the interior , h.as issued a circular to the local land offices and the public generally relating to the. matter of allowance of second homestead entries. The only gcnerallaw under which second homestead entries may be allowed - ed is that of April 28 , 1904 , which is only aplicable to those parties who made and lost , forfeited - feited or abandoned their entries prior to the date of the act because - cause of an honest mistalcc as to the character of the land or unavoidable - avoidable complication of personal - al or business affciirs. Full instructions - structions are given in the circu. laras to thc proofs which must be submitted by those who be. lieve themselves cntitled tc second homestead entrics. The department holds that it is without - out authority to allow second entrics tu those who forfeited their entries slibsequcnt to ApriJ 28 , 1904 , or. to allow secont . homestead entry In any case where a valid , original entry'W'1 ! made in the absence .of legisla' ' tion expressly aut orizing secon < homestead entries. ' . . No Wonder It's Spreading. A man residiqg in the soutI part of Auburn , Neb. , had a CO" I which the veterinarian orderec . 'killed becausc of having tubercu ; losis. Upon investigation of thl l body it was found that' the lung : _ of the animal werc in very bac condition. Large ulcers hac formed in many places. Th , man owning the cow had becI selling to three families for som , time. The "Nebraska. ; ' Battleship , . The Navy Department thi 1 week accepted the.b . ttleshi : - Nebraska from a shlppmg COIJ , cern in Seattle , and the offic D e orders have been issued placiui f her in commission. As yet th : - captain and other fficers hav t1 not beeu selected , but this is t mere mattcr of detail. Th a Nebraska will be the only battle " ship in commission in Pacifi e coast waters and in case a : s trouble with Japan , which J .e altogether unlikely. she will b If given an opportunity to sh01 , c her mettle. . \ " rli" it1) , . . , II - F'or that 1 Dandruff : There Is one thing that will I cure It-Ayer's Hair Vigor. It Is a regular scalp-mediclne. It , quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disappears - pears , had to disappear. A healthy scalp means n greatdeal to you-healthy hair , no dan- druffno pimplesno eruptions. : rhe boat Jdnd of a teatimonla1- II Sold for ever .Ixty year. . " .ad. bJ' oJ. O. 04781' 00. . LTi e . Kus. Also IDADutllO\luera or , SARSAPARILLA. lIe "s PILLS. . , If CIICRRY : PE TORAL r- Advantages of Junior Normals Those who expect to teach school on Secondtgrade certificate an do not avail themselves of the opportunity to attend a JUIllor Normal , WAStC time. After September 1st , this year , no tcacher can secure a Second grade certificate without havi g had at least eight weeks normal t.raining. Those who atte d the Junior Normal a part d'f the time this year can make up enough time at the Normal next year to completc the term necessary - sary to secure a second grade certi fica tc. Thc J again , this year any pupil - pil who h S passed in the Eighth grade of any school is permi t- ted to enrol } at a Junior Normal , while only those who have passed in the Tenth grade can cnroll in the State Normal. F ur terms , of six weeks each , in a Junior Normal , entitles the tcachers to a Second grade State certificatc while it requires a full year of thirty-two weeks to secure the same certificate from the State Normal. A 'Good Pension Act. . S nator McCumber of North Dakota is cntitled to the gratitude - tude of all old soldiers for securing - ing the passage in both houses . of the National legislature ot the , ' S'rvice Pension" bill. Hundreds of old soldiers who should have been pensioned long .ago , but were unable to secure one. under the rules of the pension bureau , are nQw in receipt - ceipt of a monthly stipend of twelve dollars. - All . . . that is now necessal'y is for the old coffee cooler to havc attained the age of sixty-two years-and the govcrnment does the rest. It is no longer necessary to be halt , lame or blind to secure some recognition - cognition from a paternal government - ernment for vaiuable services rendered more than forty years ago. Went t Iowa for Wife. . Melvin Lee , of Broken Bow was united in marriage wiul Mrs. Emily Bettrell , of Jefferson , . Iowa , at Grace'Baptist parsonage , ' Omaha , on June 4th. After , spending a couple of weeks visiting - , ing in Omaha and Fremont , they arrived in the city last Satur ay. Mr. Lee is our well-known I artistic pa.inter and paper hanger and the bride is a hig4ly esteemcdlady of Jefferson , Iowa , with whom the groom' has been acquainted for many years. 'fh Hnr'UDIICAN tips its som- brero'to the happy people and cuts a big slice for them from its ' unliniitc'd supply of best wishes. N tice to Bicycle Riders. There is a fine of$5.00 imposed for riding bicycles on sidewalk. This ordinance will be enforced from , now on. It means you. By order of Mayor and Council. N. T. GADD , City Att'y. Card of Thanks. I with to sincerel ! t ank my many friends for their sympathy and help during the sickness and death of my beloved wife amI for their great assistance to me since that time. time.HUGH HUGH McBuRNm Taking Necessary Precaution. Nclghbor--No : ono ever hears you Rnd your' husband cxcha ring words Do you get along so excellently together gother ? Wlte-Not at aU : but wo discovered that the maid Ustened at the door Now we quarrel only on Sunday atlel' noons between three and six , when sho's out of the hou e.-l"Uegende Dlaettor. ' . t. Alklng a Good Deal. First Tramp-It's prett ; ; cold to da ) ' ; I'd hatb to live at the north pole Secoml Tramp-So would I ; J wouldn't have the nerve to . .ask . tor' nlghl's lodging , if the nlght. . . 'Were si ] months lonc.-Smart Set. ' - . . - , . . ' ' ' , , [ . , . . - . " . ' " ' " . . Berwyn Brezcle. -Miss Beatrice Spencer was ] a passenger on train No. 41 Monday morning for Droken Bow , where she went t6 attcnd the Junior Normal. . . L. : C. 1\Iorris was in Grand Islaml Monday Bnd Tuesday on business. Sevcral of thc reoplt > tn this vicinity witncsscd the bal game bctween Anslcy RllIl Drokcn Dow at Anslcy on Tucsday. Mrs. 1. It. Wrt ht was a passcngcr on No. 41 for Drokcn Dow Wedncsday. Mrs. Thos. Wallacc of Brokcn Dow spcnt a fcw days with fricnds in this vicinity lAst wcck. ' Miss Lou Watcrbury spent fcw days of last we k visiting triends ut Wester- v11e. ! Miss Jessie Wnterburry spcnt a dny in Droken Dow the first of 1he week. Looks as if there would not be much doing around here in ! .lase boU circlcs for a white , corn plowing and alfalfa stacking being the ordcr of the day. I W. H. McKnight and faUlily IIpent I stturday In Ausley. . Miss Mayme Lee spent last J Saturday in-Ansley. I I Miss Christensen , of Droken Bow , of dn's in last spent a couple ) Derwyn . weck. Iules , Haumont , of l1roken Dow , pre l- dent of the Derwyn State Bank was III the city looking after his interests Wednesday. Prairie Hill Happenings. The Presiding elder of Droken Bow , occupied the pulpit at Prairic Hill Jast . ' Sunday. , A Sunday school was organized in Union VaHey Sunday. 1\Irs. _ Neth's mother. of 11ridgeport , 111. . is visiting here. ! . Nom Huffman amI hroth rs - splnt ; Sunday at Mr. .Neth' , , ! . Mr. Hogaboom and famity spent Sun. days at Mr. Raius. . Mr. Price and family spent Sunday at 1\Ir. Rains. A heavy rain visited this secllon Sun. day night which kept he farmers out of the field Monday. Robert and -Goldie Huffman are com. fined to their bed's wit1 .lung fever. Miss Elsie Kelley returned home Saturday from Arnold where she has' ' bcen teaching. She expects to nttan4 Iunior Normal. , Zumbrota Zephyrs 1\Irs. Arthur Dangs is visiting ihis week at Dutler Sands. . ' 1\1. 'D. Callen bought one of J. G. Drenizer's thou rough bred bulls Monday. Owing to rain therc ( was no Sunday school last Sunday. 1\Iiss Olive Cole visited willi Mss 11erlha Koozer from Thursday until Saturday. ' " We are so"'rry to hear o { . the d ath of E. O. Cole's baby , Monday. They were on the way to Omaha with it for ireat- ment at the time. Fred Dertran , we understand , is moving - ing to the Dow this week. ' Jud Kay and family werc visilin\ \ at Dutler Sands last Sunday. Tappan Valley boys played bal ! with Custer Center Tnesqay. We did not hear the result. ' The Tappen Valley Dinel have not rrceived their suits , but expect them any time. - - - - - - Dry Valley Doings. A hail storm passed through these parts last Saturdaf afternoon , doing con. siderable damage. In places. Augnstus Arthur and family , from north of Droken Dow visited in the valley last week. J. T. Arthur departed lor old Mexico last Tuesday. Albert Woodward lost a mare last week. Ben Manning has gotten quite a repu. tation as a fishennan , having landed a whole tub fnll of the finny fellows one afternoon last week. George Kissler and family departed last Tuesday for the san'd hills to occupy a section of land whi h he had homesteaded - steaded some time ago. . Mrs. Elliott ' * Is reportcd on the sick list. . . < I Mrs. Waoher , was able to be taken h.Jme on last Tuesday. As before rePort. , , ed she met with quite a serious accident by heing thrown out of a buggy in a run. away. bruising and. dislocating hel shoulder. Tltele are some who expect to receive aU and not reciprocatc , which , if follow. ed up will put this fellow out of com. mission. The better way , however , is ta give about as much as one receives. Some of our residents ignore the Ne , braska herd law and seem to think the ) do not have to care forheir stock , bnl \heir \ allow them to run in t Ie pnblic high. ways and on fanner's grain. If we havI a law lets see that it is enforced and the aggressors fined t the full extent of the law , besides paying all damages includ ing costs , that would only serve lessor for others who ay be tempted to breat . the law. One of our neighbors informed us the made a trip last y ar costing them eve : 200. However , he says' they were morl than repaid by seeing and learning ne , ' things and getting ideas. It is not bes to aJways remain at home even thongl wc nfuy have lots of work todo ani think we can bet spare the time to lea\1 for wc'may think we are the gain r. h : so doing we are ncver the les ! ! the loser. . by always sta'ing at home. It is fa bettcr and more profitable. to get awa : occasionally and see what he world i doing and how it is done , for 11Ian : heads are better than one. Real Estate Transfer. . I George CassIdy 10 lIarry J. Conln , parcel In Ii and 8.2O'17. . A. J. Robert on to William W. WarreD IOO.r..s acres In 7.1 221800. . William A. Anderson 10 M. L. Lamb , parI. . lots 12 and 13. block II , rn Mason City , f2JO. Dcnjunln Urldgford 10 M. L. Lamb , lot block \ / , In village 0 : Mallon fO. . Thomas J. McCance to George E. Pennhl@ ton , parcel In 16.10-22 , 1100. Maggie McDurnte to lIugh McDurnle. lot 0.7 and 8. block 2'J and 23 , raUroad add I' ' Broken Dow , 11.00. Thomas J. McCance to Asmus Jessen , pal celln 3OOx3ro feet north Anselmo , flOO. . ' - . " . . " ' . . . ; ' " . . . . . , - - , John F Dell tQ . Herbert P. . . Qate" 100 acres 1113..20,21 , ' 1200 , , Alulrew Hollenbeck to J , , C. Hu1lcnb C" , 100 acres In13.18. \ . Iroo. Prances1Ja9s16 I/ans / P. Slmol180n , lulll 3 and 4 , bl k 8 , Maullck's add to Broken Bow , 11711.37. Ida } , . Crowe to George C. Webster , lots 4 , Ii and 0 , block 41 , orIginal town of Oconto , iflroJ. . . . . Benjamin P. } Clrker to Alr1a J. Caslor , blocklillo 8 , arcelln 3-111'18 , Sargenl , t.rooo. Sallie A. Moore to G. C. Slrum , llarcel In : : 1.16-2.1 , ! ! 1200. Michael Michelson to S. II. } tnudscn , 331.05 acres tn 21 and 28.111.17 , f65OO. John O. Predmorl' to Sophronia IPred' / more , 40 acres In 25-20-20 , IIOO. : Henry Jayne to Arthur Cooksley , 100 acres 12 and 131j'18 \ , f050. GUstaf II. LindaU to Nicholas D. Troyer , 40 acrcsln 33.17. ,15OO. Thomas Dlowers to Jolm Welch. lot3"bl6ck 4 In Welilervllle , 15. Lotta W. Smith and husband to the village of Ca1laway , lot 7. In block 41 , railroad . add to Callaway,12OO. . Daniel Duckley 10 Viola E. Urlgham , lot 3 , block 45 , In the village of Oconto , ' 500. J , II. Decker to Olto 1' , Ohrendt , lot 16 , block : ! S , railroad add 10 Calla way , . : ,00. Lawrence F. Wise 10 Charlolte M. Wise I 10ls 13 , 14 and 15 , block 40 , orIginal town 0 , CallawaylfiJO. S. A. Cunlngham'to S. P. Great lols 3 and Ii. block 12 ; 10ls 3 and 4. bluck 11 ; lots 5 and 0 , block 15 , raUroad ad to Broken 11uw.IIIOO. ! Ida E. Maim to C. D. Kellogg , 1.arcels' In 0 , 4 and 0.20.20 , 1100. O. P. Allphin 10 N. Dwlghl I orrhlock \ 17 , original town of Ansley. 2' 5. Alonzo Davis to William M. Davis 100 acres In 1-13.20 , IGIOO. . Isaac A. Reneau to S : , mud A. Thomas , lot I , block 100 , railroad 10 Droken DowIIW. . Annie Pickett and husband to Wm. Worlh , lot 4 al1l112 ft. of lot 3. block 14 , J. P. Gandys add to Broken Dow,1I650. Joseph F. Smolik to John J , Smolik. parcels In 35-20.17 and 2-10.17 , 3000. Frances E. Wlndagle to Wm. J. Wlndagle , parcels In 10 andl iIJ-2O , 1l1 OO. Lincoln Land Co. 10 Chas. A. Granger , par. eel 2-18-18 , t.OO. . George D. Darr to II. E. Predrlckllon , 80 acres In 7.14-20 , IIOOO. Lewis P. Green to Jodwln : K Walts , 100 acres 15-JO.18.13200. : Berton'O. Emplleld 10 kI. A. and Minnie Watts , 10ls 7 al1ll 8 , block 10. original town of Anselmo , ! f8O. Gertrude Great , et al. to Pred Reeder. 10lS o and 10 , block 8 , Maul/ck'lI / add 10 nroken Dow. ello. B. & M. Train Schedule . ' W ST lJOUND No. 39 local P:1sscII ler. ex. SlInday , art 6:20 : II 111 41 cuast 1'3Ss lll/er. dally. le:1\"e..758 aliI 43 cuast passcnlCer. dally leave..12:20 a , " 47 local frehrLlt , arrive 2:10 p III Iv 310 ; II nl AST nOUNl > . No. 40 local pa8sell rcr. Jea\"e. . . . . . . . . . . .8:20 am 42 coaslll:1SSellll'er. lea\"e. . . . . . , . . . .548 ; II IU 44 coast lIa8sculCcr. leave. . . . . . . . . . .5:14 a III 48 local frelll'ht arrIve. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Z:1O II III 3' ) aud 40 do not run we81 of DroK Dow . use good mat.erials. , They will . cost no .more and last twice as - long. Let us know of your wants an d we will quote figures on the best the market affords in the line of CEMENT lime , sand , sidewalk brick , and 1111 building matcrials of good quality. H. T. BRUCE & CO. . , Lumber and C al. , . # . .r..oc rO' I . ' R F. W. HAXES , " . I-Jeweler and O tician a West Side Square , . Broken Bow , . Nebraska. . . . . Ie 1OC < < ) OQ o : ' ( ) iorAf , . - - . - . . - - - - - - - ' . . . . ' " " . - ' * ! - -1 / , . - . . . . If Y ou Want ' . to buy gO > d posts take 'a ' , ' t look at our stock. 2x4 Oak , . . i Catulfur , Western / It. C , , , : Splits , Whit : Cedar. . , . . . ' 1 Also a full line of Shing- .u les , \ \ ' indows an Doots and . f everything ib the builders linc. Paving brick 'forsi e. . L walks. . . ' \ Dierks lumber & Coal Co. \ Phone 23. . ( . .cco : . )01'cfr .cO ! , " . x. . x " R A The Advo . RR ' R / . R' , 51 Restaura.nt 51 R R C. Ee STOUT . , Prop. ' R H - # - A R - . -A R First-class in Every Respect. R . 'R Short Orders , a Specialty. r R. - - R .Lunch Counlerin , Conncction. "l\ IX n - , R R Uur ) ies Are Unexcelled. 51 fry one-or more. ! t 51 .Qx : QjQ" . : qjr.r.M I . . - HARRY KIMBALL , Practical Undertaker Licnsed Embalmer Business phone , 301. Residence 33411 . n"Qko . Uaw. Neb. . . . . . " " " , , , , ' - , MARTHA K. DILL , \ " ' , ' I . } / . : , / a e r . r y and Kindergarten. Piano lessons of 40 minutes , 50 cents per lesson , payable monthly. . , In Gleim & Myers block. , ' Hroken Bow , - - - Nebraska. DR. C. B. JOB , - ! - I Physiciano1l Surgeon' apd , . I Office and residence opposite U. D. ' / ' chnrch. - ( . . , . . . . . . . .Derc1 Ha" d < < : u IS > . . . . . _ . . I dWlC'D tlN't Nt' . 71'101' > . , . . . . . J.G.BRENIZER , tlreeaer , . ' 1'nre Scolcb and Scolch Topped SLlort Horn Cattle. My herd nUl11ber8 40 cows. 'VIII com. pare In breedlnll' and quality with any west of I ChlcalCo My experience LIas tansrhl me that to II'lve 1I'00dsaU8faction. breedlnll' cattle IIIl1st be rltlHedln thiN . .ltltude. I expect to r..ll'tethenl here the "qUR' or anYlhlnc - rnlsed In'h. . U. S. I 110W hl./'e25bu1l8 : 8nllable , for tbls and next year's senlce. My cows I . I blehrb from 1400 10 2000 lIOunds. COnle and 'seo beD'I I - . ' - I ; . r 1 , . . . ! W. .t t . , t i t The Advo . I i j t . , . . ! t is acknowledged e tJle best place : " f in Broken Bow to.uy . good groc ries 't- - . for the least money. t t " rhe .h.igh Bt market. price paid " for t "produce. , I . , t . . . ; . ; , . . . . . oed 011 Rpe ] aIty. _ _ .r' : I. . . ' ' , \ : , ' . . ' i. . . i I 1 . . , , ' . p . .