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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1907)
I-- - $ u ter unty R pUblio ll.1 . ONJt DOI.LAR pJta V1AR. L ADVl RTlSlNO RA. TES. Wluro maUer IA ACt or "ood base electrotypeA n flnt tlrfce of U-S ! celitA Jlcr Inch.slnillecolnmn , for eacll hl8crtlbn , two or more In crtlon . Speclnl p081110n. hlillo In8erllllll. IS centll I' or Ilich. Metal 1IllIe I'lectrll" . tWo or more tlmest 10 cent" Ilcr Illch. l'nymellt8 to be IIlalle lilt 0 each nlOllth. I.ocal : ui'ertflllnll' 5 centll pcr IInc each Inser. tlon. Cards on lint palla 60 centA Iler Inch per wonth. , Notice oC church falrA , lIoclabh18 and cnter. llImentll where 1II0llUY III chantcII. 01lc.la1l rataa. lJoath lIutlccllree. ! hate III. ' ( . , f pUblishlrll1' obllllary notlceH. Canl 01 ThankA. 9J Ct " 04. Iellnl notices at rat provldell by statutes of Nebraska. SOciety notlce..all190Iutloll" . one-II:1t'.1 : , eA 'Vedlllllll' notlc'A h eo. half prlco for .lUt 0 preaent . - - Cntercd nt IIrokcn 1I0w. NebraRka. lor trails. " 11laslon In tile United RtntcA lIIallA at aecolIIl clnss rateR. _ D. M.AMSD1tHHv , - PUJJLISHItR CllAS. K. BASSHT'l' , - ASSOCIA'l'It Thursday , June 27 , 1907. - , . - Simpl living , sUitable diet , plenty of fresh air and proper- exerCise are to displace nostrums. In a few more generations hospitals will no longer be needed for infectiou ! : > disease as there will 'be'a noltc. 'rhc only use for hospitals and ordiuary physicians - cians V.ill be in case of accidcnts. Thcre will be a new kind of medics who will direct patients what to eat and drink rather than w lat kind of mcdicine to take and therc will be an era of and general good hcalth. This , and more , is the prediction by a British expert , before a recent me ical cOltference. The fight against disease is to be carried on by sanitary engineers , health boards and experts in preventative - tive measures that will head off diseases. The view is an optimistic - timistic one and pleases the fancy of all except the hypochond- riacs.who would not be happy unle s they were dosing themselves - selves for all kinds of real and imaginary - aginary ilts. While the theories of the 'eminent Britisher may be . utopian they are not altogether , impossible. If the general public can be sufficiently t1roused and educated there is no reason why many of the diseases to which the flesh is heir cannot be pre- vented. , In a few generations many of the diseases , generally regarded as due to heredity , will be better understood and eliminated - nated , and the prospects for the bet .er development of the human race are not altogether discourag- ing. The announcement from Chicago - cage that the railroad manatesl in a secret conference , decided to abandon the fight on rate regulation - ulation and reduce passenger in all states to 2 cents per mile comes under the "important , if true" class of matter. It is such an astonishing concession to public sentiment that , in view of the past antagonisms , it seems almost beyond credence. If the railroads have really taken such act on the result will be to cre < te more pleasant relations with the public than have existed within the last decade. In many re- . sp.cts the plan would be a master stroke , and the extension of cheap 2 cents rates toall , states -regardless of rate legjflation- would be a politic move. While there is little doubt that Mississippi - sippi could afford to lJUake such - a general cut , the roads in the populated western , states may not be able to declare large dividends on the profits they will ! ? ecure under the new plan. The general conditions over the country indicate there will be an average crop-despite the croakers. No bumper crop is anticipated ) in either this state or any other part of t e west. There are-besides the late spring-other conditions unfavorable - favorable to big yields. In some sections of this state the moisture is 1tadequate. The rainfall has been general and in su , h bund- ance that all the counties , mclud- ing those ordinarily regard d as dry , have ample moisture. Of course a favorable season from now on till harvest is necessary , but at present the state is in satisfactory shape-though no one familiar with the conditions is likely to insist that there will be a record breaking crop. A mali went into a department. store in Chicago for a necktie and came out with both , a tie and a bride. A 'fellow seldom knows in ad vance just when his hoodoo intends to perform a stunt. Some of the college graduates , who told in their final addresses bow the world should be run- may be able to do it in a few years. They are gaming force and influence daily. t' ) , - Charivari idiots at Washington recently threw rice at a newly married couple. There was broken glass in the rice and the bride was tem\Jorarily \ , perhap's permanently , bhnded. ' .rhat will probably not prevent a repetition of this insane custom , but it should encourage some men to wield a "big stick" against offcnders of that class. Some people , on the li'ourth of July , mIstake nuise for patrio- ' ' that in tism. 'l'hey imagine older to be patriotic they must make a noisc and the louder the noisc and the bigger the explosion the more patriotic , but as a matter of fact sane citbens : look upon such individuals a'i being daffy instead of patriotic. - - - - - - - - - - Medical experts claim that cra7.Y people arc becoming more numerous-and most people are willing" to admit that for once the "exfrts" are right. The average man is quite positive that those who disagree with him show signs of "brain. . typhooon. " One of the most unple asant features of the cold . sum mcr is the delay of the. watermelon season. ' . - - - - - Boundry Between Wyoming and Nebr. The old question of establishing - ing fina1Jy the state boundary line between Wyolhing and' Ne- braslca is in a fair way to be settled. For years there has been a dispute on this question and settlers along the line one day believed they were in W yom- ing and the next were convinced that they were citizens of Ne- braslm. While this did not have any deleterious effect on crops , nevertheless .it was somewhat annoying , especially when the tax collector came around. In order to settle all dispute , the Interior Department this week authorized EdwHd W. Stahle , of Cheyenne , Unitcd State surveyor - veyor , to take up the work of re- estabishi ! g the boundary line. Gral11te will be used for marks. A Candidate for Sheriff. H. F. Kennedy has decided to enter the race this fall for sheriff of Custer countv. Four years a-go Mr. Kennedy was a candidate before th republican - publican county convention for clerk of the District court and was a close second to the present incumbent and was then and is still very popular among his , acquaintances. Mr. Kennedy is a man especially - . ly well qualified to fill the position - tion of sheriff , possessing courage good judgment , temperate and good moral character. His record as a soldier in the Spanish-American war , in which he was shot through the breast on a battle field in the Philipine Islands , is highly creditable to him. H enlisted as a private and returned Lieutenant of his com- pany. Mr. Kennedy will at once file . his petition with the county . clerk as required by the new primary law , so that the public . will have ample time to investigate - , gate : his standing and qualifica- . t1Ons. Ansley Will Celebrate. Preparations to make the eagle scream in Ansley on July 4th l louder thau it has ever screamed l beforel is now going on. The committees report that it will be : by far the be t celebration Ans. ley has ever given in honor of our national independence , and l you will miss the biggest dav it ] your life if you f il to be there. , The Ansley and Arcadia band will furnish music all day. A big street parade , ball games , , races , etc. , will keep things lively - ly , and at night there will be & ! grand display of fire works. La ) ' aside the busy cares of life 011 July 4th and come to Ansley tCJ celebrate our nation's birthda } and have a good time. Old Settlers Picnic. The Eighteenth Annua : reunion of the Old Settlers oj northwest Custer county , will b ( held in James Lindley's grove. . Anselmo , Nebraska , Wednesday. . July 10 , 1907. . PROGRA.M : . 10:00 : A. )1. Halld cOllcert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allaelmo Haul SOIiIl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Anaelmo Glee Clul l'rayer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rev. 10' . M. Grallan I Addre8s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l're8.1I. K. Atkl8801 Son 11' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allaelmo Glee Clu1 "Nebra"ka " as I havu seeu 1t".J. D.Hrad ; HU81uIIS8 meetlnll. 101 ualc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .llanl I : OO N. Dlnuer. OO . . : P. N. I1and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Anselmo IJ'nl Recitation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alva Real SOIlIl' . . . . . . . . - " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Anselmo Glee Clul Paper. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nl torlau lJertlln Atkl sol ddre8a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .n. M.l'lncklle ; Dlamlual. Trains 41 and 42 will stop a' ' the grove which will give thl citizens of Broken Bow anc' Merna a fine chance to "do" th ( picnic by rail. . _ . _ _ . _ . . - Is It Y Oil 1- Own Hair ? _ .4lV . . . . . _ J..IIM . . . . . _ - _ . Do you pin your hat to your own 'hair ? Can't do it ? Haven't enough hnlr ? It must be you do nor know Aycr' ; Hair Vigor ! Here's an intro I duction ! May the acquaintance - ance result in a heavy growth ! , ofrichthickdossyhnlr , : ! And ; we know you'll never be gl'nr. r i "I'hlllk ' 'hsot ' AJ"r' " "Ir Vlleor h 'h , , , , , .t I ! . .n".lerCIII h 'rf.rO\'cr ' ! Int , w" . , 'vcr IIIII"C . ( . JlltvU 11.1 ; . It 'or " 011/0 time Rlld I rnllllllll. Cllliv ' ' ' ' IIlIIt r ollllr..ntly 1I n.c.1 "lIh , , II. I , , I rl'r'"lIy , ; tl'r"'II1 II,11I 1\0 n "ple"II,1 " Ir"I" " ratloll.I1111A \ V. 1I111/IIIe , Wsoflo"I , , Mleh , _ . , . . . . . _ . . .M _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . _ LJ . tl O by J. C. AyeI' Co. . Low/llI. Jot. . . . AlIa 1ILDUfILoturon or' . , SARSAI'ARILLA. PILLS. rs lie CIIERII.Y PECTORAL. , . - - W. C. T. U. Oratorical Contest. The W. C. T. U. oratorical contest whicb was given at the M. E. church on Tuesday evening - ing was one of the events of the season. There were seven con- testants. Miss Mildred Hall , Miss Martha Rector , Miss Lucy Jeffords , Miss Clara Dodds , Miss Me11ie W al ters , Miss Effie Larson and Miss Birdie Beckwith , all of Broken Bow. The contestants were trained by 'Miss. Pauline Oldham to whom is due much of the ciedit for the success of the event. Each of the young ladies did their part with such pErfection - fection that the task of the judges was by no means an easy one. The silver medal was awarded to Miss Mildred Hall , Miss Martha Rector second place and Miss Jeffords and Miss Dodds tied for third place. The j"dges were Miss Grace Abbott of Grand Island , Miss Alice Burley of Beatrice and Prof. VanOrsdale of Ohiowa. S. S. Convention at Hastings. The Sunday school forces of Nebraska are rejoicing over the fact that the Fortieth an ual convention of the Nebraska Sunday - day School association which was held at Hastings June 18 to 20 , was the greatest convention in the history of the association , in all respects. The. convention of last year broke all previous records with 612 delegates while the registration of this year came near the 1200. Th way in which people swarmed into Hastings - tings from all parts of the state convinced everyone that a new era in Sunday school work had dawned. Not only did people come in crowds but they came in earnest. They came to learn and went home filled. They gathered - ered knowledge and enthusiasm which will give a new impetus to work all over the state. Mr. Marshall A. Hudson , of Syracuse , N. Y. , founder of the "Baraca" movement won the hearts and stirred the souls of the delegates by relating his experiences in his work with men. Dr. Wm. B. Forbush , who has won for himself a place in the front rank among the Sunday School workers of our land gave four splendid addresses upon various phases cf the "by proh- lem. " He dealt largely with fundemental principals which were practical and have tlieir application in every Sunday : school in the land. The first day of the convention l was gi\'en up to the Elementarv department. Mrs. J. W. Barnes , ) of Newark , N. J. , lead in this . work and delivered several very helpful addresses. Reports show that great progress has been l made in this department during r the past year. I The good people of Hastings I opened wide tbe doors of their 7 homes and royally entertained the throng of delegates. Custer county was well represented - sented by thirty-three delegates l from various parts of the county. f The folloNing ; officers were elected for the ensuing year : , George G. Wallace , of Omaha , , president. H. Lomax , of Broken Bow , recording - cording secretary. E. C. Babcock , of Lincoln , Ii treasurer. Paul S. Dietrick , of Red Cloud , statistical secretary. . Prof. W. R. Jackson , of Uni- d versity Place , supt. of teachers training. 1 Miss Mamie Hainesof Lincoln , supt. primary department. Mrs. C. L. Jones , of Hastings , , supt. home department. Hev. Alice Palmer , of Silver Creek , upt. temperance depart- ment. ; Patronize those who advertise I in the RnpuDLIcAN. , , The July McClure's. I The July McClure's is unique in features. There are six of them and a more interesting is- s e of any magazinc would be hard to find. "Will the IAmeri- ca' my to the Pole ? " by Walter Wel1man is a fairy story of realitl--and graphically described his airship "America" and the dash he will make to the P01e next month. Ellen Terry in "Whcn I was Married" tells of her romantic marriage to the painter , Watts , when she was not quite sixteen. Rhe a15 : ) teUs of several years of her early life on the stage. Anecdote after anecdote make her memories charming. Carl Schurz'dramati- cal1y paints "The Battle of Gettysburg. " " 'l'he Confession and Autobiography of Harry Orchard , " who now figures so ' large in'Idaho , are most astounding - ing , and give one a key to the man's character in the story of his deadly 'crrors. The ether articles are also pictured with strildng portraits and views , Under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor , of the Christian church , Ford Ellis , of Cotner U1l1versitr . , will read a monologue from.a celcbrated book , "The Crisis , " at the Temple Theatre , at 8 p. m. , on July 9. 'rickets can be secured at H. A. Watts' , 25c and 35c. 2t Obituary. ( Contributed. ) Charley True , the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. True wa born October 29 , 1892. and died . June 22 , 1907 , age 14 year ! ) , 8 months and 29 days. While working for Mr. Joe Booth , in Custer Canyon , he was after the cows , Saturday evening , and was riding - ing along the edge of a canyon , the earth giving away beneath his horses feet threw him from the saddle into a ditch , the horse fa11ing on him and breaking his neck. His absence was noted and a search. ittstituted and he was soon fQund , lifeless. He was a bright , inte11igent boy and was respected by all who knew him. A'short ' service was conducted at the home by Hev. Schank , of the M. E. church of Mernal of which the deceased was a member - ber , after which the remains were taken to Merna cemetery and laid to rest in the home of the silent dead. He leaves a father and loving mother , three sisters and three brothers to mQurn his death , who have the sympathy of the entire c m- , munity. Zumbrota Zephyrs. Mr. and MrR. Deming Rnd daughter , Miss May , were visiting at Jolm Koozer's last Sunday. The annual school meeting was held 'Mon ayevening. The old officers were re-elected and decided to repaint the school house. W. W. Bishop and wife and O. D. Dutler and wife , were visiting at tllf home ofV. . W. Dames , IS miles nortll of the Dow yesterday. Children's day was observed last Sun. day evening at Tappan Valley school house. A very good program was given and all taking part did well. Eglantine Skillman , daughter of Frank Skillman , is visiting at the home of hel cousin' , Ralph Johnson , this week , while her parents are in Kansas City. . . Mrs. W. W. Dishop went to Litchfield last Saturday evening to meet her cous. ins , Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Dutler , of Colum. bus , whom she had not seen for nine years. They returned with her Monday evening to visit a few days before return. ing to their home. Prairie Hill Happenings. Mr. Evens and family , of the West Table , and Mr. Ingerham and family , oj Custer Center , visited at Mr. Wesle ) Thomas' Sunday. A party was given at the home of Mr , and Mrs. Wooters Saturday night.J . number of .young people were presenl and an enjoyable time was bad by all. Mr. Neth and daughter , Irnie , went tc the Loup Saturday to see his brother who is seriously ill. Mr. Huffman and son , Robert , went tc the I.oup Sunday to see his brother. .Mr. Edd Long , of Mason City , i's visit iug his mother and father.in-law thi : week. Nora Huffman is coufined to her bet with measles. . . . . Mr. Dryon and fanllly , of Union Valley spent Sunday at Mr. Weesner's. Orlan amI I.ucy Weesner , of Dunning s nt Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Oti W sner's. . Esther and Ethal Wooters visited a : Mr. Neth's Sunday. Mr. Rains and family' visited atVil Coulters Sunday. , School meeting was held at Prairit lIill and Prairie Center , Monday , Junl 24th. Some of the friends of , 'Merna , attend cd the funeral of Charley True , Sunday , J , . . . . . . . . - - UNOLE SAM AS UNDERTAKER. Burled a Man Who Was Murdered on Site of New Post Office. It Is not often that the United States government plays the role of umlertaker , but It did sea few dayo Rgo In Macon , Ga. . SI\YO the 1Jattlmoro American. Two laborers emlloycd on the now post office under construc. tlon In that city got Into a fight last week and ono lof them was fatally shot. The premises on which the tragedy occurred being government property , the munlclpl\l authoritieB de. cllned to remove. the body and prepare - pare It for burial , on the theory that It mlgh ( prove embarrassing sometime In the future to compllcato local af. fairs with those distinctly federal. The custodian In his quandary telegraphed - graphed to the treasury department , stated the situation and asked for Instructlol1B. Ho was directed to remove - move the remains , Inter them and send the bill to the department. Ho followed Instructions , and the other day rendered the bill , which amounted to $114 , amen the specified Items be. Ing one of five dollars "for carriage for the widow. " Accompanying the bill was a letter narrating In detail . the circumstances .of the case and containing the fOll wlng somewhat startling paragraph : "I am Inclosing voucher for burial of man who W S murdered In the building under my charge In accordance with your In. structlons and authority In telegram' dated 18th Inst. " One not familiar with the circumstances might feel justified In assuming that the murder was perpetrated un er the directions of the treasury , but the officials sol. emnly affirm that they were not ac. cessorles before the fact and that there was no conspiracy to assas. slnate one of Its employes. IN FAR OFF MARS. People of Planet Hoarding very Drop ot Water. While the people n the planet of Mars are supposed to be vastly super , ior In every way to the Inhabitants of this earth , according to Prof. Lest. er F. 'Vard , of Brown university , they have only about 1,000,000 more years to live , while the people of this world are only beginning their allotted space of 24,000,000 years. . Thirst will kill the Martians , the professor says , and even now It Is dry time perpetually up there. Most ot the waters that once covered every. thing have vanished in the same way that this planet Is all the while losing hydrogen , one of the two components of water. This process has procee ed so far on Mars that most of the liquid refreshment of Its Inhabitants , assum. Ing It has such , Is confined to narrow circles about the two poles. It Is made available for the uses of the Martians only by means of an Intrl. cate network of canals. "On Mars we can , as It were , see : with our own eyes 11. race of vast an. tlqulty arid supreme wisdom , clinging desperately to the orb that bore It , halt gasping for breath , and hoarding every drop of Its precious water , but doomed In the relatively near future to face the lingering death of a dying i world. " This gloomy picture , Proto Wa.rd says , Is In store for the people of this earth , but there Is no need of worry at . . the present time , as it Is 24,000,000 yearn distant. . La gest Building Stone. The walls of the Acropolis at Baal. l bek arc truly called Cyclopean. The famous TrllIthon , the ll rgest stones ever 'used In bulldln , measure respec. tlvely 65 , 64 and 63 feet In lCl1ctb , each block weighing about 750 tons. How these huge masses were accurately placed In position 20 feet above the ground Is 11. problem which modern science , with all Its appliances leaves : yet unsolved. Above them are Arab fortifications , I The quarries whel1C2. these gigantic materials were obtained are amen ! ! the most Interesting features of Baal . be1 . Here may still be seen th ( : ! method of work of the ancient quar , rymen , stones vertically hewn lylnlJ almost ! eady to the ha.nd of the b lld. or. One of these IItones , to which thE Arabs give the name Hajar-el.Huobla measures 69 feet In iength , and welghE 915 tons. M. de Saulcy calc lates It woul take the united efforts of 4 .000 met to put this huge block In motion. Thh quarry Is now used as a necropolis b ) the Inhabitants of Baalbek.-Sunda ) at Home. Chinese Minister's American Ways. The Chinese minister to the Unltec Stat08 , Sir Chen tung Llancheng , Is r graduate of Andover and Yale. He II a devot(1e of baseball , and orten at tends the games. A good player him ) self , he orten Is the chief figure In [ most unlquo picture , when playing . his skirts tucked up , with his tW ( small boys and their little friends Tennis , too , has been 11. great faTorltl with the minister , while he Is alse very much devoted to horseback rid Ing. These last two accompllshmentl are rather rare among orientals. ' ' : ' HOAD NO'l'ICl ' } 'o whom It may concern : , 'l'he Commissioner aililointcll to view anlll dccmell for lhc IlUblle good to locate a roa' ' pctltlollell for by Lesllc H. Clay. et al. com 'mcnclng at IO ! rods north of thc liouthwes corner of the southeast quarter of Heetlon : ! I town 15 , range 18. amI running thence eas one mile anll a half. tcrmillatlng 8U rod north of the lioutheast corncr of the HOUt ! : cast quarter of seellon : ! 'J , town 15. range It Houl to be o fl. wldc , has rcportell In fa vo of thc cstabllshmcnt thercof. allil all objc ( lions thereto. or claims for damages , mUH { b Uleilin the county clerk's olUce on or befor noon of the 15th day of August. 1007 , or suc : roall will be. establish ell without referenc thereto. In Witness Whereof. I havc hercunto se my hand'anll seal of salll countv. this lit - day of Junc , 1001. Jos. l'IOMAN. ( RKAL ] County Clerk. ' . 'lrst pub Juue 13-tl , . " . . . . - . . / : South Omaha Market. I Clay , Robinson & Co. , live ' stock commission , report , under date ' of yestetday , as follows : . , T'h re has been but a fair supply - , ply of cattle this week. Extremely - tremely high basis bas caused buyers to be rather slow in their operations , and the trade has ruled a little easy si ce a week ago. The real good cattle have suffered in a very small degree , but the common to medium classes met declines suffi ient to tak off the advance of early last" week. Best cattle this week have , I brought $6.70 , with good kinds quo'able at $6.25 @ $6.50 ; fair to , good $5.65 @ $6.15 ; common to \ fair $5.60 and down. There is no change in the character of the trade on C'ow stuff , and no definite - nite arrangement has been reache.d between commission meil and packers. Wc still ask that coun trymen hold back as many of their cows and heifers afi pos- sible. 'rhe hog trade today , although \ receipts were heavy , advanced , 2 @ 5c over yesterdl.Y' values. 1' 1c bulk sold at t5.80 @ $5 85 ; , . top $5.95. . & M. Train Schedule WI S'l' I'OU N D No. 3'.1 local passeiliter. cx. SlInda ) ' . ar. 6:20'p : 111 41 coast passenlter. dally , leavo. . . . 7:58 : ant 43 coast pa ! lenll'er , dally leave..12:20 a III 47 local frelll'ht , arrive :10 Pin Iv 310 ; pm EAST 1I0UND No. 40 local pa senllcrleave. . . . . . . . . . . .8 : O am 42 coa t palsellll'er. ' leave . . . . . . . . . .548 p m 44 castlla ! lelllterl\Jave. . . . . . . . . . . :14 : a m 4 local frelll'lIt ' arrlvc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . : lU p m 3' ) and 40 do 1I0t run west of IlroKcn lIow J. E. WILSON , ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practice III State and l"ederal " Courts. Ab. stract of titles examlncd. Real Estate and Mnlllcipal Iaw a specialty. Dealer III Real Estate. Strict attentloniliven to all business Office III Me'er llIock. Phone 80. Droken Dow . . . . . . ' - - \ IF YOU BUILD , use good materials. They will cost no more and last twice as I long. Let us know of your wants and we will quote figures on th ' best the market affords , in the line of C E M E. . N T , lime , sandi sidewalk brick , an d dl building materials of good I quality. . H. T. BRUCE & CO. Lumber and Coal. HARRY KIMBALL , Practical Undertaker r& Licnsed Embalmer Business phone , 301. Rcsideuce 334D Broken now , Nob. . . . . . . . . . . DR. C. B. JOB , I Physician and Surgeon . Office and residence opposite U. . . church. . _ . . . . .I.kCru .I.u ecu u > . . . . . . . . . ' > 1m. . " "M' "P. " ' . . . . . i . I I I , - j.G. R NIZER reeael vI Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped SlIort norn Cattle ) My herd numbers 40 cows. Will com. pare In breedlnll' and quality wltll any \II est of ChlcalCo My experience has taught mc that to , ' lloodsatl8Caction. breeding cattle mnst be Il'lve . . . . . . .Cllt. . 'II' . . . .UItIHlc. I expect to " " I , . . " . . .eUlelll ' . . re the ( 'qn. . ' of any thinII' ! ) ral ed In'II" U. S. I nuw h.\7U25l1ulls sultabJe lor tills and next year's senlce. My cows Mellt" from 1400 to 2000 vouulla. Come and aea ht'n' . .cocr..er..r..r..cr .r.r.r . - R F. W. HAYES , J ewe1er and O tician West Side Square , 0. . . Broken Bow , Nebraska. tS . , . . IL . I I