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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
t-ii . 7' ' ' " ' ' . $ u\or , \ QunBpubUaa.n \ ON It DOr.I.AR PBa V1AU. ADVF.RTIStNn RATtS. Where matter IlIlIct or wood bafte elrctrotyvcA a nat prlcd of U centll pcr Inch.llinirlecolumn. for eneh In"crtlon , two at morn In'ertionA. Spednl pOAlllon , IIlnll'lo Insertion. 15 centA per 'Inch. Metnl bnse electro ! . tWeet mnro tinieR. 10 centll per Inch. I'a'mentll to be mnde ht of each 1II0ntb. LocaladvertlshlR' 5 unts per tine each hlAer. tlon. Carda on fiut palla W centll per luch per month. Notice of chnrch falu , lIoclnblell and enter. tAtnmentll where money III chnrll'ell , one-laU ru. . . . . Dllath 1I0tlCeH frlle , haIC t 11 " fur l'ubll,1111111 , oblt.ar ) ' noliceA. Cnrd of Thnnkll. ro cr . . . Lellal nollcea nt rll' 1.rovldClI by Atatnte" of Nebra ka. Sbclet ) ' notlc'IInl1l1 t ! BolutlonR , one-hat ! . ' , e8 Woddlnll' notices Cree. half price ( or .IM 0 prlllent . _ u. . _ _ Entered at llrnken How , Nebra ka , ( or tellnll. 'ZIlulonln tbe Un lIed Htales mall A nt ecoud class rates. D. M.Al\ISDUHHY , - PUDLISmUt CIIAS. K. BASSH'r'1' , - ASSOCIATU 'fhursday , July 4 , 1907. . = - - - - Some of the cditors of the state are uritin " the preachers to be better "mixers. " The dominies can accomplish more by being out with their townsmen and keeping in touch with the members - bers of their congregation than by remaining aloof. They can get ideas for practical scrmons that will be of much more value than theological arguments. Ther is some good In the sug- gestion. Some of the editors could also profit by "mixing" more freely-especially with their delinquent subscnbers. trhe plan of "trial marriages" having failed of general indorse- ment , a N'ew York man who was sued for breach of promise , sprung a , new deal-"trial engage- ments. , " He asserts tbat his pr mise to wed the lady was not a permanent one , but that they had agreed to a I'trial eng" ge- ment. " r . It'f-proved unsatisfactory and he , called it off. But the jury felt sorry for the girl and gave , her a verdict for $3,000. This is another blow to innova- tions-on affiairs'of the heart. Most people have a Jnistaken impression regarding the American - can Society of Equity. It was established on the broad principle ofi the general good of mankind -atd ! is not. exclusively a farmers' organization , as many b U ve. Considering the farmers mpst in need of assistance , it wp.s'decided by the promoters to tak up the battle of the. agriculturalists - turalists first. The society has manv'distinct : branches-some of a , directly oppo.site llature. , There is one good element in the fight between the cattlemen and the packers over who shaH bear the loss of diseased cattle. The public will get pure meats. Live , stock men won't ship any but \healthiest animals and the packers cau't palm off diseased - eased meats on their patrons. The , Chicago Record-Herald -with a penchant for statistics on current' ' events-reports the drowning of 159 people since May 1. One of these was a fool who rocked a boat to scare the three other occupants. Every late report from the fertile fields of the state adds furth rs proof to the original generality that it is silly for just common people to get nervous about the way Providence will fix the crops.\ \ Sens tional writers of Yellow- back detechve stories have not yet recovered from their- envy at being out-classed-a d with the real performance-by Murderer Orchard. , One puzzling thing for the public is why the reform leaders gmerally : become bigger crooks -when given the opportunity- than the other fellows. Traveling men for coffin house report they do not have to com. pl'te with mail order houses , a no man ever orders his that way. Thl' defense in the Haywood trial at Boise , Idaho , is proving what Orchard admitted-that he was a liar. - . - - In another generation or two- if preventative measures continue to be developed-disease will be a disgrace. Tbe lock-jaw crop-as a result of the toy pistol and fireworks- will be ready to harvest afteJ today. 'l'he professional crop killers and t11e inordinate boomers are both working over time. - . . , - . . . . . . , . . . . . - - " , " _ r. " ' " ' : ; - 1 : = , Collector uf Intcrnal Revenuc is one of the covetcd positions witluu the disposal of the Scna- tors of Nebraslm that has not yet been disposed of because of the conflicting demand of the friends of several candidates. Ross Hammond , editor of the l"rcmont Tribune and J. W. Rose , chairman of the Republican State Central cOIl1trtittee are the principal aspirants. 'l'h Ru- l'umICAN rcgards both applicants as eminently worthy of the position - tion to which they aspire , but , when we conqider the long aud valuable services Mr. Hammond has rendered the republican party in the past quarter : entury as compared with the 9hort , yet brilliant work of Mr. Rose , of the two we think Mr. Hammond should be chosen. In time there will be other good positions with which Mr. Rose can be remembered - bered if he remains on the firing line , which he doubtless will do. 'l'he report that President Hoosevelt was beaten in a game of tennis by his son doesn't necessarily - essarily put . .the president in the "mollycoddle" class. More Work for the Postmaster. Until orders from the postmaster - master general every postoffic jn the country must weigh and classify all mails sent out for a period of six months beginnig July 1. This lools as if some of the postmasters would get an opportunity to earn.their salari s. 'l'he new order will greatly Increase - crease the work in the postoffices and in all larger ones increased clerls will be added. The plan will also have a ten ency to delay out-going mail matter to some extcnt as Ulail deposited In post- offices shortly before the departure - parture of trains cannot be weighed and classified in time. Patrons should deposit mail as early as possible to insurc prompt- ness. There is a double object in the plan. Primarily it will act as a check on the mail-weigh- ing of the railroads and give the government figures on which fairly accurate comparisons can be made. The weights from the postoffices will not be as large as . that by the different railroads because the totals will in no wise be padded. In fact t ere will be a tendency the other way , for a lot of matter will escape the .scales , and agaiu the same , mail matter is frequently hauled by several roads , which will neces. sarily make the railway figure larger than those of the p'ost. masters. Another object wIll be ttained I by the government in baving a classification of the mail matter. All letters are , to I be weighed separately. The same ruling will apply to postal cards , newspapers and magazines. The data thus secured will b invaluable to the postoffice department - partment in securing , information for appropriations and other matter. To Kill Dandelions. A solution has been discovered that is fatal to that perniciou flowery week , the dandelion , of which there has been such alJ immense crop in evidence in Broken Bow this summer. It has been demonstrated that a , "olution composed of twc pounds of iron sulphate to OU ( gallon of water , or one pound oj copper sulphate to three gallor of water , is fatal to the daUelion } It will kill the young or seediu plants and while it will 'not a1 once dispatch the old plant which have large , strong roots it wilts hem to the ground , aU ( if the lawn is sprayed frequentb they will be kept down anc c.ventually die out. The lawl should not be watered too SOOI after it has been sprayed as t h i : would wash away the chemica and destroy its effectiveness. Of Interest to Everybody. i To whom it may concern : . I have examined the program ot the Broken Bow Chatauqua and.am . sure that no such oppor tUtll ty has ever been offered tc . the people of Custer county t4 enjoy a season of intellectual anI , social improvement. The lectur ers and entertainers are the bes that the whole country afford : brought right to your own doors If you get a tent and let some 0 the family be here all the time i will be a rest and an educatiOl equal to many that would cos ten times the amount. amount.H. H. LOMAX. Well acquainted with severa of the numbers on the comin ( Chaut auqu course and knowint the otbers by reputation , I au sure Bro1en Bow and vicinit , has never had such a rare oppor. . I tunity before , nor will lIkelJ have such again soou. - - _ . . J. . G. W. LnwIs. \ . ' . . . . ' 4 . ' , . I " : When the Hair Falls Then it's time to act ! No time to study , to read , to experiment - ment I You want to save your hair , and save It quickly , tool So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever' comes out you will use I Ayer's Hair Villor. It makes I the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do anything - thing else. It's nnture's way. The . . boat kind of B toot1moniBl- Bold for ever lIixty yo\l'o. " bTJ.U. .ATeI' 00. . Lowell. 111. . . . Alao m.nufllotul'ol' . or AXac18 , SARSAPARILLA. Ps I'ILLS. lJe I I CIlERItY PCCTORAL. " - The Exact Purpose. No more practical illustration of the value of the American protective tariff policy could possibly be given than is pre- scnted in a recent statement made by the national bureau of statistics. It is therein shown that nut only have American shipmcnts to other countries increased enormously , but that the percentage of such goods on which labor has been expended has made a greater gain. The proprtion of American. products sold 111 the crude state IS 28 per cent , lss than in the earlip.r days of our tariff historv.And not only is this true but it is also found that a much larger proportion - tion of the goods coming to the United Statcs are in the crude statc , on which no labor has becn yet expended , than ever before. We arc doing more of the labor of the world in American shops and factories and miUs , and at the same time requiring proportionately less of the labor elsewhere performed. 'fhe exact purpose of our ountry's protective tariff policy I is well portrayed ia these direct results of its existence. One Day Ahead of Time. The glorious day which-like Christmas-comes but once a year I and _ always on the : same dater July 4th , occasionally reaches Broiten Bow on Thursday , and I when it does tb'e HnpuDLlcAN torce humps itself in order that they may properly observe and ' perpetuate in a highly appropriat and fit-ting manner the anni' . : . versary of the day their forefathers - fathers "fit" to establish-the day of American freedom and independence. This year , the greatest of all , great days arrives here on Thurs- dr y and readers will probably observe that the RnpuDLlcAN force has taken on the necessary "hump" and it is issued one day previous to its regular day. A Heavy Hail Storm. Last Thursday afternoon the elements joined forces and de- cended upon a portion of Custer county west and northwest of this citl and gave 'the residents' I a surprIse in the shape of a hail storm. The frozen pellets started falling in Custer Centre and swept throughlseveral townships , from northeast to southwest , being from three-quarters of a mile to a mile in width and in some places cutting the growing grain to the ground. The clouds which furnished the fury were certainly fierce looking and thunder and lightning - ning in abundance and plenty to spare , accompained the hail. 'l'hose residing in its p < 1th do not hanker for such another display - play to the extent of issuing eitber special or general invitations - tions , and should they see one coming will take to the tall timber. So far as we can learn the following farmers sustained - damage by hail : Henry Wooters , Frank Weisen- rider , I'-rank ' Reed , Freel Ingra- ham , John Deich , James Pred- - more , G. l . Russom , Dan Pred- more , Charles Fodge , Florian J ace bs. Ryno Rumblings. Mrs. C. E. Conley left hurrillly for Missouri last week to sce her brotbcr . , Frank Lyle , wbo is reported very sick. Fred Conley hns left for bis home at Woodward , Oklaboma , after a pleaiant visit with relatives at this point. C. II. Mann , representing thc Crete Nurseries , was visiting at Ryno last week. Mrs. McCa1l will continue to. run the finances of school district No. 14 I for _ awhile. 1\1rs. Reeves was ca1led to Iowa last Wedl esday to see . er mother , who is very low. _ . _ _ _ _ , _ . . , . , . r , I , - I. . . . , , Assaulted and Stabbed . . Because of a Trivial Ma ter , Edwin McGraw Shoots The dore Leserve Three Times With a Knife. - - 14ast Friday evening at about dusk Westerville was thrown into - to a severe state of excitemeut by the report that Theodore Leserve , aged 23 , had becn stabbed in three places by Edwin McGraw , a self-boasting tlbad.man , " aged about 50 years. Col. Leserve , father of the victim - tim , informs us a warrant for the arrest of McGraw was issued , but that the officers whose duty it was to make the arrest would not tackle the job and at about 12 o'clock McGraw rode a way on a horse and up to the present time has not been apprehended , although - though Sheriff Richardson is making every effort possible. McGraw was in the employ of George Welsh. Leserve had driven a team belonging to Welsh who told him to leave them harnessed when he put them in the barn as they would probably be used again that day , which was last Thursday. That vening McGraw accosted Le- severe with profane abuse and accused him of leaving the harness - ness on the horses so he ( McGraw - Graw ) would have more work to do. 'l'his is the very trivial matter which provoked McGraw the next evening to make the assault , during which. with his pocket knife , he stabbed Leserve In the left side and in the neck near the jogular vein , and slashed his left arm which he threw up in protection. The wounds received by Le- serve were promptly and properly dressed and will not prove fatal unless from complications. McGraw has been at odd jobs in the Westerville vicinitv the past year and boasts of being a "bad man , " claiming to have been a member of tbe James gang and raided with Quantrell. This , however , is probably an hallucination acquired by reading of the exploits of those indi- vid uals. - - - - Prairie Hill Happenings. 1\Ir. and 1\1rs. Neth , of Union Valley , went to the Loup last Sundar.to visit tbeir brother wbo is seriously 111. A crowd of about twenty-five from , Prairie Hill went (0 Maple Grove to attend tbe picnic and camp meeting las t S.unday. 1 . We are sorry to learn 'of : : little Robert : . Huffman being so ill. " A heavy rain an hail stonn visited tbe eastern vart of this section last Tbursday doiilg quite a lot damage to tbe crops and gardens. Mrs. Huffman's motber , 1\1rs. Carter of Callaway , is with her during the sick. ness of tbe 'children. 1\1r. and Mrs. J. R. Longfellow returned - turned home last week from Dunning wbere tbey have been on 'tbeir claim. 1\1r. and1\1rs. Wesley Thouis visited at 1\Ir. and Mrs. Vannice's in Union Valley , last Sunday. 1\IOit of the farmers are busy this week stacking alafafa. Dry Valley Doings. ( Hecelvetl too late for pUblication last week. ) June 26 , 1907. Last Sunday was Children's Day at tbe Coburg Sunday scbool andjaJlargecrowd : gathered and several from adjourning towns were present and rendered some very appropriate declamations , songs , elc. , and assisted very materially in making - ing the program first.class in every par- ticular. Roy Town went to Sargent last Sunday to have the wound dressed where he had an operations performed some time ago. Mr. Henry Worley is having trouble with one of his eyes. We are sorry to note this as Mr. Worley is one of our good neighbors and it is hoped his eye will soon be all risht again , Harvesting will soon be here and the first wheat sown will do .tQ cut Celebra. tion day , July 4th. The annual school meeting was held at the Columbia school house for the elcction of a moderator ami such other 1l\1siness ns is customary at such mcet. ings. J. W. Amos was elccted moderato ! 811(1 John Journs treasurer. It Wa ! movcd and secondcd that we have months school instead of 6. Motiol1 carried. It was also decided to pain1 the school house , both in ami ou tside also coal house , build new porcb Ilnd steps and put up hitching posts , which are very much need cd and a good thin ! , ! that the board so ordered them put up a ! there were only 2 posts for pcrsons tc tie their teams. It is reported that Dr. Prest , of COUl. stock , will be married today to 11 lad ) from McCool , York county. We extelHl congratulations to the doctor and wisll botb his bride and himself a long anI ] happy wedded life. A dance wns held at Jno. Shl\llden ! last Saturday and about 75 were present. . Refreshmcnts were served and a genera : good t me was enjoyed by all and th ( young people stepped the "light fantas. . tic" till 4a. . m. Sunday. Patronize those who advertise in the RUPUDLICAN. . rr , r , f c' r- . . . . . . _ . ' : " . . . . . 1 _ Card of Thanks. We wish H , thank our many friends in Broken Bow , and surrounding - rounding country for their kind assistanle and words ofsympatby in our great sorrow at the loss , by death , of our dearly bel.oved son , Edward F. Palmer , In a distant state. Mav the blessings of God rest upon tilem. J. B. PALMHR. MARY A. PAL1\tnR. , I Real Estate Transfers. John E , Dnvls. slnllle. to lIertou C. Empfield. , 160 ncre8 In 2.20-2t , $000. Herlon C. Em11 c1t1 to 'rnuk l\I1chele. 160 ncre,11I 29.21.t. : $800 , Mnrla S. HouRhL widow to Carl W. Keen ! ! . 100 ncte8 III ; . : t.lR-17 , $200 , ' . Gennre W. KJrkpatrlck to Wllllnm 1\1 , Kirk. palrleh. 100 nere ! ! In : ro.17.zJ and IW aercs III :117.22 : : , $9000. Normnl J. Ulmes to JameR W. Yockey. lot I , block 2. orlilinal town of Comstock. $8OU. Elmore D. Currier 10 Shermall A. Robinson. 80 nercs : :0.14.2:4 : , $1300. Lll1colll Land Co. to Susie C. Itch , lots 4. 5 aud b. blocK I. $300. E. 11. Needhnm to l'hllnnder WYUlore. lots ( rom 1 to II , bloc" 1. Needhauts add to Calln. a way , $50. E. U. Neellham to M. S. 'V'lIIore. 10 Is 5. 6. 7 nndl. ! block 2 , Needham's ndd to Callnwny , fbO. 'l.'ru tees of M. E. church to lIerman Swan. SOli , lot 'I , blocl , I , orhlnnl town of Ausellno , $100. $100.Emil E. Uavllk to James 11. Adnms. lot 8. block J. lu Comstock , $ , } 5. James JudICe to II. LOlllnx. parcel In 17.19.22 , fllSIJ. Iannc A. Colemnn to J.'red lI. Ream nl1d wife. s2 lot J alld 10ls 4 ami 5. block 49. fI500. Thomas G. Gnrdner to William A. Gnrduer. 40 acres In 2 .17.11I , $ JlJOO. Roy W. Hicks to Sedonln Grelbel , pnrcel In J.I'I.lt ! . $340. , Etlwatlt McComas to James W. Snell.40acres In 20.2IJ.2J. $ I S. , Nellie T. Sweeney a 11I1 husballd to Jnmes Wrhrley. 40 acres In Jl.lj. O , $3000. R. Georlle lIackett to Georlle 10Gnlyenn. . 400 acres In 20-16-11. $10.000. Joseph S. Gill to Frank D. lInwklns. luterest lu lot 1. block 5 of Masol1. $1000. W. n. Easthnm to Julia M. lInlllwllJ. 160 acres In 2M and 33-17.23. $1 bOO. Jacob n. KlumJ1 et aI , to lIenry l.nchno' , 160 acres III 12-17.2 : ! . $ OOO. Lillcoill Land Co. to Nellie I . Colcman. 10tR 11 and 11. block I , orhlnal town of Ansle ) ' . $160 'V. lI. Lnwson to Georlle Nelina. lots 10 and II. block 2. Irst add to north Ansle } ' . $1000. . . - . - . - - - - ms z Z Z BUSINESS POINTERS. i Drs. Farnsworth & Beck- Dentists. All carpets and curtain goods at cost. MnvIs & Co. 49-tf It's the real thing , better than the best. White Star coffee at the Advo , Miss Bruce , of Kansas City , teach all kinds of art embroidery until JulV 31st , at Miss Todds Millinery store. I represent the old , reliable Travelers Insurance Co. Do not take out a policy in any company until _ you have consult d me. J. S. MCGRAW. We are receiving this week another - other addition to our already large stock of furniture. S. P. GHOAT & Co. The White , Star coffee has a fine flavor you can't forget. At the Ad vo. Hail insurance is good when it is good. We have only the good kind and will prove it if you call. J. S. MCGRAW. - - A nearly new , Quickm'eal , gasoline range for sale cheaper than chrap at Konkel's. Dr. Bass , Dentist. Over McCoinas' Be on the safe side and insure against hail. I represent a company - pany that pays losses promptly and in full. Come and let me how you. J. S. MCGRAW , See J. M. Fodge , up stairs in McComas building. If you arc in want of laborers , or if you are wanting a job of work. Terms reasonable. 4-5 J. 1\1. I'-odge ' , has some cheap I properties for sale , also two houses for rent. 4-5 : I am making farm loans at per cent interest. : JAMES LnDWtCII , 25tf Broken Bo , v , Neb. The Kirkendall shoes have the run now. 'l'he best foot-wear 011 earth at MnvIS & Co. 49-tf . The "Comfort" sWing chair. Nothing like it in the market. I Beats a hammock all to smither. , eens. Only place to be found in the city is at Groat's Big Store. Go to J.V. . Scott's for un. adulterated flour-pure , just a the whea t growed. W ANTED-the year around , ten men , with or without families. HUI1US G. CARR , 20tf Doris , Nebraska. , I am making farms loans at per cent interest. JAMES LnDWICII , 25tf Broken Bow , Neb. Come early if you want a lovely I suit of clothes cheap. MEVI . Co. 49-tf. S. P. Great & Co. sell the New . Royal sewing machine. Anyone contemplating the purchase of a machine will find it to their ad. vantage to examine them and the prices. 1 tf . r y' , . " , . . . , 'j. . . . . . - - - - - . - . . . Think of getting 15 eriteftfif- ments for $2 or a cost of 8c each _ at the Chautal1qun , especially when you can hear such talent as ) Opie R ad , Dr. Soreland , Gilbert . Geldredge , Frank R. Roberson , Capt. Hobson , Champ Clark , DeWitt Miller , Dr. Phil Baird I and many others none the less I interesting. : If you want reliable life or accident insurance see J. S. McGraw , Broken Bow State Bank building. FOR SALn-Hous'e with five rooms all necessary out buildings. Five lots , north east part of city. I qu re : . F. Oxford , Berwyn. i . . I am making farm loans at 5 per cent interest. . JAMES LnDWICH , 25tf Broken Bow , Neb. We want to reduce stock and will sell all goods at unusually low prices. Come and see us. S. P. GROAT & Co. st- $ Mevis & Co. , will close out \ their entire stock of up-to-date ' I' clothing at cost. 49-tf . Dr. Headrick now has hospital facilities a't Hastin s , where cases requiring special care or sur'gical operations will have every advantage that insures I successful work. Those who arc not seriously ill we : reat at their own homes. I will visit Broken Bow , Monday July 8th , a d will give a free consulation and those taking treatment at' . home will only be charged a nominal fee to be paid as they receive benefits. ' . Le us be your printer. The good leind of printingonly. . , 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 , " piano , original value $325 175.00 . . . . 5 new pianos , highest quality at fifteen per cent off this month. ' " - H. A. WATTS. . NO'l'ICE TO CREDITORS. " County Court. Custer County , Nebraska. ' 'I'he cretlltors of the estate of Arthur D. Bangs. tlecca ed. , Take notice , that I will sIt at the County Court room , In Brokenllow , In saId county. , on the 5th day of August , 1001. antl on the 6th Ilay of January. lW1I1 each at 10 o'clock a. In. of each day , . to receive and examine all claim ! > agaInst .sald elltate. with a vle\\'I , to ' their adjustment and allowance ; nd that 011 the ! lrst date above the lletlUons of wlUow' will be heard for l1omestead. , exemptions. al. lowance and other Statutory rights and also her lieU Uon to ha ve sale of personal property approved where same was made by her' prior to appoIntment as admInIstratrix. ' 1'he time limited for the preientatton of claIms agaInst saltl estate Is six months from the 5th day of July , 1001 , antl the time limited for llayment of debts is one year frbm saId date. Dated July 3 , 1007 , [ HEAl. ] A. R. l1UMI'UIU Y , County JUdge. . l"lrst pub July 4-1 MARTHA K. DILL , IHSTRUCTORtOF PIAHO.FORTE . . . Classes in Theory of Music , Harmony and Kindergarten. Piano lessons of 40 minutes , 50 cents per lesson , payable montbly. In Gleim & Myers block. Broken Bow , - - - Nebraska. DR. C. B. JOB , Physician and Surgeon Office and residence opposite U. B. , I churcb. : ' ' ' "H. . era . "o"aeu u > . . . . . . . . . i Orlm.on Sr"'t rio. 717J8' ( ; . . . . . IJ , -G.BREN : ZEK , lireeuet I l'ure Scotch nnd Scotch Topped Short lIorn ' Cattle. My herd numbers 40 cowa. wIn com. ' . pare In brel'dlllll' and Qunllty wIth nny Weat of , " Chlcnllo My experience has taught me thnt to 1 II'lve 1I'0odsatlBfaetlon , ' breedlnll' cattle mnat be , . . , I r.I'4erll. UII" Hltltudc. I expect to rlll"cthcIIi hcre the Cel" ' " of nnythlnll' rnlaed In'btl U. S. I now ha7e25 bulls suitable for tbls and next yenr's senlce. My cows Alelilit ' ( rom 1400 to ZOOO l'Ounds. Come and llee I hen' fpccr.Q".cr J : . , F. W. HAYES , ! J ewe1er and O tician H West Side Square , , Broken Bow , K Nebraska. . D . : 'L ' f ,