" ' , - - - .
" ' " .
tu torJijunt DpubUaa.ll'
ONn DOI.I.AR PttR VTAR.
. .
ADVJ R'.l'lSJNG nA'1'J S.
' ' ' 'hero matter I" Aet or wooll ba e eleotrotYlle"
n alllricc of U cents Jler Illch. alnlllccollllllll.
'for each ItIKertioll , two or lIIorn Itllertlollll.
SI'rclal pOllllloll. IIhll1lo IlIlIertioll.15 CClltll Jler
IlIcb. MetallJulo : electru , twoor moro timeR.
10 cellla er Inch. Pa1111elltll to be 111\1101111 : or
eacb , uol1\b. \
J.ocal advcrtlllhlll 5 celllsller tllIC each hlRcr.
UOII.
Canlll 011rill pallC 60 cenls "cr Illch Iler
mOllll , .
NOII.o . f church falrK , Aoclablel4 allll enler.
Ii nmuntll wkero JUoney III clmrltel. onc-atf
raNJi.
Dcalll lIollcCR ( rcc , haIC I ; I . ( ror pllhtlAhlolt
ohllu3r ) ' lIotices.
Canl of 'hankl , 50 ct . . .
I.t'llaluoticclI at ra' Jlrovl < IClI by Alltllltell of
Nebrallka.
Soclely lIolices a 11I1 , ' OIIlIIIllIA. ollc.lla : " .III"A
WClhtlll1l' lIollceR flee , lIalf lrlco ( or . : HI 0
prellents. .
- - -
- - - - - ' - - -
Enlercll at Jlrok 1I 1I0w , NobraAka , for trallA'
"lIIRlllonltl the Ulllte,1 RlatcY lIIa.ls . at Hcconll
claHS rateR.
D. M.A1\tSJlItRRY , - PUnr.ISIptR
CIIAS. Jr. BASSItT' ! ' , - JDDlTOR
- -
\ Thursday , July 25 , 1907.
_ . _ . _ I
'
- - - - -
' 1'be publicity and di grace
connected t' : > the two most discussed -
cussed frcnzied financiers of the
country-Hockfcller and Harri-
man-Is not. of the kind that
should imspire the Amercan
youth to emulate their examplcs.
Formcrly it , was the vogue to
point out men of wealth to the
youth as the highest type of
success. Men who did g-reat
things' in commercial life were
tholc ? for th boys to follow.
The methods of these great
captains of industry have been
such as to brjng them into dIs-
repute. Their manner of accom-
phshing their apparent success
by violations of the law has bcen
SQ fully explained that they
have lost their halos and none
arc so low as to do them honor.
The attention of the youth of
the land is callcd to tbe fact that
the mere accumuliltion of money
-the ability to accomplish
things-unless 'done in the propcr
way-is not the thing be most de-
sired. Qucstions of honor and
deccncy arc stronger in the pubhc
mind today than cver before.
Business fltegrity in the larg-c
things , is as nccessary as personal
honesty. The change of ideals
will be good tlung for the boys
who arc to. be the future busi.
ness men.
.
There arc still a few peoph
. who attempt to do business with.
out advertising , but the purchas' '
ing public con ! ' < ider them- bad
numbers and eye them with sus
picion. If they have ability t
make a certain sort of succeil :
under such a heavy h mlicap
why should they not accomplisl
a great deal more with ful
publicity given thcir enterprise
'rhat'such a small number sue
ceed without advertising il
proportion to the vast arm'
that fall by the wayside shoul ;
be convincing evidence. Th' '
business man who doesn't ad
vertise gets the trade of enl :
11 percentage of the peopl
he happens to lmow and some 0
those who accidentally pass hi
place. The advertiser has als
those advantages and he al
reaches the thousan s of stratJ
gers , new settlers land resident
who have formed no busines
ties l-nd ! arc awaiting an'invih
tion to be extended for theirltrad (
They feel like giving it to th
mefchant who is sufficiently it
terested to ask for it and hiJ
goods that will stand the ligl
. of publicity.
The express compames al
having dIfficulty in gcttin
togetl1er on C. O. D. lique
pack Iges. 'l'he United State
Supreme court sustained t11
right of an express company t
handle that kind of shipmentd i
prohibition counties in Kentuck
-as it was interstate busines :
In Iowa an express compatJ
is lfighting the efforts of a di' '
tiller to male it deliver' atJ
collect for C. O. D. booze pacl
ages-on the ground that
makes the expre company
whisk ) ' dealer.
'rhere arc daily confirmatiol
of the belief that the reports c
crop damage in the winter whe :
bel t were very muchly eve
estimated.
The trusts "nd corporatiol
arc unaminous in their beH
that the federal plan to appoil
eceivers for the big monoplil
Is-wrong.
- - . .
The people most anxious
lick the J aI'S w re those wI
have never engaged in battle
Some of the people whose du' '
it is to put on hds have bee
"four "
flushing.
It's about time for tbe specul
tors to start another green bl
scare.
.
,
, . . ,
- . . . . . . . . . , . , . . , . . , -
- - - - - - -
COMMENDABLE CO URAGE.
"Tllc Preacher and the Bear" from
Anotller View.
Courage is one of tbe bigh attributes -
tributes of human nature.
'l'here arc two kinds of courage
and for the purpose of this article I
we will call them honorable and I
dishonorable.
' 1'he dishonorable courage dc- I
lig-hts in daring deeds-fearlcss .
of consequences a 1111 glories in I
physical or mental combativeness.
Fr'quent1y that kinc1 of courage
is prompted h1 angcr , ran1er
than good motives. 1'heir ambition -
bition to engage their advisary
in physical combat i'3 not the
only phase of this courage nor
is "it confined to either sex.
The courage of the'tongue of
the tattler , which docs not hesitate -
tate to bus v itself in other
people's affairs or to injure the
good namc of another often
results 111 more harm than docs
physical strife.
Another phase of that dishonorable -
honorable .tourage manifests
itself by cowardly metbods.
Sometimcs in writing to another
or s nding an article to the
paper for publication concerning"
some enc , with-hol(1 ng their
own name. Sometimes they will
prompt 'someone l'lse to do some
mean act and keep themsclvcs
in the bal.l'\ground. \ ' 1'hat we
consider most detestable coward-
i.c.
'rhe honorable coura ge is the
one whIch is actua ecl by principles -
ples of right. 'l'he courage that
scelcs to do the right thing and
has the power to say no when
tempted to do wrong. ' ,
It is a grace not common to us
aU and can only be acqUIred by
living in close touch with .the
tea hjngs of God's word.
, Apostle Paul gave us a striking
example of true courage when' '
he was' brought , bound , before
li'clix and stood up in the m'idst
and boldly declared Christ.
' 1'he man or woman who has
th discretion to hold his tongue ,
control their tempcr and the
courage to exemplify the teaching -
ing of Christ , when he said , "Re-
sist not evil ; but whosoever shall
smite thee on thy' right cheek
turn to him the other also , " has
I attained to that degree of Christian -
tian courage that should be commended -
mended rather than ridiculed- '
especially by Christians. When
Rev. Baumgardner was sinitten
. on one chcel { he manifested the
- Christ spirit in retreating ,
practicing what he preach s.
' 1'mt PUIII.ISHRR.
Gun Club Organized.
A number of citizens of Broken
Bow , with the object of organizing -
ing a gun club , met at the court
house Monday evening. J. G.
VaalCott was chosen chairman
l1 and Chas. K. Bassett secretary.
Aftcr consideration of the
matter and remarks by Capt.
Hardy , of Lincoln , who chanced
to be in the city , an organizajion
was perfected by the election of
the following o1I cers : John McGraw -
Graw , presid nt ; J. G. VanCott ,
vice-pres. ; Chas. K. Bassett ,
secretary ; E. H. Holcomb , treas. ;
Walter Harris , field captain.
' 1'he membership fee was
placed at $2.00 , and committees
appointed on Gonstitution and
By-Laws and to select grounds.
It is the intention to hold a
shooting tournament during fair
week which will bring a large
number to thc'city from all parts
of the state and the efforts 01
the club are worthy of encourage.
ment.
Married. /
'
At Grand Island , Neb. , 01
Monday , July 21 , 1907 , Mr. Alvit
Burk and Miss Emma l1 . Bennet
of Broken Bow , were united it
marriage , Rev. John Gregory 0
the First 1\1. ' E. church at Grane
Island performing the cerem ( ny
IY This union of bearts and hands
sfor better ur for worse ; for wea
Id or woe , has long been anticipate (
- by Broken Bow friends of these
It popular young people , but it wa
a not thought they - would "stea
a march" whcn the appointf. (
time came. But all is forgivel
tiS and acquaintances will tak ,
) f pleasure in extending best wishe
at for their happiness and prosperit
: throughout the remail11ng year
of their lives.
l1S Candidates Announcements.
ef SmtRlltl1.
llt I hereby announce myself a candillat
es for the office of sheriff of Custer count
subject to the approval of the Republica
electors whose support at the primar
to polls I respectfnlly solicit and will grea
10 lyappreciate. GEORGE 1III4TON.
S.
ASSItSSOlt.
I hereby announce myself a candldal
ty for nomination at the primary electlo
: m for the office of connty assessor , subjel
to the decision of the Republican elel
tors , whose votes I respectfully solici
aIf nominated and elected I will serve a
tg people faithfully un Impartially to tl1
best of my ability. M. R. FOSTnR.
. . .
-
.
IMy Hair is
I Extra Long
& . . . . . . . . - . _ _ . . . . . . _ L " ' _ _
, Feed your hair ; nourish it ;
I
! : give it something to liye 011.
Then it will stop failing , and
will grow long end heavy.
Aycr's Hair Vigor is the only
hair-food you can buy. For
GO ycars it has been dolnr.
lust what we claim it will do.
It will not disappoint you.
"My hnlr n' " 10 I , , "ry Ahor' . Ilnl . .tlcr , I
mh'f ' ( A-or' - . IIlIlr VI " "II .Io"rl , Infll II . 10"1 : , ' " '
, , , Iruw. nllli . . " " It . . rllu teell hllJ'It. ' I'I\ ' I'
1'1011 tecru" " AIlo"II , , ' rrAIIt ' " " " , "II"rlo , " " !
. hllr.MUII.J.II. . l-'I ' .
;
ahl1".t Wltllllill IIIIY hllr.- : < :11. :
' ; uloralu IIprhlKI. : Col" . I
- . . l . J > - . . . . . _ _ _ . _ . _ , . _ _ , "Jr" " . II
byJ.O. A7"r Co. . rDII. . JIlt : .
Alia JU&nUr oturer" or
AMado , SAIISAI'A ILU.
I'/LlS / .
llers CItIJlIIV ! ( IC101A' ! :
" . , . . - - _ . .
QI" " " " 'T" '
. . . ,
Good Morning , Doctor Lee.
\ 'l'he following- , published in
Kearney Hub , concerns a fonner
resident and young business man
of this city , a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Lee. He has many
friends here who will o gra tu-
late him on having acquired a
hacdle to hi name. ' 1'he Hub
says :
Sometime ago A. J. Lee , the
druggist , took a trip to Oklahoma
City and there took the required
examination bcfor the United
States medical board for the
practice of mchcine. Today he
was informed that he passed and
was grantcd a certificate entitling
him to practice in Oklahoma.
It is not bis intention to go there ,
however , and th examination
was taken simply to see- how he
would stand.
Filed for Primary Election.
Up to yesterday evening the !
following had filed certificates
with the county clerk and their
names will appear on the primary
election ballot , Only a week
remains in which certificates can
be filed :
.
SlIItRIltlt
Republican-A. Fonda ; George
C. Hilton ; H. F. Kennedy ; C. E.
I Cannon.
P p list-C. U. Rjchardson ;
Joe Wilson ; Ed. , C. Graham.
CLRHK OF DlS1'RICT COURT
Republican-Geo. B. Mair.
Populist-C. 'r. Orr.
COUNTY TRRASURItR
,
Republican-J. E. Cave nee.I
COUNTY CLItRK
Republitan"'Jos. " Pig-man.
COUN'l'SURVItYOH
\ SURVItYOH
Hepublican-F. E. VahAnt-
werp. '
CORONItR
Republican-L. E. Cole. \
IAssnssoR
Republican- . H. . Foster.
SUPItRVISORS
District No.2. Republican'-
R. R. Welch ,
District No. , 4 , Populist-
Edward Fol y , Sr. , C. S. Tooley.
JUDGIt on 'I'llit' DlSTnIC'l' COUHT.
Republican-Bruno O. Hostet-
lcr. ,
COUNTY JUDGIt.
Republican-A. H. Humphrey.
Ryno Rumblings.
Mrs. C. H. Conley has got back from
the Ozark country , where she went to
see her brother , Prank I.yle , reported
very low with heurt tronhle. She left
him much improved in health. Fronk
used to range over this country and his
many acqnaintances here will be pleasel !
to hear of his recovery.
S. W. Dirge and son , Jim , of Droken
Bow , are out on the farm harvesting their
wheat.
The winll the other night came near
playing lmvoc with Geo. Pelkey's .neVi
block house now in course of erection on
Ryno table.
Mrs. Reeves is still in Iowa in otten.
dance on her mother who is grnduall )
. Brewing worse. It keeps lack busy do ,
tug his own work and hoe1l1g the garden ,
Raspberries and cream is on the mem :
now. I
Dry Valley Doings.
Harvesting has begun , John Koohn' !
wheat beln the first to' be cut , Mr
Ferguson domg the cutting with his ne"
Deering binder.
Mrs. Henry Worley arrived at her sis
ter's home In Tennessee too late to set
see her ail she was buried before she gal
there.
We are hu\'ing 'Some uwfully warn
weather-just , the kind , lor corn.
The second crop of alfalfa is being cu
and stacked and is pretty good.
Some hall stones fell during the rait
Wednesday night but did no damage.
This kind of weather makes businesi
gael ! on the shady side of the street one
the idlers may be seen congregatl111
where there is the most shade.
Mr. Glover , the president of the ltarm
er's club , was saying everyone ought t <
be able to spare day each month t ,
attend the club's meeting. We are sorr
to say , however , that it is impossible fOI
us to do so , much to our regret. but 01
the other hand are obliged to us the
Sabbath to "chock'in" occasionally In
t. order to keep up the work.
11 A heavy wind visited these } ) arIS d0l111
some amage in the way ot bowing the
I e tops of stacks aud blowiug down 'IInl
I tangling small grain.
.
- . . , , _ 7 "J'1'1' " ' ' ' ;
Prairie Hilillappenings.
Mrs. 1.lzzlb Pouel. of Callaway , visited
her pnrents , Mr. anlMrs. Bay last week.
Mr , Neth and daughter , Delle , visited
at the I.oup , Saturday und Sunday.
GoMie Hogaloolll , spent Sunday , at
Mr. Neth's in Unlqn Valley.
Roy Hnffman an,1 Perry Morford ,
spent Sunday at Mr. Neth's.
A largc crowd attended the ice cream
supp r at Prairie Hill aturday night.
An enjoyable tillle was had by all , but
all going home at an early hours on
account of the rain.
Ola ThoUlAS amI Flossie vens , spent
Sunday at Mr. Bryon's in Union Valle
uslc Thomas visited at Huffman's last
Sunday. *
A henvy wind aud rain visit the neigh'
borhood last Thuway ] , destroying a
nlllllber of trees npd blowing down severnl
wind mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley TholUas , spent
Sunday at George Reader's.
Zumbrcta Zephyrs.
On the evening of July 18 , Mrs. A. I.
Routh gave a party to , the young people
of the neighborhood. Thc gathering was
in honor of her son , Watter's , twenty-
second birthday. It was planned as a
surprise to the young man anrlno doubt
would have been carried out successfully
had he not found the five cakes which
his mother had prcpare to be eatcn with
the equally fine ice cream which was
sen'ed durll1g the evening. A most enjoyable -
joyable tllIle is reported by those present.
John Koozer's l1ml quite a large family
last Sunday for dinner. Those present
were : Frank Grillith ! lnd wife , Jack
Martin nd family , Mr. Dradburn and
sister , Grace , 011111\1. D. Callen , wifc and
little Maudie.
Joe Colc's enjoyed u few days visit last
week with their cousin , Mrs. Seeley ,
whose home is in Kewnnee , 111. , but wpo ,
was on her way to Colorndo to spend a
short time before returning to 111.
Butler Sands and family visited in the
! Bow last Sunday at I. N. Pershall's.
Miss Nine McComas is on th sick list.
Miss I.olu Ellis is staying with her for a
few days.
Olive Cole visited few days with her
grnnelparents in the Bow last week.
Miss Florence Emerson sewed a few
days this week for 1\1ts. 1\1. D. Callen.
Everyone is busy harvesting.
Chas. Foote is working for Dave
Dewey.
Real Estate Transfers.
Charles Oxford to Albert Blesslnlr. 40 acres
In 13,19.20. $1200. "
Charles E. Matlley to Charles L. Davis. BO
acres In & 16-18. $ I .
Alfred Odord to Albert Blesslnll".40 acres III
13.19-20. $1400.
Julia A. Stevens to Chas. 1' . Howe. 160 acres
lit 25.11).19. $1800.
Albert G. Moyerfl to James Harvey , 160 acres
In 8.14.2-4. $1800.
David II. Barker to Cora Myrtle Abern. lot
16 , bloCk 51. In uew add to Callaway. $900.
Samuel C. Mullin to H. V. Temple. parcels
Inllec. 4 al\l 3.13.20. $1800. '
Mafllaret M. Mullin and husballll. to H. V.
Temple. parcels In sec. 4 and 9.13-20. $1800.
The Union Laud Co. to Clarence 'V. Pursel.
lots 17 a 11I1 18. block lB. railroad add to Calla.
way. $150.
Samuel Wilcox to Daniel J. Brown , Inter.
est In Jot 7. block 45. lu Oconto. $1800.
William W. Marsh to Waltoc Brown , IJJ (
acres In 3-13.21. $1000.
'I'he Union Laud Co. ' 0 James W. Dlnllham ,
lot 17. blockH. : orlilinal to"n of Callaway. $25.
'Valter A. Georlle ' 0 'Varren E. Leymaster.
40 acres In 12-19.19. $180.
SArah L. Farley to trustees of 1\1. E. ehurcl1
of WeRt Union. lots 10 aud 11 , block 4. In Orvis
add $5. . .
Gertrude Great and busband au < 1 "Llnc01a S ,
Great to ElIzabetb Nichelson. lot 3. block 37 ,
railroad add to qroken Bow , $60. -
Jo eph W. Smith to Job D. Y. Scm1..r an' :
Roy R. Jleers. lots 1. 2 and 3. In block 8. II
orhlnaltowu of Sarlleltt. flOOO.
J.ucy G. Cubbuck. a widow. to C. H. Fenster
macher.lparcelln 3-1\1-18. \ $150.
Henry A. Gallup to Emil Ohme.10ts 3 and 4
2.17-17 , $800.
Lllburn F. Oxford to Avalo P. Vannice. loti
1.2.3.4 and 5. block 10. Jewett & Lllleys IIdd tl
Brokeu Bow. f'JOO.
Sarlh : E. Crahrhead and hURband.to LoletaW
' 1'lpton.lot 7. In block 16. J. 1' . Gandvs add tu
Bro"en Bo\v. :1'180. : '
James G. RlllearR n and Nels Asb to lJ. C
Peterson , I\O ! acres In 2-4.14.18 , $1500.
Sarah E. Craillhead and husbal\l to Lotet ;
W. 'rlpton. lot 8. block 10. of J. 1 > . Gandy' . . ad.
to Brollen Bow. $ .
Lanslnll J. Read to I mmet L. Shoup. loi4
block 2. secolld add to Merna , fSOO.
Roy W. Hicks to. 1 , " Rae Hicks. Iareel ir
3-19-18. $100. .
Program of the Cnster Co. Teaclier'J
fnstitute , July 29 to August 2.
- - -
t _ _ _ _ _ _ . eo < 0 C < XI C
. - : , ; ! : ? : ? : ? : ? .8' " i : ' : ' ; ' : ' "S'
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. . . . . . . . . .
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1'1' '
t n. 1\1. PINCKNE \ ' ,
County SU1ICI'lntcnl1cnt.
,
: [ , I ' ; ' : ' " : O ; 'r.- : rI - ; - - - : : : , . . . _ _ 1 - , . , , " , : . . T ' ' 1
BIG DAY
FOR EVERYONE
. .
.
Old .Settlers Picnic
,
In Broken Bow's Beautiful Park , .
WEDNESD , . Y , .A.UGU8T 7. 1907
A Basket Dinner at 12 o'clock. . , .
. ' . I.
Splendid program of music and short talks by the. "
old timers in the aftel'noon. ' " , ' \
1\fedals \ will be given t the oldest male and female
residents and to t.he first born male and female children. ,
Winners , must be at the picnic. '
:
] 'oot races by the old timers , the boys and the girls. '
. Pictures of the old timers' will be taken.
Cash prizes will be given for the best papers on .
"Early Incidents in Custer county. . . " t
In the evening at the rremple Theatre , a comi .pro-
duction entitled "Snap Shots in a Photograph Gallery ; "
will be given by Broken Bow's beRt talent.
Come and bring your dinner basket and your friends.
L. _ , _ _ _
Y . -l '
I That is what happens to all wh"o insnre in the . .NorthM
I western ! i'ire and Marine Insur nce Co. , and sustain a loss. , m
Read what so e of your own neigbbors ha e o say , as follows : ,
. Broken Dow , Neb. . July 21 , 1907. ' , , -
i Northwestern Fire and Marine Co. .
Minneapolis , Minn. '
'
GENTLEMRI had hal110s9 this .
: - a severe season -
son which has been settled to my entire'iatisfaction.
I find that you do business all right and at a
rate at which a man can ofIord to carry insurance. .
I will be with you again next year.
Yours truly , . '
'i
m F. H. WEISRNRItDER. . 't.
i ' Merna , Neb. , July 22 , 1907.
Northwestern Fire and Marine 'Insurance ,
m Minneap lis , Minn. '
GRNTJ.Itl\lEN-My : hail toss has also , been' "
adjusted and I am satisfied that you treat 'your
patrons fairly. Yours truly , ' '
' E. L. LUCE ,
i' endorse the above. A. H. and P. ATHEv. '
. ' I
, \ ,
The season of storms is now here and insurance against
damage in the Northwes ern Fire and Marine is sure , safe
I and satisfactory. . , I l..m :
I JOHN McGRAW , Ag't.
'
/
m Broken Bow , - - - - Nebraska.
mm
.
. Public Sale 0-
-
. of Hors-es
, I will offer at pnblic sale at Hickman & Webb's barn in Broken Bow
On SATURDAY , AUGUST , 10th , 1907 , .
1 . Beginning at 130 ; o'clock p. m. , ,
; 20 HEAD of HORSES nd MULES
Which includes GOO D BROOD MARES , SADDLE PONIES ,
DHIVEHS and YEARLING MULES
.
.
You can certainly be suited out of this bunch.
: 'TERMS-A credit of six months will be given on note with ap-
I proved security , interest at 10 per cent. For cash a discount of Five "
I { iJe.T cel1t will be given.
IUD KAY , Auctioneer ALLAN REYNER
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I-Two Large Crates I
10f QUEENSWARE /
10 Just Received . I
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E Do not delay seeing this fine conS ;
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sigument at ' ,
I Groat's Big- -I
Furniture Store.
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North Side. Broken Bow. = = I
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