. _ - - ' - . , , ' : f',4 ' ; ; ; ; ; . . .IV'V'VtIVVV \ , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' \ . - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' \\'Jt. . 'WV\.1\I'J'v..v''J\ l I J' Custer College , Broken Bow , . ; ' Nebraska. Fall term begins . . Sept. , 16. Write for catalogue. I . \Villis Cadwell reached home . . . . : t. . . yesterday front a business trip to : . Omaha which detained him there ' ; , ' from last Friday. , . . A. H. Pester was in town from J ' \1 \ ' ) ' , : . . Ansley yesterday to learn who . ' , he'd have an opportunity to vote ii. ti : " for in November. . : . . T ( : Lovers of fine apples will now ' . .t- : . ' : , be seen watching the arrivals in " the market and making discriminating - , : nating selections. " Mrs. J. G. Lconard , who has . been visiting relativei ! : and friends at C\Juncil Bluffs , Iowa , the past SIX weel < s , reached home last Sunday. Mr . lDmma H. Smith , left - " ' ' 'i Monday morning for North l I Dakota after having visited with " ' . r her daughter , Mrs. C. K. Bassett , ' , ' , . the past year. ; ' . Mrs. S. K. Lee and daughter , I ' . . . Dorothy , left Monday morning . for Lincoln where they will spend r ; " the week visiting friends-and fi , the State Fair. lii/ } < . Fred Baisch left yesterday for Denver and will be absent from \ . ' the city about four weeks , visiting - ing fricnds and seeing the sights which dbound in abundance in . . . " . that locality. 'rhcr will be a meeting of the Lo Ie T.ee Cemetcy association . Oll OClober 7th to transact general busineis. ! : All members I . are requested to be present. P. M. Case , sccrcta y. W.1. \ . Predmore , ofWe t Union , brought in the election returns I I ' from East Li1H n precinct yesterday - day and was an interested , spcctator of the various street I corner canvassing boards. . M jor Ellison , of Ansley , was 1 transacting business in the city I J last Friday. He recently returned - _ . ' , turned from a three months visit with , relatives in Michigan , ' . . Illinois , Pennsylvania and "Dela- ware and reports a pleasant trip. , Fred W. Hayes left Tuesday . evening for Lincoln. For the : , benefit of any who may be inclined - , clined to "break through and steal" it is stated that his I watches arc locked in tbe vault } , e ch night uring his absence. t Andy Sommers , performed the - . ! . importartt service of conveying , the Kilfoil township returns to , the county clerk's office yesterday 1 and his arrival was hailed with delight by a bunch of fellows eager to learn which way the sheriff cat jumped. : , Elmer Cannon , of 'Westerville , was in the city yesterday to learn the result pf the primary election. , Elmer was a candidate for the 1. nomination for sheriff and he'd . have made a good on ( ' had his w ; ' constituents favored him with . 1rl' the nomination and election. , \ , The mana ementof the County . , ' Fair which will be held the 17th , 18th , 19th and 20th , have decided to make the five mile relay race with five horses , each "running a half mile and resting until his : : . , turn comes again. 'rhe management - ) ' : : gement is now assured of least 1 ve ntries .and this will be a f : : . very interesting race. f Demain J. Lcd wich left Mon. : . " : j' day morning for Missoula , Mont. , ; , ; , . ' . where he will tal < e a position in the drug store of Geo. Frushei- ' : mer , formerly of this city. Demain is a Broken Bow product , an upright honorable young man and a graduate of the high school here last year. He will be missed by many-both old and young. Tbe management of the County Fair which begins the 17th have decided to cbange the rule . . . . . allowing only second premium < 1 where there is but one entry of registered stock or poultry. The , / rule will b that if there is but ) - 1.1. one entry such entry WILl , HIt , r . : ' " CItIVIt } rmST l\IONltv where the ; believe the exhibit . judges worthy j of such premium. , I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price , of . " ; York county , visited w1th Mr. . . j . . . . ' . and Mrs. C. W. Ed wards , in this city , tbe latter part of last week. 'X. ' Messrs Price and Ed wards were I . , friends in Wales , but had not \ . seen each other for twenty-five years , hence the meeting was a cordial aud entertaining one. , Mr. Price came to purchase a : ' certain piece of land a mile north , of Berwyn , but upon his arrival found the farm had been sold . " . , ' . only a few days previously. He I' is favorably impressed with Custer county realty , however , ) and will return here JOlter and . \ . J. . make a purchase-when he has r 1 time to look oyer property fer sale. V ' . " . . . . . ' . ' ' . . . . I I " " / . . ' I' ' , I , : \ . . Hegardless of cool weather the r past few days t he iceman con- tinued to look happy and pros- perous. A. J. Robertson went to Omaha last Sunday , accompanying his so John , who will attend business - ness college in that city. Mrs. J. F. Baisch , who has visited' friends and relatives at Madison , this statc , and Sioux City , Iowa , the past three weeks , reached home yesterday. A Post card from Dr. H. B. Mullins , showing a part of the Cripple Creek mining district , indicates that the doctor is going some and seeing all that's going. lIe expects to be home next Monday. Chao'lie M.eyers , who has been stumping with a peg for several years , left last Saturday for Minneapolis where he will be fi t ted with a cork leg and foot and bet ter enabled thereby to navigate. As was expected at this time of the year the inquiries for small houses arc so large in I number-and the supply so few I in number-that real estate men arc at their wits' ends trying to satisfy the clamoring. The large-40x100 feet-build- ing for the exhibition of cattle at the fair grounds has been completed - pleted and is not only ready for occupancy , but w l be occupied by some of the best stock ever shown at a county fair in Nebraska The Broken Bow clly schools : : > pened Monday with an enrollment - ment of about 550. Prof. Mc- [ ndoo has been kept so busy getting c\'erything in runni [ ] : : > rder that he is unable to furnish 1 detailed report for publication lhis week , but hopcs to be able Lo do so next week. Frit7. Gierhan came. clown from Mason Ci t\ ' last night and re- lurned on this morning's train. [ 'Ie brought the primary election 'eturns from Elk Creek township , .ikewise the compliments of Fred 3chu1t7.e attached to a two doUar Jill to advance his subscription ,0 the RItPunr.lcAN. Citv Attorney Gadd was at ' Dunn'ing yesterday as prosecutor n the case of State of Nebraska 'so Ben Thurston , the defendant ) ing charged with unlawfully ielling intoxicants , and he was > ound over in the sum of $500 to lppear at the next term of the ) istrict court. Thurston is now ngaged in the restaurant busi- less at Merna. Charlie Gadd opened the nel. ) ' > arher shop and bath rooms , Ldjoining the Never Close res- aurant , Monday morning and eports a surprisingly good mtronage on so short notice. Dverything is new and the latest > attern and all who desire a kive or bath will find just what hey want at the new shop. Mrs. James and Ellsworth { oung , of Gates , came to Broken 30w on Monday , and Tuesday leparted for a visi t of six weeks nlJWisconsin and Illinois. In Llighting from the vebicle upen Lrriving in this city , Mrs. James ( oung's foot slipped. . from the itep and her ankle was severely iprained , causing ht > r g-reat pain , Lnd it was with difficulty she vas able to walk. George Scott is associating vith a pair of crutches these days md the effectionqte manner in vhich he clings to them indicate hat he has acquired a great love or 'em in a short time. Last riday while he was riding , the lorse stumbled and fell. one of lis legs being caught under the lnimal. An examination of his ledal extremity disclosed a bone .roken . in his ankle. However , lis appetite at meal hour is not lisparaginly fractured. The Meneley Quartette , of hicago , wi1l give a concert at he 'rem pIe theatre next Tues- I < 1Y evening under the auspices If the local W. C. T. U. 'rhe Ieneley's have bcen before the mblic the past fourteen years Lnd come to us very highly re- : ommended by compctent judges 9ho . .ave bcen delighted b.y heir concerts. Col. James Ledwich leaves omorrow for Saratoga , N. Y. , o attend the Natbnal Encamp- nent of the Grand Army of the epublic. 'rhe bovhood days of ol. Ledwich were spent in the : ounty adjoining Saratoga and Lfter the adjournment of the Dncampment he will go there 'or ' a few days visit. He will ) e absent from home two . or three ceks. " . . . . I , . " ' I' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Custer College , Droken Bow , Nebraska. Fall term begins S pt. , 16.Trite for catalogue. Ole Johnson , an carl ) ' da ) ' settler and sucessful farmer in Round Valley , has leased his farm and is ill the city today inspecting several pieces of lown propertv listed for sale , it being his int ntion to reside here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haney. of Alliance , were in the city last Thursday evcning to witness the wedding ceremony of Mr. A. II. Ryan and Miss Inez Sharp. Mr. Haney is eluplo 'ed in the train dispatcher's olhce at Alliance. Fred Ream , on his wa ) ' to thc depot to leave the cit ) ' for Lincoln Tuesday morning learned. . that his name was to be put on the Socialist ticket as a candidate for curveyor and called at thc HUPUDT.ICAN office to say he docs not afIi Ii ate w lh that party and that-if his name appeared - peared on the ticket-it was put there without his knowJege or consent and against his wishes. lDlmer E. Wimmer , who recently - cently disposed of his interest in the Beacon , in this city , and wcnt to Comstock to establish a paper , has done so and the first number of his publication , the Comstock News , has been re- ceived. It is just what its namc' implies-news , and if the gait at which he starts is kept up , Wimmer will be a winner. The RUPUDLICAN wishes him success [ n more than abundance. Judge Sullivan is in Lincoln lttending the State fair with the intcntion of procurinL ! more lttractions. than the many llready advertised , for tbe uster county fair. It is the : ntention of l1ur county fair nanagers to give all who attend : he fair several agreeable and tighly interesting surprises. l'here will be a number of at- : ractions which have not been publicly mentioned , but arc well North coming 1'0 sec. Don't miss : he Custer County Fair , Sept. , l7th-20th. Tl.ere arc many ncwcomers ocating in Broken Bow. There Nould be more if new enterprises : ould be established. Every new > usiness means more families , md more families mean an ldditiollal pay roll and , more none.y to spend for rents and lupplies. 'I'he advantages of , uch things arc ob\ious. Why lot all get together and land iomething in the manufacturing ine that will build up the city ? ) f course we have "Knockersu vho will say this is impossible , IUt it is not-i the "knocker" vill subside and all others pull ogether. Bound by Hymen's Knot. At the home of the bride's larents , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Sharp , in Broken Bow , Nebr. . rhursday , August 29 , 1907 , at :30 : p. m. , Mr. A. H. Ryan and iliss Inez 8harp , were united in t1arriage , Rev. l . H. Thompson , the M. E. church , officiating. 'rhe bride is one of Broken low's fairest and accomplished 'oung ladies whose friends arc gion. 'l'he groom , who occupies the losition of I prescription clerk in 4ce's drug store , has proven him- elf an exemplary young man ince coming here four months .go , and his friellds and relatives lack home may rest assured tha t Ie has made a good selection of ife partner. A number of handsome and aluablc presents were bestowed Ipon the young couple , among hem a bouse dnd lot in this city I ) ' the bride's parents. Prairie Hill Happenings. Oscar Wooters and sisters spent lunda.y with Ora and Perry orford in Prairie Hill. Mr. Knipes home was made lappy by the arrival of a baby 10Y last weeJ. > . A new school house is being 'Ut ' up in the Pumpkin Hollow istrict . . nd Miss Mary Nicholson 1ill take her place as teacher the I st of October. A heavy rain visited this ection Sunday night which : very one was glad to see. Mrs. Huffman went to Moulton. owa , Monday , accompained by ler daugher , Mrs. Neth. They xpect to visit relatives there and : randma expects to go on to her lome in Bridgepurt , 111. Mr. Charley Huffman and amily and Mrs. Lee Huffman and hildren , of the Loup , visited .t Mr. Neth's in Union Valley iaturday and Sunday. Fen SALIt- Horse , buggy , larness , saddle and cow. .3tf _ . . J. A. AnMouR , . . - - - - . I ' 'I " . . , . . . . . , . r . , . Doroe lIogs at the Fair. When ) 'on aUend the Custer County li'air don't fail to see the exhibit of hogs from the Custer Count ) ' Herel of Duroc-Jerseys owned by John Heese of llrok n llow , Neb. Crimson Wonder , Jr. , one of the great boars of thc breed will be on exhibition , also spring pigs. _ . . Man and Wife Wanted to work on farm. Good wages. C. W. [ i'O ] ) GIt , nro\cn \ now. No Hunting Allowed. Notice is hcreby givcn that hunting wi11not be pcrmitted eli my propert ) ' ill sections 35 and 3 ( ) in 17-21 , and 2 and 3 in 16-21 , under pcnalt.r of prosecution for trespass. Dated August 28 , 1907. Ii'HANX WmsHNlmmlw. Estrayed. l strayed from my inclosure at the Globe hotcl , Broken Bow , one sow pig , slit in left car , weight about 100 Ibs. Reward paid for information lcading to recover ) ' . G. A. FIH'l'H. MILLINERY OPENING Friday nnd Saturday , September 6th nnd 7tl1. I take' pleasure in inviting the ladies of Broken Bow and Custer connty to inspect a stock of millinery - linery that is up-todatc in cvery respcct. During the several years I have conducted a millinery store in Broken Bow I havc ncver been so gratified witb my offerings to pa trons as at the prese11 t season and invite all to call and see the latest creations .in millinery for the fall and winter wear. Miss Escher of Des Moines , Iowa. .1 lady who is 0111 expert milliner , will , I am sure , please yon in the matter of trimnl1ng. 'l'he upen- ing days arc Friday and Saturday - day , Septr.mber ( , and 7. Mus. E. M. BUAN South SieJe Square. Schedule of Brokc'n Bow M"ila. Scheulc of arrival allil Ilcpartllrc of maltR from Drllkcn How post onicc POllchcq for mIst CIORC all fllllows : 'I'ralu No. 40,11 alii ; NiJ. H. 5:3) : \ ) 111 ; I. 44.7:30 : p , 111. Pouche ! ! for WCt ! close aR follow ! ! : 'I'raln No. 43. 7:30 : 11.111. ; Nil. 41.7:30t. 111. O CII hours. 7 a. m. III 7:30 II , m. Ofilcc 01lCl1 8Ulllla8 from 9JO : : to 10:10 : : a. 111. I. . 11. JItWJ TT.l' . M. - " - ' - - - - - 4 . - - . - : - . . . . . , . . . ' . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . .t.m.t.Ji1'r. . . , \ -J. . rt.rJ.h 1'YJ ; c " tifu . .tII'o. " , CrJ.b. . , .tin : ! . . . aaK ca. ca : E:1 Ii fa" " " . ! : n1 ' J ; rf- : : 't ( j , , , ' , FINE. r-Jh'r ' r \ "tq' f. . A FURNI- I . . TUBE I t of ecellent 1I1.I < e .n < \ sllperior finish is ollr particIIlar specialty.Vhether you wanl an odd article or n house 'tzj { full of i'urniture , we arc at all times ready to meet thc de- mand. Every article we sell is guaranteed to be made of ' tlf ! the finest , thoroughly seasoncd wood , designcd on the most artist.ic plan , and finished in a satisfactory and per- r 1llanent style. olwithstandil1g thc superior quality pf our gOdS , our priccs are at all times reasonable. : i ) o. c. K 0 N K E L.I . - - tf s2 1 .The Fair I ! ! With a large display of farm products aud live stock will be open Septembefi 17th , 18th , mt 19th and 20th. . I t Th e Ad YO I II 7 with a large display of pure 'groceries find I } provisions is open at nIl times , every week day J J in tilw year , find iti will be to your interest to \1tJ nttend every dny you need anything in the line of groceries. ; : t. . . . . . . < : : J . . . . _ < : : . _ - - _ _ - _ _ . _ _ u . BIG REDUCTION , . SALE' " . . . . I - . . 'H ' . . With the consent of the Creditors - : the entire stock of MEVIS & eon , . , , i will be closed out without reserve. . This s le will commence t once I' and. continue ind ftnitely : : : : DON'T MISS KrHaS SALE . Our stock is complete and now is ; tbe time for you to lay in your Dry Goods , Clothing , : Soots , Shoes , Hats , . : . Cloaks Skirts and l li . Caps , , . rge es . of Metls' Fur Coats : : : : : : , , - . , O. H. Mevis & CO. East Side Square , ;