Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, October 03, 1907, Image 5

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I . i ' " ' ' ' Hon. F. M. Currie left Tuesday -
, , day for Mexic where he is ex-
I , : : . . tensively interested in a gold
t , ' mine-with millions in sight.
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Some f t.he weather prophets
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" ' . are predlchng an early wlUter.
. . _ That won't be much'change from
r. , what the. people f this sectio:1 :
ha ve already expenrnccd.
!
. ! : S. A. Robinson , cashier of the
, f.t ' Oconto State bank , was transact- I
. 'ing business in the city Monday
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/ " , : . ! , . . and-like the editor of the Reg-
. : - , ister-plugging for Oconto.
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\ " . Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kaupp and
i' { ) , ' Mesdames James Osborne and
' , ' , Frank Shreve constituted a party
: that took in the Callaway fair
last week-from start to finish-
and report a good time ex ept- for
the rain on Friday. 'fhey wen t
t . - . , Tuesday and returned Sunday.
? The Broken Bow band furnished -
' . , nished music for the baseball
i . : r' tournament at Ravcnua last week
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: , _ nd it is reported.on good author-
; , . ; " lty the boys acquitted themselves
l : . : . 4 admirably and won tl,1e plaudits
\ : : : t of .all , vho heard their sweet :
J . ; : strains of h rmony.
Ellis Kennedy , who sells everything -
thing from a hair pin to a real
live range steer with crumpled
horn ! > , at Halscy , came' down
last Sunday night for a few days
visit with parents nd-tbe
marriage record at the court
house does not say who-vet.
, , During the storm in the wee'
sma' hours of Monday morning
lightning danced merrily around
in this vicinity and succeeded in
. . putting bet ween forty and fifty
. phones out of business for a time.
tiuperintendent : Lee Pickett acted
promptly , however , and had 'em
lined up and going again by
afternoon.
The court house contingent to
the Callaway fair consisted of
' Treasurer Cavenee , Clerk of
_ - Court Mair
, Judge Humphrey
, and Sheriff Richardson. They
I took in everything from the
' merry-go-round to seven dozen
and a half division arguments
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and willingly admit it was the
best ( a f ) faIr ever held in Noble
t . county-in order to please Dick.
t * The surveyors on the Broken
} Bow Westrrn railway went out
" . again Sunday to straighten out
J a few kinks and set permanent '
grade stakes. They expect to
. , be thus engaged for about two
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. weeks and immediately thereafter -
, _ after grading on the road-bed
, will be commenced with the in-
; , . 1 - 'tcntion of completing at least
twenty miles this year. .
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A letter to a Broken Bow :
friend from Miss Ida Lambretch
states t11at her father's health
has not improved as they hoped
it would since they went to Long
.Beach , Calif. , last spring , but
' / ' they all enjoy the climate and
the ocean very much. She had
just returned from Los Angles
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. . . and saw Mrs. F. M. Currie and
daughter , Lilas , who tated they
liked living there.
Scott Cooper and son , Earl ,
reached home last Saturday from
a visit of a couple of weeks at
\ his old home in Missouri. He
, says some of Hte bush-whackers
down there 'lowed he'd bave to
be shown all over again , but he
soon convinced them that his
residence in Nebraska had served
- , to endow him with wide open
eyes and a vision of several
: bloc1 < s-aroum } the corner and 'up
an alley.
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Wm , Price and brother-in-law
of York county have purchased
360 acreg of land near Ansley and
r are building a new barn thereon ,
. They wilt take possession next
r spring' . Mr. Price was out ill
_ _ this section two weeks ag-o am ]
"L . was very much imlrc"scd with'
\ Cugter county. Rents were hig-h
i in York county and Mr , Pric ( '
thought he woutd purchase
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, . - - . , home of his own. Mr. T. W
. . . Edwards one of our C'steemeel
citizens has know Mr Frice for
twenty-five ) 'ears.
_ Frank DJvinc. residin ! ! ne"r
I Georgetowr. , was in the city lagt
, 'l'hursdar awl stated that he Wile :
just bcg-inuing' to tee 1 his olel.
time self ag-ain si'ce. a shock frnt/l /
a strolc of lightning a few wcrk.
'
- ago. Frank 'was pumping watrt
during a storm-it b'il1g a U'CN-
sary adjunct in bis , line of busi-
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: ' ness-wheu alou [ came what
, ,1 ' secmedlike a blamed little , iueig-
" ' , . 111ficant streak of lightning tha I
, , . ' , , landed on a barb-wire fence , but
' : -1 ' : . ; . it was plenty bigenoagh to take
F' ; the ttck completly out 0 : Frank
1'1\:1 ' : and the next time cattle neet
, r , ' , water when a storm "has the
l edge" they can just keep right
" on wanting-if they wait for
{ _ him to yank the pump handle.
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J. A. O. Thomas , proprietor of
the Broken Bow Steam laundry ,
will go to Alliance tomorrow to
visit his mother over Sunday.
Miss Pearle Hunter oC this city ,
has been elected as principal of
the Arnold schools Cor th.e ensuing -
suing year. She will teach the
6th , 7th and 8tJ. and part of the
9th grade work.
Mrs. Elmer Coons and three
daughters , of Moulton , Iowa ,
arrived in the city last week to
visit her brother , Ed. Tipton ,
and family , and will remain here
for a couple of weeks.
A. W. Dral < e , the popular
salesman at Mevis & : Co's store ,
who has been sick and unable to
attend to duties during the pJst
two weeks , continues in the same
condition to the gre t regret of
relatives , friends and patrons of
the store.
Dr , Pennington has sold his
residence property on the North
side to George Meyers for $4,000
and is to give possession March
1st next , after which the doctor
and family expect to go to
Chicago and reside. The trade
was consummated the latter part
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Morgan
and Mrs. J. S. Molyneux loaded
a barouche with shot-gnns , fishing -
ing ta kle and-themselvcs and-
went to Tuckerville last Satur-
clay for the purpose of killing or
catching something. They returned -
turned Tuesday and so far as can
be learned killed time and
caug-ht cold.
The sale of cattle and horses
at the R. C. 'l'albot farm , one
mile northvest of Berwyn , next
'fuesday , the 8th , beginning at
10 o'clock in the forenoon ,
promises to be one of the most
largely attended auction sales
held iu the county during the
year , almost every man yon meet
and ask if his going answering
in the affirmative.
Contractor R. W. Stevens has
just completrd a mag111ficent ,
large. residence on the 'farm of R.
M. Severs , eleven miles west of
Merna at a cost of $4,000. It is
colonial architecture , full two
, stoxies : and covers a ground space
of almost seven thousand square
feet. This is an elegant struc-
'titre for a farm home and shows
what can Ibe erected from the
fertial soil , of Custer county.
, Dr W. E. Talbot and wife , J.
G. VanCott and wife and Lute
Sheppard left Sunda'y morning
for Brownlee in quest'of ducks
and prairie hens.lJ'hey took a
complete camping outfit ( and
preventatives for snake bite ) expecting -
pecting to remain there until ,
tomorrow. Agent Ormsby says
if they kill game in accordance
with the amount of baggage
they took along there will not be
any game left for the RnpUBI.ICAN
editor.
During the early hours Monday -
day morning a streak of lightning
landed on the cupolo of the barn
of G orge Porter , deputy register
of deeds , and aside from ripping
off a yard or so of shingles and
causing' the cow to absolutely and
flatly refuse to "give down"
at the regular milking time , no
damage was done. George says
the lJOlt started for that sinner of
a Vanlandingham , but he had
out a lightning rod and it passed
him up and took the next best
thing in sight.
\Ve often hear some of tbe
"lmockers" ask : "What has
b come of the Broken Bow & :
Westcrn railway company ? I
don't hear anything more about
it. " The com pany ; as a matte ref
of fact , have been "sawing wood
and saying nothing" not caring
whether the knockers , know it or
not , because the road will be
built and in operation early next
year without asking their con-
sent. The company has the
muney to complete the project
and it will he compteted.
M. S. gild ) ' came down from
lern.1 on 'I'ucsltay bringing a
larg-e " 1111 \'ry precious rol1 of
paper. which hc delivered safely
Into the hal1l1s of County Clerk
Pigman. It was the petition
fr\1J ) the. northwest quarter of
the county J.avoring division and
contained tilt' signatures of five
hundrcll and nine residents , being
eit"hty-se\'cn more than necessaq
-
to-secure the submission of the
question , which was , ' yesterdaYI
order'd hy the board of supervisors -
visors and at the election iI1
November the voters shall decilc (
whether the county will remait
grand old Custer or be divide
into four little hinky- inks anc
taxes away up in C in each oj
the new counties.
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I A son was born to Mr. and
Mr . J. H. Graves this morniug.
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Miss Ina li'inlen has gonc to
North Platte to attend the wedding -
ding of a friend. .
There will be a suffrage mcet-I
ing at Miss Groat's tomorrow
evening at 7:45 : o'clock.
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Every box renter"'in the Broken
1J0w postofficc received a communication -
munication this week and ,
although rather brief , was rIght
to the point and conve'ed all the
intelligence necessary. "Box
rent due. "
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Straw hats are no longer seen I
on the avenues in Bret < en Bow
while the Panamas have been
salted down un til next scason.
This is as good sign as the frosty
morns that the summer has gone
glimmering.
Nearly all kinds of newspaper
advertising pays-some bettcr
than another. 'fhe w y ads are
written and the attractive Ulanner
in which they are set in type-
helps. Try one of the kind that
helps-in the RI\PUBI.ICAN.
Mrs. Frank Droll , of Princetou ,
Ind. , arrived in the city yesterday -
day for a visit 'of a month with
her brother , Charlie Heaps , and
sisler-in-law , Mrs. W. G. Wallace ,
and old friends , bebg a former
resident of this vicinity.
.Mr. L. and Mrs. C. Tomkins ,
of B'ron , Minn. , brother and
mother of Mrs. A. C. \ \ hite ,
visited with her last week on the
farm , 11 miles southwest of
Broken Bow , which was greatly
enjoyed by the White family.
Editor and Mrs. Bassett expect
to leave tomorrow morning for
a vacation which will be spent in
hunting and lishing. Everybody
is invited to "call around" and
get a brace of ducks or aJig
meal of "ca ts" on their ret urn.
Will McCandlass , cashicr of
the Berwyn State bank is this
week tdking a vacation from
labor and visiting in Lincoln and
Omaha. While thus eugaJ'ed :
Jules HauUlont , the presidcnt ,
is perfornl ng the duties of
cashier.
By reference to the schedule of
time for clossing mails in the
Broken Bow postoffice-published.
in the REPUBLICAN-it will be
noticed that it Ius been changed
fifteen minutes ei rlier. This is
on accounfof the order to weigh
and count the number of pieces
each day during the prese t
month.
A letter received by Mrs. A.
H. Vanlandingham from her
son , John LycU , who resides at
Boulder , Colo. , states that a
bouncing baby boy arrived at
his home last Saturday , the 28th
of Sept.i'Van" says it feels
real funny to be a grand-pa-by
marriage.
Beginning on this page and
continuing on two pages following -
ing on this edition of the Rnpun-
UCAN will be found list of unpaid -
paid taxes on Custer county real
estate for the year 1906. Unless
the same arc paid within the next
four weeks the owners of said
realty \vili \ have to pay still more
than the amount published. It's
better to pay.
It is not clever , manly nor
patr otic for the big school boys
to unduly tease and tantalize one
smaller than themselves. Such
tactics are being pursued in
Broken Bow and a number of our
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people have witnessed more or I
less of these attacks and are
ibecoming highly incensed. It
is real cowardly on the part of
these big fnllt'ws and if they
don't desist they will be made to
suffer as much , if n't more , than
their victims.
J. .s. Kenoyer and family , who
left here four years ago last
spring and settled on a ranch
northeast of Deadwood , South
Dakota , sold the ranch and stock
and returned to Broken Bow last
Monday morning. He says that
regardless of the rough and hilly
land where he was located , settlers -
tlers are coming in so rapidl ) '
and filing on land that ranching
will soon be a thing of the past
tbere , being now practically un-
profitable. They are pretty well
satisfied to return back to Custer
county's fertile fields.
Hev. H. S. Ifrench , who has
been the local pastor of the M.
g church at Anselmo and sup.
plving the pulpits at Gates , New
H lena anll Htburn the past
year , has been returned to the
. charge. We've heard of some
people who earn their sllary ; and
I some who don't , but if this
dominie don't get "a run for his
I money" then we'd like to meet a
gentleman from the "Show Me"
state. The fellows in Rev.
French's charge ought to "chip
in" liberally. He earns every
cent of his salary-and then
some.
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MAlmum-.Leonurd Hilton , of
Weissert , amI Miss Mattie li'oote
of DLmuinl ! , were , uuited iu
marriage at Lincoln , on Sept. ,
30th , and are lI1 s week enjoymg
the Ak-sar-ben ; festivities at
Lincoln. After the 20th iust
they will.be . at home 011 Clear
Creek. 'l'he parties are well
knwon in this count ) ' and a host
of friends will profusely con-
gratulatc. .
li'ive tourists wcre taken frolU
a freight train by thc train crew
in the Brol < en Bow yard3 yester-
day and placed in the cu tody
of the local officials t : > be tricd
for violation of a law passed
enacted b ) ' tbe legi laturc last
winter prohibiting the riding on
railroad trains witheut proper
transportation or' the price there-
of. 'l'hey were arraigncd before
Judge Humphrey , fined $5 each
which they were unable to pay
whereupon they wcre' each sen-
euced to two days work on the
streets , which stunt they are
now performing.
.
'l'omorrow nig h t Dr. Bartholomew -
mew will accompany a part ) ' of
gentlemen from Comstock , Mason
City , Merna and Brol < cn Bow to
Hill City , S. D. , to inspcct thc
properties of the Gold Medal
Mining company , of which the
doctor is secretary. Dr. Bartholomew -
mew has spent most of his time
the past three months in the
interast of the company , but
upon'retur111ng from this trip will
devote his time exclusively to his
medical profession and will
respond to calls at any . . . . . . L me-
day or night.
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Delinquent Tax Notice.
' 1'0 AU Whom Illlla ) ' Conccrn :
You arc hcrchy notilicil that the folio wln
l1cscrlhctllan s , lots. lmcls , pleccl ! or par-
cell ! of lamls and lots , 01' HO much lllCl'C of as
are not pal . will , on Momla ) ' . Novcmll cr I.
IIIU1. at the count ) ' treasurer's oOlcc , Broken
Bow , CUslcr count ) ' . Nehraska. lie omerul1
for sale for the taxes , slleclal assebsntents ,
Interests. IJcnaltlcs and costs thercon for lllC
) 'ear 1\100. \
Ad1110 IIJOO lax ten pcr cent frum May 1st.
1001. an : :0 cents for each dcserlptlon of
lan and 10 cenls for cach town lot.
l xlllanatons ! of II II II re1 a t I 011 s : "n\ . "
stands for north half ; "s' ' ' ' tltands for sOUlh
half ; "II' " IItandti for we t half : c stands
for cast half : "ne" Htamls for norLhcast
quartcr : "n" ' ' ' ' 1taRds for north II'cstl1uartcri
"IIW" IItands for bouthwcst Iluartcr : "se'
stamls for southcast Iluartcr ; "lit" HtatH\1 for
part : "fl" stan s for fecI : "bCC" slandl ! for
scctlon : "If. " statHIs for 110Uars ; "cttl" stamls
for ccnts ; "It" stanl1s for lot : "blk" : Hands
for block ; "athl" Htanlls for. addition ; "Inc"
stands for Inclusl\'e : "n" sttuHhl fat" 110rthi
"s" stalHls for Hauth : "c" sland ! ! for casl ; 'w
stamls for wcst : "hf" statHis fa I' half ; "Ill' ' '
stanthl for quartcr.
.JOHN CA VgN&E.
'J'reasurcr of Custer Count ) ' . Ne\raska. \
( conUnucll on next Jla el
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lust week preyed n sucoess.rrhe weather "
! . was fine , the crowds large and everybody
! . cnjoycd thc occasion. ,
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J stook of groceries is unexcelled-its patrons
'r < m arc numerous-'und all Ul'e wel ] pleased It If '
t pays to be an Advo patron.r'ry it. i
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Ornament
nI\l ( prncticnl1y usefulness are
stmllcil ilt the mnnufacture of
our houschold furniture. nlc-
gnltt designs il ! the most ducnblc
hard woods , nnd close attcntion I
paid to thc cnreful fiuishing of
every detail. Handsome loungcs
nnd couche , centcr tnhlcs , par-
lor nlullllning.room chairs , buffets -
fets , etc. , in tnsteful styles thnt . I
expresI modern idens. g"crythlng to ornamcnt the home nUll at
priccs most tcmpting allli attractive.
D. Ca K 0 N K E L.
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-BIG REDUCTION
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. .S.ALE
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With the conse11 t of the C redi t'ors .
the entire sJcock of MEVIS & CO. ,
will be closed. out without reserve.
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This sale will on1mence at once
, and con tin ue indeftni tely : : : : .
DON'T MBSS THIS . SALE ,
Our stoclt is complete and. now is
. the time for you to lay in your Dry
Goo .s , Clothing , -Boots , Shoes , I-Iats , . ,
Caps , Cloaks , Skirts and large lines . , : .
of Me.11s' ' , Fur Coats : : : : : : '
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O. H. Mevis & Co.
East Side Square
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