Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, November 14, 1907, Image 5
" - r ! ' ; " " ' - "V" . " " 'f : ' " , - . " r . . 1 _ _ , , _ . _ _ : . . . .J ! ! R I . . . . . " . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . " . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . n. . . " . . . . . _ : ' \ , , J - " . , ondense Loc and Pers na ! 'I . . . . . . _ $ . _ ' . n. . . . . . \ ' . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - , . . Mrs. M. E. Bishop expccts to leave iu a few day for'a visit at Graud Island. , J. R. Laing of Litchfield. was in the city 'I'uesda.y iu thE' interests - ests of a road case In his vicinity. . ' R. M. Weaver , Jas. Richardson and JOG RWlsher of Halsey. were in the city Monday , on a land contcst. I The special meetings at the M. - E. church are drawing lar e audiences - ences and a good deal of Interest is being manilested. 'rhe city council was billed tote tolwct last night , but it didn't. A uffident number of the members - bers were not present to respond to roll call. M. D. Callen was in yesterday and reported having seen a fbck I of duck : ; flving southward ovcr I bis plautation , but they were I , bigh r than tbe price of a bed at Callaway during the fair. At the regular meeting of the M. B. A. lodge last Friday three candidatcs were initiated and 'eight others were elected for the next meeting. A fine chicken pie supper was enjoyed by thos presen t. I The football garre between the . high school teams of Ravtua and and Broken Bow in this city resulted - sulted in favor of our team by a score of 10 to 0 in a hard fought battle. No bones broken or skulls rcked. . Duritlg the present financial trouble-and then forever after. wards-the wisest and l10st practical - tical thing to do is for the citi- zens of cv ry community to stand togetber in mutual trust and I busincss reciprocity. \ The question of cJltnty divi- l . \ _ sion Wtt voted on at the recent r- - , election iu Che'enne county , but failed to receive a majority of all . : votes cast. As there were 70 more votes = ast for division than there we're against it , the divi- sionists are threatening to carry the matter intolcourt. Mrs , \V. B. Eastman and baby left Tuesday morningfor ; Bennett. Nebraska , having been summoned - ed there on account of her 0' brother , Joe Lilly , having suffcr- t ed 4 stroke f paralysis last Friday. The l ngth of her absence - sence from home will depend upon - on M , ' . LillY's condition. Fred Heeder's drav tcam had a little ime all by th mge1vcs last Saturdav. Starting at the depol they ran south to the city hall and turning east made short time to the Conrad building where they collided with a farm wagon and were caught. No damage ex. cept the tongue to the dray wa broken.-sbort off. Manager Great has arranger1 for a new front curtain to bl pl aced in the op ra house as SOOI' as rnpid a'rti5ts can paint it. This w 1l be quite a relief to tLI many who patronize the house. and in the absence of program- : to read , are confronted by th same old advcrtisements that ar . so ancient t eir hair 'has becomt : . . snow white. Millcr & Kennedy , in the Real. ty block. announce , on the first page of the I ltPUDr.ICAN that a demonstration of the wonderful capabilities of ; Moore's range ! ' , will be l1ade at their store even f day nt'xt week and that a fr ( ' lundl 1l , erved each da ' l' w ? e : , ) Everybody 1Uvttcd. A sou\'enil t i : . of the occasion will bc given all i < , who visit the store next week. I The backbone of summer re- _ _ ceivt d a severe fracture last Sat. I urdav-in t his latitude-sinc.1 ? then thc weather has bcen of a wintry hue. although not of the I severe Idnd. The e who dan' I venture a Pledictiol1 , however. . . are of the opInion it is only temporary - porary and that after a ft.w da ) ' tine weather will be the order until about New Year's Clay The predictioners are taking desperate chances , by thus prognosticating - nosticating , of shattering then reputations as weather heralds. A story is told pf a cashicr 01 a certain bank as follows : Aftel considerable trouble , a few c1ay- ! ago , a cnstomer succeeded in be. ing-allowed to draw $100 of hb- " depoit : in the hank and it was . l" - . . . paid in one new crisp bill. When , : ; " , he reached his desk at the office ' he found the cashier had given ! " W' him two 5100 bills. They had { . . . stuck tog-ether. 'l'he cllstOlller i ' 'phoned the bank of the error ! 'J ; > and the ca hie responding , said. , , . . " , : - "You'll bring It back of course. " + "Not . - " by thundering- sight , , said the customer , "I'll send my I boy over with a check for it. " _ _ . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . .l Last Monday morning J. T. Cox left for Columbus , Nebraska , where he expects to spend the winter. Fircmena' Thanksgiving ball at tbe north side opera house on November 28 , 1907. Everybody invited. By ordr of the com- mittee. Lost-Black gelding , ten vears 0111 , diamond hrand on shoulder , fistula scar on shoulder. Had on halter. Notify' C. F. Tierney , rokcn Bow , and receive reward F. A. WaHon moved to Broken Bow ycsterday from Lee Park and will occupy the Purcell residence - dence at the wcst end of Main stred , having rented his farm in . MyrtlE. ' township. Hev. Chamberlain , accompani- ll by his daughter and six other young ladies of Vleissert , drove over Tuesday afternoon , attended services at the M. E. church that nigbt and returned home after the dose of the meeting. 'l'he rebuilding of the new oven at the City Bakery , which' collapsed two weeks ago on ac. count of. . improper construction , has becn completed and again in shape for business to the de- . lig'ht of Manager Blair , as weill as his many patrons. A. T. Seybolt , a former well known and highly rc pectcd citizenS - zenS here , now located at Ulys5es. N braslca , writes the HnpuD IcAN and , among other things , says : "Good wishes for grand old Custcr and anti-division ; m.ay its showdow never grow less. Glad to see ) 'ou cam ( out ahead of the other fellows. " I County Treasurer Ca\'ence is sending out postal cards informing - ing tax pay rB the amouut due them for the 1907 taxe . "In making remittances by mail , " remarlce Mr. CavelJee today , . 'the tax-pnyer need not write a letter , but just simply return the card with the amount , as the card gives his name , place of residen.e and amount of tax. That's all we need" . In the election returns an error was made in reporting at the ourt house the vote in Arnold precinct on the office of coroner. and con5equently , the nUlhber was published incorrectly. Tbe , fig-ures as giv n were : Cole 106. Morrow 49 The corrcct vote in that precinct was : Morrow 109 , Cole 66 ; as will be seen by the officlally tabulated returns of the { -lection published 011 the 4th page of. tbis RUPUDI.ICAN. Att9rney "Dick" Brega , of Ga11away , came over to the ounty . , eat Monday and is attending the term of distrIct court dnd swap- : ng theories with acquaintances a ! : to why it was and how il .hould have been. He is of the 11' ; non he will have to pay tax's o Custer county another ) 'ear on hose hundred town lots he owns 'n Callaway and a quarter sl'ction hat is bang up against the ttlwn Imits. U pOll the raport that M. R. B'oster had but 16 majority over Jess Gandy for county assessor , the later thought of instituting i. contest as he had been imform' d that votes in some precincts were thrown out that' should have been counted for him. tlowever , since the official count "as been made and Foster's ma- j lrity found to be 117 , Mr andJ states that h ( : will not . : ontest , bnt begin at once for the next race. The RnpUDI.ICAN has completed - ed arrangements whereby every new suscriber to this paper and every suscriber in arrears who pays up to date and one year in advance will receive the Ameri- can Farmer , published at Indian- apo1.s. the leading agricultural journal of the na.tion. The sub- . ; cri pi ion price ot th is splet1lid farm journal is $1.00. By PlY- in g $1 00 for t he l npUDI.ICAN it will be s nt you for one year free. Now is the time to start. Do it to-day. SOntC snet ! k thief broke into H. lcBurnie's house on the no'rth "ide during the absence of the fanuly on. Saturday night and , to1e bedthng to the amount of ' 5everal dollars worth. Among the articles missing arc three woolen blankets which came all the way from Nova Scotia , Can- o'ula , one of which his wife had just completed before she died and this one was prized very highly by Mr. McBurnie. Mr. McHurnie does not lay any btame on his colored neig-hbors what- ver , but sars he' thinks he could lay his hand on the white man I who purloined his hedding. I . ( . ' . \ . . . . . . . .1A- . J _ ! , - , ' " " . . . . ! Tht. ! muil pouch Cor No. 42 is c1o ed at tbe : postoffice nt un ( . 'clock p. m. , sharp , since the time of that train W 9 chahgcd from 5:48 : to 1:37. : " - 'l'he county clerk ha9 completed - ed the tax lists for 1907. and turned over the books to the county trea urer. This meaU9 tbat taxpayers can step up to the captain's desk and get. busy securing receipts as Boon a they feel so disposed-and are able to do so. Fay Thorpe , who has beeu playing cornet with a theatrical company orch'cstm since last July , touring Indiana and Michl- gan , reached home Monday. He thought he saw c1'uds on the financial horizon oC the company and divorced himself from it be. fore the storm. W. H. Poor , deputy county Ireasurer , for the third time announces - nounces the arrival of a new boy at his home. It weighed 8 pounds and was born Monday. 1'he happy parent is attending to official. duties , as usual , regardless - gardless of the great event. Rev. Father T P. Haley , of Grand Island , who was located here 20 years ago and under his pastorate St. Joseph's Catholic church was built , has been in the city this week conducting the 40.hour Devotion l , which closed 1'uesday night and he returned to Grand Island this morning. George Hatch , who' has occupied - pied the front part of the post- office with a confectionery stock , and C. E. Ankney , who has con- ductcd a grocery on the cast side of the square , have traded places. Mr. Ankuey announces that in addition to confectionery and cigars , he will handle new papcrs and magazines. Willis Cadwell returned home yestcrday from Cairo , 'Nebraska , where he wcnt to attcnd the sale of Poland Chinas that has been davertised in the RR1 > UDI.ICAN for several weeks by J. M. Tittering- tou. Mr. Cad well purchased thirty six hcad of the best ones offered and expects their arrival here tomorrow. Sanders Vanlandingham and Misses Janie Cooper and Myrtle Lyle reached home on Tuesday night after an absence from home of just four wees , which time was spent visiting relatives in Texas. leaving there Monday anti spending 'five hour in Kansas - sas City enroute home. JWhile at Paris , Texas , ] ast Saturday Miss Cooper was ; so unfortunate as to have one of her ankles dislocated - located and a small bone in the p.nkle fractured. At the time of the accident she was in a swing and one of the ropes broke with the result as stated. Prof. F. E. Taylor's greatly increased - creased studio patronage compelled - led him' to secure an assistant photo artist or else neglect his musical pursuits , so he decided upon the former and engaged Mr. E Burk , who came here from Okl thoma. two weeks ago , and since his arrival has proven himself - self a competent master of tbe Ht. Prof. Taylor informs th REPUBI.ICAN that he now 'has 25 } 'oung mln in training. on band instrumtnts : and tbat each one is making rapid progress and'to the extent that he feels encouraged to say that by next'spring Broken Bow will have a better band than ever before. f air Association Meeting. The annual meetu1g 01 stork- holders in the Custer County Fair association was held at the court house Tuesday afternoon. In the absence of President Sullivan - van and Vice-President Gibbons , J. O. Taylor , of Berwyn , was elected to preside. The election { ) officers for the ensuing yearres ulted as follows : H. M. Sullivan. president ; E. C. Gibbon , vice-presiqent ; Jules , Haumont , secretary ; James Stockham , Treasurer. J. O. Taylor , S. K. H"ines and J. M. Fodge were clected directors - tors for a term of three years. C. H. Miller and J. D. Ream were elected directors to fill vacancies caused by the resignations - tions of R. E. Brega and H. Lomax. The secretary's report showed that at the fair last September $2Y40.50 was received from admission - mission to the grounds and that the total receipts were $4,840.08. 'rhat all premiums had been paid or orders drawn for their payment - ment and , after so doing , there is a balance of S160.40 on hand. This is certainl.r a splendid showing and the management were the recipie:1ts of congratulations - lations from the stockholders for their able tinanciering. Anyone awarded a premium at the last fair who has not received payment will receive an order for the amount upon application to either the president or secretary.I I r .T7 ; ' - ' - " " - - I Senkhced to "Pu" for 18 MOlJth. . . ! i'rank Masterson , tb " .touri4t" ! ( .who 9wip ( ! Harry Ash'1 ! running horse , nQ da ) ' last week and sold it for $ t5.-Wlth $5 paid in cnsh- was arraigned in the district court yesterday nnd given a bear- ing. He sa lt that he discovered the animal 011 the railroad tracl , and took it in order to save it from being run over by' a train and that he did not cODsider the $ S any too much ( or the act per. formed , which was the saving of the life of the horse. Judge HO'ltctler ! ' was of the opinion that , f.5 was insufficieut for such an heroic deed and addcd eighteen months in the penitentiary as a reward. It was a clear case of "brcak- ing into the pel1. " Masterson is an old bird who cnjoyslife inside better than out and having becn out for quite awhile committed the theft and permitted himself to be captured without effort for the purpose of getting back home again. _ _ _ _ _ _ The sman investors are buying stocks now-while they are low. Wanted to Buy. Good praieie hay and alfalfa , in car lots. Baled and delivered on track. Addrcss , R. T. Hul- shizer , Litchfield , Nebr. 22 " - - DOCaaM . m : l BUSINESS POINTERS. ! G . m m m m Drs. Farnsworth . & Heck- Dentists. . - - - - - - - - - For all Idnds of good coal goo to , the West Elevator. 14tf - - - - Another shlpmcnt ot couches' ' just received direct froUl factory at Konkel's. -Go to J. W. S ott's f r unadulterated - adulterated flour-pure , just as thc whea , t growcd. Dr. Bass , Dentist. Over McComas' Don't fail to attend the rang"e reception at Miller & Kennedy's , every day next week. Delicious free lunch served each day. Kirkendall Shoes still take the lead at Mevis & Co. Broken castings are brazed together - gether and guaranteed , at Lloyd & Huckleberrys' . The Broken Bow Abstract Co. . bonded , wants 100 abstract orders at once. Checks or bal1k certificates - cates on any bank in Custer count.v taken in payment. 1. A. RUNRAU , Secy. Ten Jour friends to meet you at the cooking demonstration of Moore's ranges to be held at Miller - ler & Kennedl's , every day next week. DelicIOus lunch and sou- venirs. Big underwear sale at Mevis & Co's.-Mcn's Womens' and Children - renat = great reduction. Clcan Seed Rye for sale f t the West Elevator 14tf. - - - If you have a stove that needs repairing just can at the Bicycle shop. Let us print those let-ter heads. New type and up-to-date styles FOR SAI.R- Horse , buggy , barness , saddle and cow. 13tf J. A. ARMOUR , The finest biscuits you ever lasted will be served during the exhibit of Moore's , ranges at Miller - ler & Kennedy's every day next week. Duroc Jersey boars for sale- the large heavy boned kinl that will increase the si1.e of your hogs. "R. BARRATT , North Side , Broken Bow. 4t Rubber tires put on baby car- : riages. We have a machine for I putting them on and can guarantee - tee a tight fit.Lloyd & Huckle- berry. li'OR RnNT-320.acre farm 10 mtles southwest of Broken Bow , all table land , 250 acres broken , good improvements. Call at once. Chas. Scholz , Broken Bow. , . You can save two to four dollars - lars on suits of clothes and . : o'ler- coats at Mevis & Co. . Let us be your printer. The good kind of printinf { onl.y. Another shipment of Rocking chairs just received at Konkcl's dir..ct from the factory at factory , prices. . Now is the time of the year the sewing machine is most used I and a dirty , hard running sewingl machine is very annoying. Lloyd & Huckleberry will make it run like a new one. - - Rememb r Konkel is headquarters - quarters for chairs of all kinds I and prices. ll-tf . . . . . . . . . FI , - , - L T , _ : _ ; ' ' ' ' ' . . # . . . . . . I r : & t& : t&1 e& . . . COOD QUALITY : ' - ' I LOW PRICES I @ These nre two OBBmtins } in grooories and pro- t visions and its the toxfto which we have always - ways adhcred. Not only u\s it nlways been our watchword , but it shall continue to be t\B , all willlenrl1 by an order plnced hore-either personally , by phone ol"lHttol' . ' . . I THE A D V 0 . . t BROKEN BOW. I ' . . . . < : ; ' : . " ' : . . . - - _ . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . - . . - . . - . - . . . . . - . . . . . - . . - . . . . . - . . . - . . . . - . . - . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . made as ours arc mnd , finlsh I d ns ours are finished , front the i \'ery best materlnl will pro\'c Ihe II1(1Qt ( durahle ntHl nltogether I m 0 s t satlsfnc- Chos. A , l\\lsh [ ! i C h I to : tory a r IlIminoted Cot- I buy Cor Well- tall Felt Com- J dlnl { Gifts enl forts and mot- AIIII i v e r s n r y trusses warrant I . presents , ete. A eel not to' get I fille Couch or n hard or lumpy. nice bil { Arm TheMe like I i Chair would h ( the - JrishnHIII's i most np proprl- 11n nile 1- 'Nq : ntc. RCUlcmber . mutter hol\ ' cold i we are hen d. und \Vet they Me qUllrtera Cor the 11118Vann & Ideal case goods 11ry.'e 111:10 : I - I Murphy Chlllrs , hlll\lIc ( the ] )0- direct Cram the Illeslie Sew i III { I foctory. AIs , 0 l\tllchhlt' , which \ h e cclebrntcd rullS the ] ollgest f lightest nnd fl1stesl o' oily mnchinc 011 earth. We IIcl1l1ee ] es . . . \ "p.tb.t \ w1l1 fit . "y "mcbi" . . Gh' , ' " . trl.l odc < . ! . I I D. c. K 0 N K ELI I. The Furniture Dealer I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . . - - - - - - " - ' - - aH Custof County Hurd of , DUROCS i , . . . _ I - , . . . Crimson 30 WonderJr Spring . Boars one oE the great at reason 0 b 1 , e boor of the . prices. LQrg 1 breed at bead 60ol'u. ' ; t ? of this h rd quality. Come . . ' and look them over. l'elep1One ] 1905 & 39 8 mile.s west of Broken Bow , N obraska. JOHN RE E llrokellBow , W , Neb , : ' a B k a , . . . . . . . . . . , . - _ . . _ _ _ . . . . . . . . , . . _ . --r--- , - . . < A- . _ _ . . . - . , - - - - - - - - . . . . ] . J ( n 5) ( fJle ! $ a'1JlgQ { Ulll ! ! B1lft ! ( U ! > .BVI ( : Q ) . = - . _ , , i > > " - ' , _ - - - - is still on. Crowds can be seen there daily , putting in their , b'all and \Vin- tel' supplies. 'rhe entire stock must be c10sed out. 'Save 25 pOl' cent by attending this sale. . p - I ! ' [ i ml6u gl fl' ' B@llfo 31'tIll : tem Jm\1b"t\Y \ , ! wib. . - . , - . . . . . . . - . . . - . . - - - - 1 " PW' . . , . - ; < ; j. ; ; "