Nebraska Newspapers

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Q tJr ! , unty BpuhUoan
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ONI ( DOJ.I.AH FUH VTAH ,
ADVI J'I'ISIN ( IUTHS. '
Where matter . ' " Hot or wood ha celcctrot'tlo.
R lint price of U centR Jlor Inch. ltUllecolulIIlI.
for e\ch : hlRtUllolI , t\Vo or moro IrIRerllon .
Special IloRlllon , lrlllie In crlloll , 15 ( .entR per
Inch. Metal tla o electro . tWoor lIIorc IIlIIeR.
to cent I'or Inch.YllleutR : to be lIIallc 1st of
each 1II0nth.
Loct ildvertl hUl 5 celltll per II lie each IURer.
tloll. ,
Cant ! ! ' on ut pallo 60 ccnts I'er Inch per
1II0nlll.
Notice of church ( airs , RoclahleR and cuter.
talnlllents where lIIoney Is charlled , one-I'aU
rateR. .
Death notlce free , haIC ! rl" . ( or puhll hhul
ohltllan' noticeR.
Canl o ( Thank , &J c , . " tI.
Lellal IIl1l/ce / at ral Ilro\'lded by statllteH of
Nehm ka.
SocIety notlccRalllllolutlon , onc-IHIt : I.llell
Weddlrul' notlcell free , half price ( or . ! tit II
preRent .
.
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J ntcrell at Broken Bow , Nebraska. ( or traus.
ht ' 1lls810n In the . United States mal/II / at HOCIJIIiI
cI\RS : rateR.
f
D. M. A SI ; tl I \ ' : - - ' -Puiliher ; ;
h ClIAS. K. ASSH'l"l' , - - Editor
I
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Thursday , Dec. 2J , 1907.
One can scarcely pick up a
I newspaper in Nehraska and scan
I its columns without running
J acrosg at least one item which
I reads that Mr. alid Mrs , So and
.
I So are going east for a visi t , or
1 to California or Florida for the
I winter. What does it mean ?
t Simply that we live in a state
where one not ouly gets a Ii vi ng ,
but more than that is able , after
a few years of strict attention to
business , to indulge in the luxur.
ies. It '
hasn't been man V yearg
since a farmer and his wife in a
sleeping car were a curiosi ty.
Th n the city man and his wife
were supposed to do all of the
travcling. Now the farmcr takcs
his phone directory , calls up the
agent at the nearest railway station -
tion , arranges for a sleeper to
New York , LosAngeles , or elsewhere -
where , and in a few days you see
him and Mrs. l armer responding-
to "last call for the dining car" I
with as much grace and case as
any city couple. The rank and
file of Nebraska's population is
far and away ahead of what it
was a decade ago and the increasing - I
ing nnmber who daily pack their
trunks and take a pleasure trip
is an excellent indication of the
fina cial pulse oJ a community era
a state.
Notwitllstanding the regulations -
tions .adopted by the United
States government relattve to
the immigraton : of J apanese-
regulations in which Japan con-
curred--the influx of that nation - '
tion lity hilS doubled in the last
year. Not o.nly is that true , but
hunc1 eds Japanese are daily
enteru1g. tlus cquntry Iby stealth ,
in direct opposition to the .im-
migration laws.
Millers claim that the durum
wheat is becoming softer each
year-more like the blue stem.
Years ago the millers made the
same protest against blue stem I
that they do now against durum.
At the time blue stem was first
introduced there was as much I
difference between it and fife as
there is now between durum and
blue stem.
J . _
, The financial situation should
be cleared up after the liquida-
t tions incident to the new year.
The crop moving money is now I
getting back to the financial I
centers-and millions of dollars
of inte est money amI dividends
arc soon to be distributed.
The speculators over the
country arc alarmed over the bill
in con -ress to prevent dealing
in opttons in . cotton or graJn.
If the measure should become a
law it would no doubt be extended -
tended to include speculation in
all kinds of stock.
There is no reason for believing -
ing tha t times will be hard this
winter just because Rockefeller
has ordered one of his nine automobiles -
mobiles sold. He is probably
figuring on paying Uncle S m
that paltry 29 million dollar fine
and-"every little bit helps. "
Even President Hoosevelt's last
statement regarding his candidacy -
didacy lacls much of convincing
many people that he will not
be the nominee of the next re-
I publican national convention.
If this prize figh ling business
keeps us between congressmen
and railroad president some of
the regular pugs will want to or-
'anh e a nion-to keep amateurs
out of tlie game.
There is a dense silence from
Lincoln over the suggestion that
Bryan-l i Ie e Hoosevelt-should
declare himself out of the coming
presidential race.
It is 'claimed that 27,000 married - I
ried men in New York
are supported - I
ported by their wives. What a. '
snap the . New York ' .married en
.do have. . , J
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.
" " "IIo ! " ' - . . . . . . . . . . . .rw.toe- . _ . . .
HalJe Y au
a Frielzd ?
Thcn tcll him about A yer's
Cherry Pectoral. Tell him
how it cured your hard cough.
Tell him why you always keep
it in the house. Tell him to
nsk his doctor abollt it. Doc. .
tors use n great denl of it far
thront nnd lung troubles.
"I hR11 " tMrlhlo ruM RIIII rOlllh RIIII WR8
tlorealcllell willi JIIII'II""I11 I frh',1 Ayor' .
1' ; erry J''cl"rnl RIIIIIlave ! / Ino'l"lclc RII' ' ( ) lor.
fee'l rellrr. It 18 rerlnllll ) ' II II1n t WOIlflOI rill
r""J1o II1Plllrlne. " ImNA Jo'I"'r : IAN.IjI"Ux
1'lIl1s , 8. 1I.\Ic.
P I. . . . r _ _ . . . - .
by J. a. AVtlf ; Co. , Lowell)4asH.
Alia manuraaturer. or
AMado , 5ARSAI'AIULLA.
I ers 1'11.1,5.
1 If IJAm VUIIIR.
\)110 of Ayor'a Pills at bedtime will
hnstcn recovery. Contly b xntlvo.
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The Farmers' Institute
Attendance Not as Large as Ex eclcd
but All the Sessions Were
Highly Interesting .
'rile l artners' Institute held in
the 'l'emple theatre in . this city
last 'l'hursday , It'riday amI Saturday -
day proved one of the most interesting -
teresting ones of the several
that have been held , the attendance -
ance at thc session increasing
from150 on the first day to 400 on
the Ilast day and ev ryone highly
pleased with thc ablc manner in
which the verious subjects were
h anened.
Space will not permit the publication -
lication of a deta1led report including -
cluding synopsis of the addresses
on the several themes , which we
very much regret.
,
Saturday afternoon was given
over to the interests of the
younger people of the community ,
espc.cially in connection with the
boys' and girls' contes'ts , which
had been arranged tor. The exhibits -
hibits had been arrange 1 in the
awards of prizes as soon as called
for.
for.Miss
Miss '
Lulu
Walford' gave a
bright and entertaining address ,
illustrative of the benefits of the
movement among the boys and
girls. Her remarks were the
most interesting as she recounted
her own personal experience in
helping to organize the beginnings -
nings of such a' movement in
"District 29 , " of Pawnee county ,
where s > he was teaching some
years ago. 'l'he close a tlen lion
with which all present listened
was sufficient proof of Miss
Walford's ability as a public
sp aker and reconteur. , At the
close of her address she announced -
nounced the awards of prizes for
the cooking and needle-work
contests , as follows :
Loaf of corn bread , 1st prize ,
Edith Stockham , 2nd , Edith
IIaumont , both of Broken Bow ;
Wheat bread , 1st prize , Edith
Haumont , 2nd , Edith Stockham.
.l'or ! the needle-work class , a
square of gingham was sent to
each one who enrolled. In it was
cut a three-cornered hole which
was to be darned with white
thread , a square hole to be
patched with a small square of
the goods. One end of the piece
to be hemmed one-fourth inch
wide , the other end one and :4 : in
In this wide hem were to be made
three buttonholes . , crosswise of
( he hem ; .one buttonhole to be
three.fourths of an inch long ,
worked with No. 30 white thread
one-half inch long , worked with
No. 40 white thread , and one
three-eights inch long. worked
with No. 50 white thread.
Prizes were announced as
follows :
lilt. . . . . . . . . . . . .Lldn Uuborhion. 1.1n80n Oit ) '
2nd..l\1ulJol Jorlcnllon.l\Inson OIt ) '
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ Dunbar. Oomlltopk
.th. . . . . . . . . . .1 lIther Johnllon. llrokonllow
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dunbar. OomHtock
6th. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Uarnot IHnnley : , Ol1l1nwl1) '
7th. . . . . . . . . . .Edlth IInumont.llrokon Dow
Master 'l'homas Stuckey then
entertained the audience with a
most beautiful violin Solo , wliich
was applauded to the echo. The.
young mnsician kindly responded
to the encore , which was received
with even greater enthusiasm
than the first selection.
Much to the r gret of all , I
, Judge St\llivan was unable to till
the place assigned him on the I
program , being engaged in a
case at law before the County
Judge.
Mrs. Stucley gave a most delightful -
lightful vocal solo , aud an cnc re ,
both of which were received with
great appreciation.
Another serious c1isa point-
went was experienced wlien it j
was learned that Deputy State '
Supt. E. C. Bishop was tOl >
llOarse to speak as had been ext t
I I
J ,
, .
.
pected. lIe was callcd to the
platform however , and talked for ,
some five minutes with great
( } ifiiculty. President Hcam then
called for Co. Supt. Pinckney , n : ' .
the olle person who had been
most active in the boys' and girls'
movement in Custer county. Mr.
llishop hoarsely stated that he
authorized Supt. Pinckney to
make the remainder of his ad.
dress. Mr. Pinckney spoJe at
some length , and then called for
the singing of the "Nebraska
Corn Song , " s printed in these
colums last week , of which Mr.
Bishop is the author. The audience -
dience joined hcartly in singing'
the song to the tune of "March-
ing throug-h Georiga , " aft e r
which Mr. Pinckney1assurcdtltem
that this song was Supt. Bishop's I
address.
It was decided and annouuced
at this juncture , that th organization -
ization of the Boys' aud Girls'
Association would be ( } efer ed
until after the state contest , Mr.
Bishop having H aid t hat
he and his helpers would write a
summary of the plans that had
heen tried in various locali tie5 ,
with suggestions as to the hest
methods , which it is expected
will he of much bcnefit in planning -
ning the work for the coming
ycar.
Prof. % ook , of the State l.'arm .
then took the plaUorm , and ex-
plaincd clearly the principles that
guide in the scoring of corn ,
and anuounced the prizes for
"CI ass A , 'I ten ears of cprn , as
follows :
. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 0lson.1\Insoll Olty
: ! \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OIHtJl1.l\Inson Oity
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0. Parks , Oallnwn ) '
Hh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lowlllllarron. LUlllax
. . . . . . . . . . . OhrlsttJl1l1olJOullnwa ) '
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WellHllroken Dow
nh. . . . . . . . . . . . FJoyd l urrow.llrokol\
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ) ' Dietz , Broko'nllow
11th. . . . . . . . . .GoorJo Rlclmrdsun. AnHolmo
10th. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mnrlon IIn8 , nsle ) '
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) ' l.'urlow. Broken llow
12th. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ll'ronHIt'H , Ansle ) '
lath. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ettlt 1 lsk. AnBlo ) '
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) ' Ooopor. Allsloy
l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dlotzllrokon Dow
ljth. ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Homor llarron. LOlnax
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : Hansloy. Oconto
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ Hansloy. Oconto
luth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ueo. Olark. Oconto
20th. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bon OInrk. Edc.J'vlllo
Taken altogether , the meeting
for the boys and girls , while
somewhat of a disappointment in
the number attending , as also in
some other respects , was an encouraging : -
couraging event , and gives en-
couragment for future efforts in
this dircctiop.
.
HUSOr.UTIONS. ' .
Believing the interests of th
town or city , and the country are . '
the same ; that the prosperity of
the farmers means the prosperity
of the town : also believing that
the system of Farmers' Institu.te
maintained by our state , is the
hest possible means of bringing
the farmer and the business man
of the town together for mutual
co.operation and education for the
better improvement of all the
people , both farmer and towns.
man :
WlIUHRAS-The business men
of Broken Bow , havcso generously -
ously contributed the necceaary
funds to pay the large premiums
offered by this institute for the
boys and girls contest now being
held in addition to entertaining
free , all visitors ; the people from
the country in h.ttendance at the
institute thereby encouraging
the boys and girls to make better
use of their orportunity in life by
gaining a more thorough knowledge -
ledge of how to do things , and
also by encouraging the farmers
of the c'ountr } ' to attend the institute -
stitute and gain the advantages
of the varied experience and
knowledge of the successful men
of the state. .
'l'hereby knowing the farmers
of the county that they are awake
to the fact that the success of
the business man depends upon
the success of the farmcr and
stock-raiser , 'l'herefore ,
HUSOr.VHD-lst , 'l'hat this is
the best l'armers' Institute ever
held in rolen Bow.
2nd , 'l'hat it is best by reason
of the hearty co-operation of , and
the interest taken by the people
of Broleh ow.
3rd , That we heartily appreciate
the splendid musical progarms
and numbers furnished by the
c1tizens of the townl
4th , That the large attendance
and help rendered by both the
people of Broken Bow and the
many farmers from all parts of
Custer county. is highly appreciated - I
preciated and has been t e means I
of much good to the Institute.i i
5th , 'l'hat we arc thankful for
such able instructors as were ;
furnished by the State for this
c
hlstitute , and can not too highly .
recommend C. M. Lewelling ,
Gov. Povnter , Miss Wolford ,
Prof. Zook : and Prof. Bishop.
6th. That we appreciate the
il.ble address delivered by Rev , .
l'hompson. I
7th , That we heartH , thank (
lhe officers of the Institute for I !
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r. .
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their untiring efforts to make it
a SUCCe19. !
i Bth , 'J'hat we most earnestly
I hope that the good will and cooperation -
-
operation oft h e citizens 0 f
I Broken Bow ancl the farmers so
prominent ( \crivecl \ from Institute
work.
Killed Himself Acid ntally.
On Jnst Saturday night , David
'l'roypl' who liVOH about 10 miloH
weRt of here , waR nccid6ntl. , Hhot
b ) ' Ut old revolver which ho WaR
in the nct of cleaning nml died
a few minuteR aftol'wurda. 'rho hlLI1
on'orod ' the unforlunnto man'a bt'oaHt
nnd ho died without being nblo to
explain how the ac dent occurroe1.
110 WtH about 2j ( years of ago
ILlul the lion of J. D. 'Proyor , ap
onrl.y HotUOI' in the /fouth.woat / pnrt
I of th couuty , but who now. 1'oailloR
at 011.11 twny. . ' 1'1'0)01' leaves Il wiCo
nud fjovorn1 childroD.
East African Religious Ceremony.
Hccently n strange ceremony was
performed at Changamwe , East Afrl.
ca. to , brIng rain. A house.to.house
visit WIIS mllde IImong the natives by
a self.lIlll1olllted committee who col.
lected from each hut. the sum of two
annas. With the total lIms collected
an ox was purchased. A procession
was then formed , In which ul1 the
avallahle children took part. Arter
the procession hlld proceeded around
the district for a period or two hours ,
the ox was sacrlflcetl , prayers from
the Koran being sang hy the chlltlren.
The meat ot the ox was then boiled
111 pots by adult participators and
given to the children to eat until the
whole was consume ! ! . 'fhe hones and
remaining oCfal of the carcass were
later put In tl saclc , carefully carried
to the sea anti thrown Into tleep water.
Circumstantially rain fell for 0. few
hours op the succIJedlng tlay.
Harm In Roentgen Rays.
According to a Danish metllcal
journal the Roentgcn rIL'S were I'e- .
cenUy used upon a boy' 6 years old ,
who was treatetl In hosJltal for a
disease of the hair. After 26 appllca.
tions of the rays the lad was ! lent
110me cured. But whereas his nature
had previously been bright anti Intel.
llgent , now he became absent-minded
and unrelluhle , and was sent bacle to
the hospital. He has been tor Bome
time slnie under medical observation ,
anti the pronouncement of the doctors
attending the case Is that the Roent.
gen rays can easily ICnetrate the thin
scalp ot a child anti have an undesirable -
able Infiuence on the brain.
The Earth Does Move.
Yes. noble Gael Ilea. thou Clrt right.
"It does move. " Bgots ! may make
theo recant It ; but It moves , neverthe.
less. Yes. the earth moves , and the
'pInets move , and the mIght ) . waters
movo. and the gl'eat sweeping tides
of air move , and the empires ot men
move. anti the world of thought moves ,
ever onwartl and UIWard to higher
f cts and bolder theories. The Inqul.
sWon may seal thy lips , but they can
no more stoll the progress of the great
truth Ilropounded by COrllel'nlcus , and
demonstrated hy thee. Ulan they can I
stoll the revolving earth.-Edward
Evorctt.
No Offense Intended.
Robert BrownIng once found him. I
self at a dinner at a great EnJl1sh
bouse , sitting next to a lady who was
conllected with the highest aris.
tocrllcy. She was ver ) ' gracIously
Inclined and did her utmost to make
conversutlon. "Arc you not a poet ? ,
she finally askod. " 'Vell , " Imld Brown.
lng , "people are sometimes klnrI
enough to say that I am. " "Oh , I
Illease don't mind my having mention.
etl It , " the duchess hastened to say ,
with the Idndest of smiles. "You
know Byron and Tennyson and others
were poets. "
Troubles of an Amate r.
"I thought you. hnd gone to rals.
Ing bees. " said tlla IDIlIl from the city.
"I don't Bee any signs .or them around
here. " "I had halt a dozen colonies of
the finest bees I could get. " answered
the Buburbanlte. "and a whole IIbl.al' )
of literature on bee raising ; hut they
swarmed one day. and while I was
looking through my lJooks to find out
what wus the proper thing to do when
bees swarlll d the blamed things flew
a..ay , and I've never seen 'em shice. . "
' -
Superlatively Parliamentary.
"There's LL lIIotion before the house. "
sa'S 1\Ime. PreHldent. hQldlng the gay.
01 so. that hOI. rings came Into the
( oreground , "What Is YOlJr wish regarding -
garding It ? " "rlmo. , PresIdent. " be.
Ilns the new member. rising with
Dutter. "Mrs. Justine , " recognlz s
the president. "I move that the mo.
Uon be carrled.-Chlcago Evenlnc
Post.
Alphabetical.
The kindergarten children are strue.
l1ng . . . . .Ith the alphabet. "Who can .
tell what comes after G r" nsks the
leacher. Silence reigns. Again she
uestions : "Doesn't anyone know what
omes after G ? " Then Carleton ralsell I
Ills hanl ! ' "I do. " he ays. "Whizz.
Jee whlzz.-Woman's Home Maga.
tine.
Hard to DOdgo.
Wedderly-tlYou say your frJend
fllulns left a wIdow ? " Singletoa-
'Yes. " Wcddorl-"lIe mUllt have
10en a wise guy. I tried to leave ono
meo , but she kept 0& my trail until
Ik. married . . . '
mo. . _ _ . _ _ J
I t
,
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TJDn e JI 31f ! . : !
I
CCJleomn ll. P"a@iII'II ! 1JIl. ! ! ! ! ! ( [ ! II ! . : . . : . 7 . , . . . ; ; . . ! II
, 'II
' . YI ( C ( ! ) ) ) . "
.
. .
. ,
is still on. Crowds r.an be seen there '
daily , putting in their li'nll and Winter -
ter supplies . , rrhe ent.ire sto . ) must
be closed out. Save 25 per eent by
attending thiR sale. ;
.1
J1m18t Idle ' Df
. . .
! ! , N' ! ! > llieID.l ! IHhY9 1DQ. !
'I - r < J J 1-
B ro ken 'rit.lcs Examined. . .
Abstracts Furnished.
Bow . 'l'axos Pair ! for non-'os. ' ; '
A b.t ra C t { eal state bOUg lt. f ; ;
Heal Estate for' SA Ie. I' ' . . .
CO. Bonded. Heal ] state Loans. . '
Fire Insurance. . . ;
. . : '
I. A. RENEAU ,
Secretary. Notary Public. It _
L _ .eM ! 'I
, N' ; . : , p . . f.i = , . : ; . " . . . ; .m.\ . .Jff. . ' . ; . . "rr' -r _ . . . , .i' . . . " . . , , . : ; . : .1.1. ; . . . . . ' . . ' : . - < ; , 1''f ' . . ' . ' . . " ! ! " ' " ' ' ' . . . . : . r- . . . . : . . . : . . : . . , . : . . . " . .J . , . : . . . . _ . . . "l : ' : : \ : . : ; . " . oIJ . ; . < . ! < . frl' . " : . { i. : , . .ot"t ' . . . . . : . ' : : , . . ' . ' ' ' . . . . , . . : _ ; : ; . ; : , rl''l . . . " " ! . , . . . . . : , . "if . : . . . . : . . . , . . : . . ' . . . : . , . . , " " ' . . ' . ; ' tf. . , .r.'l . ' . . : . I
.t'
i ! WCllowhavcaCOUlpicte ! l
CO.A.I : : assortment 011 hand ij .
: ! : Wi i1 . . . . . as follows : fi. : . If ,
P.f ! :
: I"d
BALDWIN LUMP MAITLAND I
.J REX LUMP T ump. Nut and Pea : . .
vj EASTERN HARD COltHEY b ' - r. .
Nut and Stove Lump. and Nut i .
t .t" } . COKING COAL for your Undrrfeed Eurnaces. Phone \ 79 : 11 ' ! . .
I . ' C L T urner L urn b er C 0. , y . , ' . 1i
.lI.f f . , . oj . . . . . . .Ir , . . . . . . . ; , ; . "l ! . : : . : . : ' . . oJ . . . . .i . . f lJltlI" . . . . . : " ! i ' . : . ; . . ; " 'L' " ' : . : . . . .rs .l.'f&oor , : " " : ; ! ' . ' . . . . . : . \ . . . _ ; : ; : ; . : / tffj ) . : . , ' .t. , : ' ! ; ; . ' ; . : . . . . "A1. , . ' . .oJ" ; r 'r ' : ; " ; ' . . . . . . . .t . ; . . _ . " -1 : . : I. a ' . " , : . . : : C' . . : . I .
. . . . . . . . " . , . . . ,
.r..r..r..r..r.r..r..r"'OOCCf"J.r. " .QCIy-.r..c " : .r..r..r..r..r..r..ocr"O MX
-Fb.e JVes1 ; : E1ev tJ"tor fi
8
I RAS ANDERSON I.
I CRAIN-D ND- COAL I
R Feed in large and small quantities at both wholesale
and retail. 8
Special attention. . given to fi1ing ! orders for coal R .
111 any quanttty. S
] 3rolen Bow , - - N ebrasba :
.r.M . . ' . . " # : r ; , crJr.-Q".r..rJO" " . . . . ; . . . . Jj
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' , \
, YOU CAN'
"
SAVE MONEY I.
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I . Paints , Oils , = I ,
i Hardware . , i
g 3 F urnrturc , H i =
Flour , l eed
I and Seed.
i iiI , . , . , . . , . . , . , , , . , . . . . . .
11111111111. 1111I1111'11I"11I"11" ' ' " 11. 11111111.,1111I.1111111111111I1 ' ' ' ' " " ' ' ' ' ' " 111111 " " ' " ' 11I ; " " " ' "
J. W.
. . SCOTT. "
South SidelSquare , Broken Bow.
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.office in Security State Bank B'ld'ng
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I C1 , . . . : J30--VVtn. : 9LJ.t. :
Successor to nO'\Vl\IAN & ANDEl SON.
At the OLD STAND. .
Real Esta1 e. City Lots and Property bought and solel.
Fanus rentec1. 'l'axes paiel for non.residents. )
l
Will buy some good pRper. f
Call and see . me.
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