tate Uld LlbrariAu 800,1. .
.
- ' ' -
ff'f'-
- \
- " . USTER . ' OUNTY EP BLIC N..1,1 '
. , . . , _ .
- - , . . . " , . .1,1-\ . . . . ,
VOL. XXVI. BROKEN BOW , CUSTER COUNTY. NEBRASKA , THURDSAY , MARCH 12. . 1908. . . - NO : 40
. .
.l.'o
. 1\
( . 1AI ! .
- . . : . ' .
tf 't.t.
'
' : - d./ .
,
'J ( 1 : 1
. . .
. . . --7' . .
.
K . . . ; 1. . " "
. , . . ' -
- , ( /
'
1
" .
. \P . / > . ' : ' . .i
\ q" . " .r - '
i' :
. .
, , . ; 6 / ,
\ . ' . . JJt \
" .
I ' : ; ! .
J. . \ " . . , ; , . . . . : \ : : \ t . . . . . .
16\ . \ . : .
" \ .
f" . . :
Ahead of. . TiIne
or behind time , may mean disaster
for one who should be on time.
A steady timc.kccper is au abso.
lutc neccssity. You cau't get
along with a watch that runs slow
one day nnd fast another. There
is no rcitson to get along with such
a watch when I am here to repair
it for ) 'OU nnd at rcasonable prices.
I repnir a11 watches from the
simplest to the finest and most
complicated , in a thoroughly work.
ma nlike manner.
-
Where Will Yon
Take It ?
This question often arises
after you have consulted the
best ( not the cheapest )
physican you know , and
have received hi prescrip-
tion.
It should go to the best
druggist you know-o n e
who will use only the right
leind of Dru&s and will not
try to fill it If he hasn't the
right kiud.
It should o to the druggist -
gist who will exercise the
greatest care in getting the
right drug and the quantity
and will go over his work
several times to be sure he
is right.
. We conduct our prescription -
tion business as the best !
druggist should , and this is I
an answer to the questiQJ1 ,
"where will you take it ? "
J.S , & J.F. Baisch
DRUGGISTS.
Broken Bow , - - Neb.
.
- - - - -
. ' ' ' ' , , " . , , . . . . . , , " " - , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . " " , .
f' ,
r'
, ' : LENT BECAN
, , 1" MARCH 4th.
.
.
I40bster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .per can , 'JOc , Shrimps..per can , 15c '
: Sardines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .per can , 5e , 10c , 15c and 20c "
" , Salmon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . per can , 12fc , 15c 20c and 25c f' \
" 'I"it. , , " 'Clams , the . finest . . . . . . : . . . . , . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . : . . . . . .per can , .20c .i
- SMOKED WHITE FISH -
I YARMOUTH BLOATERS SALT MACKREL I
I \
,
' WI-UTE FISH
: TROUT
;
" \ ull Cream Cheese. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a pound , 20c
Fancy Navel . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . dozen , 25c , 30 , 35c and 45c f
< White Clear Honey . in Comb and Extracted . -
J . , Fancy Large Grape Fruit "
; Pure Olive Oil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a bottle , 35c and 65c
.Our Coffies are Strickly High Grade t
i , . A pound , 18c , 20c , 25c , 30c , a1.d ! 5c. f
Food Products
' \ } , pure"
J. c. ElC > VVE : ; ,
PHONE No. S. NOITII SIDE , BROKEN BOW , NEBR.
TRADE
; Pure Old Cider Vineiar '
tlllll , . , . , , . . - . . , . : : , : : . . . J'
'jifl''IiUII''i ' ' ' ' ' r.lI'lIiJP' ' ' " : : . . . . " ; ! : " . . " 'JJnII"'iIP".I1JI' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' " ' tlj.p.1II1I'm- : ' ; ; " " ' " " " ' "
r GREAT VARIETY ! I !
,
In this store will be found the greatest variety
. -qualities-of groceries to be found in Custer
county. They are all good goods and conform to the
Pure Food laws , but of each article we have several
qualities so that we may be able to meet the demands
of patrons.
Talee canned pear , for instance. 'Ve have a
quality similar to those ulied by the Montgomery .
Ward , and sell 'em at
' patrons only they are better we
)
the same price. We have another quality at 5 cents
higher per can , and another quality 10 cents higher.
And it is thus through the J g 115t of articles we
have in stock , enabling us to mcet the wants of every-
one. Come in and we'll show JOlt.
Slepparcl ] & Burk
Phone 125. South Side Square
By paying subscription to.the
REMEMBER REPUBLICAN one year in advance -
. vance you will receive .FREE
thQ MiRIOAN : FARMER 1 year.
,
(
More Land Open
to Settlement
- - -
14,000 Acres of Government Land in
tbe Big Horn Basin , Wyoming ,
is Open for Settlemennt.
- -
'rhe Shoshone irrigation euter-
prise in the Big Horn Basin of
Wyoming on which the United
States fovernment is sptuding
$4,000,000 is being rapidly com-
pleted.
What is known as the Corbett
Tunnel , 11,000 feet long , has
just been completed and through
it , what is kuown as the Garland
Government canal will supply
water this spring to 14000 acres
of public land. This land is open
to homestead entry under the
usual rules modified by the provisions -
visions of the Reclamation Act.
Continuous residence is required
and practically nothing is charged -
ed for the land , the government
mcrely charging the ; 3ettler his
pro rata share of the cost to the
government of the irrigation
wodes.
In this particul r project this
amounts to $45.00 an acre , and
the settler IS expected to pay
$4.50 an acre per yea1\ and has
tcn years in which to pay the
full amount. These tcrms are. .
very favorable espeially : when it !
is remembered that no interest is
charged by the govcrnment on
the deferred payments.
'l'he government has prepared
plats showing the location and
size of each of th , farm units ,
anyone of' which the settler may
select.
This land is located aloug the.
Shoshone river in t'be heart of
the Big Horn Basin , which lies
between the Big Horn mountains
on the east and the main range
of the Rockies on the west , with
connecting mountain ranges
north and south. The situation
is well shcltered , the climate is
fine and the soil as rich as any in
America , and produces abundant
crops of oats , barley , wheat , potatoes -
tatoes , sugar beets , alfalfa and
garden truck. ' "Vater is plentiful -
ful and pure and there is plenty
of timber and coal.
Name Your Farm.
EDITOR RItPunr.tcAN :
Will you kindly grant me space
to give a few names of country
homcs in Custer county ?
Sevc.ral weeks ago the Lincoln
daily Star- copied an item from a
Beatrice paper asking "why
people did not give their country
homes a name ? 'l'liat it would
be much nicer to have the name
of their residence nn a letter , together -
gether with their own name ,
than to have a box number ,
when the Hural carrier made his
rounds with the daily mail ; that
it was an English custom , but
would be good for 1 S , too. "
Knowing that Custer county is
never behind in things that make
it distincUve and progressive , .
and a number of homes being. .
named , I concluded to see how
many could be called , on the spur
of the moment , and have prepared -
ed the following list from
memory :
"The Elms , " ten miles north of
Broken Bow , so named by the
beautiful elm grove on the place ,
is the home of William. D.
Grant. "The Forks" is the hem
of Ralph Johnson , also north of
town , and was so named bv the
many directions of the roads that
surround it , the road leading to
Broken Bow being the forIe-
handle. C. U. Richardson's
place near Arnold , in the extreme -
treme west part ot the county ,
is called "Ivanhoe" in honor of
Sir Walter Scott's book of that
name , and wb re all earth , trees
and flowers wear their suits of
Kendall green. The home of
Ernest Thompson near it , is
"Tarry Hill , " "Because , " says
Mrs. 'l'hompson , 'II want my
friends in passing to stop and
tarry with me a while. " "The
Heights" the home of Philip
Campbell , is very appropriatcly
namcd by the Loup ' river run-
ninl ! below "The 'Heights. "
IIBendemere , " the home of Will
H. Parker , was named for the
far-famed song , IIThere's
Bower of Roses by Bcndemere's
Stream. " The bower of roses
will be there if the stream isn't.
"Cedar View" IS tbe home of ,
Elgin Beal , wcst of town. It is a
lovely sloping lawn' completely
. . , .
. "
I set with cedars.IIFair View , " '
east of town , owncd by J. E. 'I
'Vilson , has two reasons for its
name. Oue is the vicw in all ( Ii-
rections is I.'AIR , and the othcr is
when thc Custer Couuty Fair is
in full sw ng , with no high fcnce
between , the } ' have n "fair
view" of the races and all things
going on. George 'Vaters hus
called their hOUlC after the bending -
ing willows and runniug watcr
near their house and so it is
"Willow Brook. " Elmer IIoga-
boom detennined that HtllOsc
who run may read even at : t
distance" and across the top of
his place in shining letters is the
name , ClOur Homc. " Near to
town is the cosy cottage of Wm.
GillingR , and "any old day" or
evening Broken Bowitcs can
drive clear through to ClAla-
bama" in half an hour and re-
ceivc a cordial welcome froUl
their host and hostess. "Thc
Light House" home of Mclvin
, Gibbs , we t of town , is well
named , for the light , as it
brightly gleams in the darkncss ,
is a beacon , guiding and lighting -
ing the wandercrs homc.
Without doubt there arc lUan ) '
olhers in the connt ) ' that have
namcs for their homes that is as
distinctly theirs as are their own
names and would like to hear
from them so we ould all havc
them safc-guarded as such.
C. G.
Renl Estate Transfers
C. C. Cuyler , to Charles ' 1' .
Orr , 160 acres in 27.20-22 , $500.
C. J. Stcvens & Co. , to Emcr.y
B. Hyatt , lots 7 and 8 in block I
Lincoln add. to Ansley , $2000.
J. J. Downey , to Patrick Kil-
foil , ] 60 acres in 24-18-22 , $1000.
The Union Laud Co. , to Edgar
. Pinnell , lots from ] 5 to 24 in
lock 62 in Callaway , $102.
: George \ \ ' . A"Ppl , to Marietta
Purcell , N W U " of block 2 Lcwis'
aadition to Broken Bow , $150.
t George W. Apple , to Charles
M..McGraw , lots 3-4 and 5 Sec.
31-20-20 , $2000.
O. C. Huffman , to , F. J4. Huffman -
man , 160 acres in 22-17-24 , $1800.
C. C. Cuyler and Ben. Grah m ,
to James Led wich , parcels in
3-14-22 , $800.
William H. Yarington. to B.
Francois , 80 acres in 1-18-20 ,
$800.
Jasper S. Pronnice , to Alice M.
Cava nee , 80 acres in 11-14-21 ,
$800.
James G. Walker , to S. O. Mc-
Ininch , 40 acres in 21-15-17 ,
$1000.
Robert M. Saling , t aI , to C.
R. Deming. 320 acres in section
26 and 25-16-23 , $7200.
Albert P. Johnson , to Charles
R. Deming , 640 acres in 11-14-24 ,
$10,240.
Lincoln Land Co. , to Winifred
Murray , undivided interest in
10.19-18 , $200.
Ezra P. Savage , to Winifred
Murray , NW :1. : of NE :1. : in 10-
19-18 , $200 ; ,
Dav.id.Phipps . , to C. Bradley ,
320 acres it1 section . 11 , 18 and 20-
19.25 , $160.0
Willet G. Ranney , to Alferd
M. Cook , parccls in sections 3 , 9 ,
8 and 4-20-23 , $12.000.
S , C. Wineman , to John Frank ,
80 acres in 3-15-18 , $2500.
Thomas Smith , to Fred 1\1.
Cordis , 160 acres in 32-14-18 ,
$2000.
Kittie Weimer and husband , to
J. T. Banning , lots CJ and 10 in
block 18 , in Mason City , $300.
Horace F. Kennedy , to Nebr.
Central Building and Loan Association -
sociation , lots'j and 8 in block
60 , Callaway , $800.
John Davis , to Emery B. Hyatt
and G. W. Hatfield , lot 12 block
8 , original town of Ansley , $2500.
II. B. Cnningham , to Albert
Shafer , 80 acres 30-17-18 , $4000.
Henry H. Stedman , to Alferd
H. Picrce , 80 acres in 30-14-2 L ,
$3200.
James B. Adams to 'l'homas S.
Jackson , lot 7 block 3 , in Comstock -
stock , $ J 50.
Maggie R. Garvee. to Ben C.
Shanks , 40 acres in 12-18-17 ,
$1300.
Char1's C. Cuoper , to Bert
Warrington , 160 acres in 31-15-
18 , $6675.
Hiram W. Ray , to It'rank H.
Myers , 480 acres in 35-1&-25 ,
$6000.
John l'inch , to It'rank Miller ,
160 acres in 6-16-25 , $1600.
Byrne E. Robinson , to Frank
Miller , 160 acres in 6.16-25 , $1600
Warren S. Wells , to O. 1.
Pedcrson , 80 acces in 33-18-21 ,
t2 00.
Claude A. and Ieo CUrt"ie , both
single , to 'V. A. E1ingson , 5
acres in 10-11)-18 , $300. . .
'Valter ' 1' . Powers , to Laun II.
Montaurje , 160 acres . in 15-17-19 ,
$5600.
Cyrus G. Brenizer , to Chas. M.
Pcdcn , MO rcs in sections U ,
24 and 14-11-20 , $8000.
John N. Brandenburg , to Jamcs
R. Call 240 in !
, acres 26-18'21 ,
$13,200. I
W11l. T4undy , to Jcns. C. Jensen
son , parccl in 3-19.18 , $800.
George 'V. I.lathrop and Ii' . D.
f4athrop , to Limns V. Grav s ,
160 acres in 10-14-22 , $ ( ,400.
Mitchcl r'lock , to C. W. Grifi l1 ,
158 acres iu 28-13-19. $2000.
Johu W. Sears , to A. L. ' 1'arle-
ton , lots 14 and 15 , block { , in
Sargent , $2200.
S. C. Brunl1 , to James H.
Hiser , lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4. 5 aud ( ) in
block 6 , Lincoln's addition to
Anslcy , $2500.
John H. Brown , widower , to
Harvard Lomax , 160 acres in
1)-14-16 , $4000.
Elroy P. Lowe , to Rrunnh Ho.
Hyersol1 , lot 6 in block 15 , J. . P.
Gandy's addition to BroJccn llow ,
$1200. .
Max Fischer , to Bernard Dcs-
chler , 280 acres in 7-16-23 , $3100.
James W. Johnson , to C. Lee
PicJectt , lot 8 iu block 1 , A , ; W.
Gandy's addition to Brokcn Bow ,
$50.00
Alice Daugherty , widow , to
Minnie Ken5ell , SE U block 8 ,
Reyner's addition to Drolccn
Bow , $750.
- - - - . _ .
Zurnbrota Zephyrs.
Mrs. Kimball returned to
Ormsby last Saturoay aftcrnoon ,
after spending two , wceles with
Miss Zee Bishop.
Ralph Johnsou marlccted hogs
at the county seat last Friday
and was giad to receivc the
highest market price.
Miss Carrie Fox , of New Helena -
ena , is visiling at A. I. R04th's.
Some from this vicinity attended -
ed the Loyd-Sauford weddiug. .
on 'l'hursday evening , March th. '
Hearty congratulations are extended -
tended to the newly wed couple.
J. L Koozer and wife , Sun.
dayed in the Bow with John
Boyce's. .
Those who attcnded the party
r t Mr. Heap's last Saturday evening -
ning had a very enjoyable time.
Tne following wcre present from
this 10caHty : The' Cole young
people , Zee Bishop , Bertha and
C.harley Koozer.
Miss Madge Bishop was entertained -
tained at G. R. Hussom'c , northwest -
west of Droken Bow , last Sunday.
Mr. Pedon is crecting a gran-
ary.
ary.Mrs.
Mrs. Nine McCo nas left'l'ues-
day mornin for York , Ncbr. ,
where she goes as a delegate of
the Royal Nci hbors , of Broken
Bow. She .w1l1 return ( 'rhurs-
day ) today.
Thc usual' crowd I of y"ung
peopJe of this locality surprised
Mr , and Mrs. ' Frank Griffith at
their home in the Bow , last
Tuesday evt'uing. A very pleasant -
ant timc was had , and delcious :
refrcshmentswerc : served to the
merry crowd. ,
Ryno Rumblibgs
On Wednesday , J. J. DobliUs
shipped cattle to Omaha.
"Tib" Melv n is another of our
citizens"who"belicves that he can
do bette'r in the sandhills tlian he
canin" Custer , and is going to
move right away.
C. H. Lan reth lost quite a
bunch of swine recently. The
supposition is they got' discouraged -
aged at the low price of hogs ,
an , wandered.off , and lost them-
sel veSt .
A. J. Reeves : is hauling the
materiallfor his"new house from
' "
Callaway.
M. 113" Eggleston and Alferd
Cooper ale thinking 'of building
new houses.
Mnson : City Items.
Mrs. i'Vm. Longmom , of Calla-
way , is visiting her father , J. S.
Runyan.
-Frank' : Kulha' ' 't1loved to town
'fuesda ) ' : He will occupy the
Wm.IDavis honse.
Geo"Chipps shipped in a car
load ofct'\rII : this week.
Mrs. D. M. Amsberry , of Bro-
leen Bow , visited H. T. Coff-
man's on Monday.
Glen Williams is suffering with
rheumatism.
. .
. , .
Westerville IteMI.
' 1'l1c carpenters are at work ou
thc Odd It'ellows hall. It wilL
aM considerable to the looks or
our wanil1g village. The build-
iug is 24xO , two slories high.
'rhis is somcthing tli t Wester-
villc has needed for somc time.
George Welch has bought antI
takcn possession ot the John
Burge stocl < of dr ) ' goods and
groceries aud is closiug them out
at the old staud where Mr. Burgc
30M goods for the past twenty-
six years.
Quite a fcw arc on the move
these days. John Holland movcs
west of here ten miles ; Dave
Gardncr , our assessor , has moved
this city ; Rav Bachllic is moving "
on one of Mr. Mackey's farms.
Dum , on Murch - 5th , 1908 , . _ -
Gordon , the cleve1'1year ' old SOIl ,
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker ,
whosc home adjoins our village
to\\\\sitc. ! ( Little Gordon was
taJtlftwith appendicitis about n. .
week before he died. On Dr.
Hannah's first visit he decided
that an operation was necessary ,
so with Dr. Somers , of Omaha ,
an operation was performcd a
wcek ago last Saturday and on
last Thursda.v Dr. Mullins , of " '
Brol < en Bow , and Dr. Hannah
erformed a second operation
with the hopes of saving the
boy's life but without avail. Dr.
Hannah al1d a trained nurse trom
Omaha done cvcrything possible
for the paticnt sufferer. Gordon
was an cxceptionally bright boy ,
beloved by his school mates and
all who kncw him. It'unerll : services -
vices were held in thc church
here last Sa.turday conducted by
Rcv. Chamberlain. ' '
. 1'he sym-
pathyof the entire c01lln1\\nity
is with thc bereaved family. .
Still The .
SalTle
Evcr since timc was-that is to
say , as far ns thc oldest inhibitant
of Custcr county call rcmc111bcr-
the lIysfem , in the spring , from a
spell of lethergy in the winter ,
nceded toning up and there was
nothing so gOOll for that purpose as
Sassafras
Atlll it { 89till thc 8amc now as
whcn grnndUlIl declared , by the
great horn spoon , that to tone up
the fystclI1 nt1l1 purify the blood
therc's nothing like Sassafras 'ren.
YOIt cun make the tOlling.up and
purif'ing kind of tea after procur.
illg the sassafras hcre nt
35 cents a pound
,
s. R. . : J.ee :
,
The Busy Druggist
- -
Drull ' "
Comparisons .
H ye you ever bought a '
drug at an ordinary drug
.
store and afterwards bought
I
the ame drug at McComas' .
Don't yon noticc a great
differcncc in that ) ' 011 got a
better quality here while the
price was the same or less ?
Ed. McComas
Druggist
BROKEN - . BOW
:
1
