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u tGr tQunty napubUoan :
ONU DOI.UH PItR VHAH.
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ADV HTrSINn RAT S.
Where lIIalter II' flet or wooll baacelectrotnclI
n fiat price of 12 tOlltl' Icr IIIChflllIlClecollllllll ,
for each IlIlIcrlloll. two or IIIOfO IIIRorliolla.
SpcclallJUaltioll. Blllltic IlIflcrtloll. 15 cellia I'er
Illch.Ictal ! bUKO clccln'8. two or IIlore
10 cellta IIcr Ilich. l'aYlllolltll to be lIIade l t 0
cach " 1OIIth.
1.ocal allvrrllsllllc 5 cel\tllper 11 lie ench III er.
1011.
1011.Carel. . . lilt flrlll I.alte W celltll , 'er Illch I'cr
1I1/llIlh
NOllce or chllrel. f.I'rll. ' flociahlufl , " enter-
tallllllelltH where nllllloy la charllcd. ullo"'aU
tolles.
Urath " "lIcCR frcc. half I , I , for vubllahhut
obllllao , " "lcCH.
Carel of 'I'hank8 , &J c' ' .
I.ellalnollcc8 at rat provided by IItallllea or
Ncbrallka.
Society ' 1OIIcl'IIIIIII' ' " , ' Ollitiollflolle.ha\ :
WClhllllR' lIolicCH Itce. haU price for . ! Ht U
preselltq.
g"lcrcl\ Hrokell 110NehraHka. . for tralla.
' 11111l1lon III tlte UlltllHlalel ! 11\111111 at fleco/ll\ / \
clallK rateH.
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D. M. AMSllltRHY , - Publisher
( . :11. : . . . ; . K. HASSn'l"l' , - Ed i tor
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'fhursday , March 2 ( " ] 908.
Great is the debt of g-ratitude
due the man who makes monc ) '
in business or prbfession and
spends it on farming as a fad.
He is laughed at-to be ure-by
the real yeomanry of his neighborhood -
borhood as one to whom the
purpose and value of money as a
proper means to the accomplishment -
ment of a legitmate and desirable
end are wholly unknown , but he
is none the less a public bene-
factor. 'l'he money he IIfools
away" is no barren loss. It
benefits somebody , generally
several somebodies , and the
spender finds physical recuperation -
ation and mental repose in "play-
ing" agriculturalist. Instead of
laughling at him give him the
hand of honest and sincere welcome -
come , He may have a suspicion
. that farming is not exactly a
and-in case-he is
pastime , - any -
pretty certain to put himself in
the way of neighborly suggestion -
gestion and sympathy.
There still a ppears to be con-I
siderable apprehenston touching
the real scope and purpose of.
the Sherman anti-trust. act in its
application to corporate mono ply.
Briefly stated , the act goes far
beyond the common law in the
prevention of monopoly in that it
prohibits any and all agreements
in partial restriction of competition -
tition irrespective of their reasonableness -
onableness and economic effects.
An amendment to the act which
would permit of reasonable restraint -
straint of competition , under
proper federal reulation , of unreasonable , -
reasonable re tra1Ut is urged as
desirable.
The receiver of a banking
house. wrecked by missmanage-
ment , has paid depositors in full
and now proposes to give them
interest on the various sums withheld -
held from them by the institu-
tion's collapse. Already there is
talk of presenting him with a
medal , but a little later the now
grateful populace will no doubt
register an emphatic protest if
the court resposible for his ap.
pointment sees fit to allow him
more than a dollar amI six-bits a
day for his time and eminent
j\ services.
One of the most important re.
forms leading up to the wi11in
acceptance of jury service on th (
part of the average citizen wouh'
seem to lie in the prompt remov
al by the state of time-wast ,
ing technecalities of procedure
Minor improvements might bl
suggested , but the crying need i
for effective and permanent re
formation 111 trial methods whic1
tend to the elimination of th. .
evil complained of.
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A gentleman who thinks h4
knows something about indust.
rial conditions , gives it as hi !
I opinon-without cost-that thi !
I country is to have vastly greate
'i ' prosperity than it has hithertl
enjoyed.Vonder if he know
how much higher the price 0
creamery butter is to be boosted
Some o'f the scientiests , main
t tained at public expensc , cla tI
I that the eating of raw meat wil
"
enable one to become strong-
both mentally and physically. I
is very likely , however , that per
verse humanity will insist 'UPOI
the discovery of pleasanter way
of accomplishing the same re
I suIt.
I
In her newest book Mad
Corelli characterizes men a
"sneaks who have n ither COUI
age or intelligence , not to men
tion anything borderin UpOI
divine resemblance. " Possibl
Marie has been keeping tl1
wrong kind of company.
An Arizona man claims to hav
I sheared three hundred sheep i
\ a short space of nine hour !
What an object of envy he mu
. be to the experts of Wall stree' '
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It is not the site of a town , but
its character that mal < es it a dc-
sir a ble place in wh ich to 1i ve. A
livc , progressive town is a desirable -
able enc to live tn and a town
may bc small and yct be prosperous -
ous and progressive. Every citizen -
zen in a town should he interested -
ed in its prosperity and personally -
ly confront and condemn those
who Ilknock , " because the best
wa y to hel p ones town is to always -
ways speak well of it , regardless
of facts. It is true patriotism to
stand by your own town and interests -
terests that affect the town
should affect every citizeu.
'rIte decision of the Indiana
jurist who lately held that loud
snoring constitutes an unlawful
disturbance of the peace , will be
read with interest by many.
Perchance , too , it may serve as a
salutary and wholsol11e precedent ,
but as to this It must be admitted
that the Iisyllabus" still leaves
room for doubt.
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A tolerably healthy suspicion
is g-radually making itsclf felt in
the public mind that those who
effect to he afraid that there may
be nothing to occupy Mr. l oose-
veWs attention after he gets
through being presHlent , arc
worrying needlessly.
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Matrimony and an artistic tem-
perl11ent make a rather poor combination -
bination , an no heiress has ever
found a title worth anything
like the price her unwisely indulgent -
gent father paid for it.
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Custer County Real Estate.
'I'he list of real estate transfers.
published in the Rnl'UBLICAN
each week , is sufficient evidence
that there is somcthing doing in
real estate in Custer county.
And those who have followed
these publications , which was
inaugurated b.r the RUPUDLICAN
a year ago , will notice that there
are now twice as many each week
as there were then , also that the
consideration of the transfers are
higher , per acre and for town
lots than they were a , year ago.
And the prices given are not
ficticious , but genuine values.
This is evidenced by the fact
that none of them are too high
w ten the real value of Custer
county soil is considered , even
though the prices have advanced
and seem rather high , yet there
is every' reason to believe prices
will still go higher as .the news
of the wonderful fertility of land
in this country is spread abroad.
Recently H. Lomax sold his
home place , 640 in section 25 and
36 , town 14 , range 21 , which is
25 miles south of Broken Bow , to
Ddniel M. Bransetter , tor the
sum of : f30OOO.00-almost M7
per acre-and this price was
practically for land , as the buildings -
ings are unostentatious.
Last week BErt J. Hogers sold
to P. 1-1. Marley ( ,30 acres Iving
about 8 miles southwest of M son
City , for the sum of * 22,000.00 ,
nearly * 35 per acre.
' 1'his week the C W. Bowman
r al estate agency in this city
sold 480 acres of land in Goheen
Valley , 15 miles north of Broken
Bow , belonging to C. S. Francis
to C. E. Bates for $21CIOO.00-
an even $45 per acre. ' 1'his is ,
perhaps , the highest pric ever
paid for land in Custer county so
far from a railroad , but is a sure
_ evidence that values are on the
_ upward march.
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Panics and Currency.
EDITOR HltPUDI.ICAN :
- While it is not yet settled what
1 caused the panic , the people are
aware it calliC , and that it struck
hard. Now , since some of OUI
most able financiers have agreed
that our present banking system
. can be changed so as to prevent
a reoccurence of the humiliating
spectacle of bankers having to
refuse to honor their own paper ,
or depositors lined up before a
bank begging for their money ,
and it certainly IS upto our law
makers to do some clean and
wholesowe legislation on that
, - great question , and do it now.
The people are a wake on the
subject , and if it is passed ovel
- without a law protecting the de.
positor , it will be but playing in.
- to the hands of the Demos. , tc
the detriment of the G. O. p ,
We hear of bills an bills intro'
duced in both the houses and sen'
ate until the congressional wast ! ; ;
basket has to be enlarged , verj
one ridiug their hobby , thus frit ,
tering their time away. If thej
will wake up and give us SOW4
law so Uncle Sam will stant
spenser for depositors , we w 'l
sweep the country at the nex
electton with such a whirlwin (
of republicanism as will surprisl
the old Jcffersonian Demos.
M. G. M.
For Rent.
Two rooms in the Custer block
Inquire at the RnpUDI.lCAN office :
.t" . ' 'f L " ' : : : . . - ' : . " ' " " 'I\0" " : : OI.i - . : _ ,
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Throat
Coughs
Ask your doctor about these
lhroat coughs. He will tell
you how deceptive they are.
A tickling in the thront often
mcnns scrious trouble ahea .
Beuer explain your case cnre-
fully to your doctor , and ask
him about YOUI' tnking Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.
wo publllh OUI' rOl'mulu
W'-bnllh ; aloohol
A l' rrom OUI' , nedloillci I
"s Wo urllO YOII to ,
lJe I I oonllllt dootol' your '
Who makes the best liver pills ? The
J. C. Ayer Compnny , or Lowell , Mass.
They have been making Ayer's Pills ror
over sixty yenrs. If YOIl have the slight.
est doubt about using these pills , ask
YOllr doctor. Do as he snys , alwars.
-Made hy tk J. O. AyeI' 00. . Lowoll. rJI" . -
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A Trying Experience.
If the tariff is about to be low.
ercd it means a suspension of
imports until the new rate g-oes
into effect , and it means also a
decrease in the actual value of
every article on hand at the time
of the change. If the tariff is
ahout to be raised , it means a
rush to import goods at the old
rates and alprofit to the owner on
every piece of that kind of goods
at the time of the change.
A wholesale revision of the
tariff is Qne of the most trying
experiences that manufacturers
and merchants can pass through ,
and it is not at all surprising
that so large a number of business -
ness men declare their preference
for the "ills they have" rather
than those that would result
froUl a general tariff revision.
The Small Pox Hoodo.
About the first of the year several -
eral persons in the country adjacent -
jacent to Broken Bow , broke out
with what was diagnosed and
treated as chicken po . Later a
case of the same kind devcloped
in thii city and was IIdubbed"
small pox and a quarantine
established. .
The chicken pox patients ,
however , were not restrained
from going or coming until it
was realized that they , too , were
small pox victims , but even then
there are not more than a dozen
cases here and all are now under
strict quarantinc , with no new
cases this week.
'I'he city authorities used their
perogative and ordered that no
public meetings , sociables , or
lodge meetings be held until
further notice , and the school
board ordered vaccinated all pupils -
pils who had not been. By the
precautions taken it is thought
there will be no more cases.
Business in the city has not
been interrupted in the least as
those not acquainted with the
facts might suppo e.
A Fatal Accident.
Last li'riday evening at about
5 o'clock John . Fleshman , son of
Mr. and Mrs.Con Ii'Jeshman , residing -
siding one mile west of Dale
church , had his skull crushed by
the exploding of an emery wheel
and was unconscious for 28 hours ,
when death occurred.
He was engaged in sharpening
discs on an emery wheel propelled
by horse power and the wheel
had attained such high rate of
specd that it exploded , which is
not uncommon in such cases.
Several pieces of the wheel struck
him on the head and each one
with such force as to mash
through the skull to the bra111.
His death occurred Saturday
evening at I ) o'clock. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon -
noon and the remains interred in
the Dale cemetery.
The deceased was an exemplary
young man , who would have
been 25 years of age toc1 ay , held
in high esteen.by everyone who
knp.w him and a great help to his
parents with wrom all acquaintances -
ances deeply sympathize.
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Real Estate Transfers
. William H. 'Vall , to August
F. Leck 160 in
, acres 9-17-18 ,
, * 4500.
li'rank J. Kulha , to John H.
. Weber , 240 acres in sections 3C
and 24-15-17 and 18,59600.
Rudolph G. M. Klatt , to E.
. W. Goodrich , 160 acres in 4-19.181
S4400.
E. N. Sullivan , to Samuel O. .
Hendricks , 1,0 acres in 33.20-18 ,
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OO
Hans Christensen , to Saral
Power , parcel in 1-19-20 , $100.
David T. Adams , to Laura I
Lundy , 159 acres in 29-20-18
$7500.
R. E. Brega , to Edward Lin
ney , 160 acres in 8-14-23 , $800
. Albert F. Pinkley , to Willian
: . L. Phillips , lot 19 , block 1 , A
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Pinkley's addition to Ansley , I
$125.00.
J ames H. Alams , to Or\'al I , I
Walcott , all of lot 8 , hlock . ,
first Ildition to Comslock , S100.\ \
L. K. Baillie , lo Hallie Johnson -
son , lots 4 and 5 , in blockt. .
twrth Ansle. } ' , $1)00.
Herhert A. Watts , to G. W.
lcGalighey , lots 7 , and 8 hlock
HI. in Anselmo , $80.00.
William H. Lohr , to Frank
.Jordon , 80 acres , except : ; 1'4' in
32-t8.2 ] , $ fll'O.
Jennie Andrews and husband.
to 'l'imothJ' P. Maroney , 40 acres
in 8-1)-22 , 51000.
James W. Yockey , to Pearl
Stone , parcel in blo k 3 , in Com.
stock , 5200.
John A. Mathcson. to Alcx.
ander II. Stone , lot 10 , in bloc ! ;
3 in Comstock , $ lOU.
Clau e and Keo Currie , bet h
single , to A. J. Dickson , parcel ,
in 10-1'-8. $300.
Wilber M. Speer , to 'l'heodol'e
S. Calkins , 120 acres in 2-8-18 ,
S 1900.
'l'homas B. Johnson , to John
Gruber , 520 acres in Scctions 7
and 18.19.17 , SllOO.
Claudc and Keo Currie , both I
singlc , to li'red Cummings , parcel -
cel in 10.11)-18 , $300.
Lewis W. WeBs , to Chas. H. ,
Holcomb , parcels in sections 11)
and 24-19.23 and 24 , 52500.
Union Pacific Hailroad Co. , to
'l'heodore Hidder , 1,0 acres in
25-13.22 , $560.
Jens Christian Jensen , to David
T. Adams. lots 17 and 18 in
block 9 in Sargent , $1,00.
William Lundy , to David T.
Adams , lot 8 in block ( ) in Sar-
gent , $1000.
George l. . ' . Christy , to Leonard
R. Hersh , 120 acres in 14-11).20 ,
$8-tO.
John Puestman , to Ii' . P. New-
becker , 1(10 acres in 2-20.18. 800.
Hattie A. Palmer , to Dora
Johnson , lot 14 block 98 , H. R
addition to Broken Bow , S2000.
George Crowl , to O. 1\1. Hos-
tick , parcels in sections 5 and 4. .
15-25 , S7200.
Ii' . ' 1' . Nusbaurn , to George
Lafleur , lot , 5 block in Mason ,
$ ( ,00.00.
Dora Johnson and husband , to
George F. Palmer , lots 16 and 17
block 2 in H. A. Hunter's sub.
division and lots 18 to 23 , block :2 :
in H. A. Hunter's second subdivision -
division , $2000.
Catherine Harbert and hus.
band , to E. L. Kelley , lot 11 in
block 1 , Lincoln's addition to
Ausley , $100.
Claude A. , and Keo Currie ,
both single , to Abe Muck , parcel
in 10-19.18 , $225.
Samuel A. 'rhomas , to 1'homas
McNulty , 1,0 . .cres in sections
26 and 23-14-21 , $1500.
B. S.Vells to E. 14. Hara-
mend , e. 20 feet of lot 14 , block
( " in Merna , $390.
Lincoln Land Co. to Arthur
Sweeney , lot 14 , in block 12 , in
Anselmo , SL25.
Charles Chrisman to John lIar.
magel , 80 : tcrcs in 6 , 13.18 , $800.
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Westervillc Items.
Marion Trotter was doing Imsiness itl
Olllaha laKt wcek.
Quite a few of the farmers arc sowin
oats and the prospccts arc a largc acreag
in this "icinity.
On last Tues ay as Mr. and Mrs. B. J
Mills wcre returning from Anslcy , 1I1l
tl'alll which Mr. Mills was dri"iug hecallH
frightne1 at Alex Moore's antolllobilc
upsetting the wllgon cu1l1 dlllnping it !
occupants out , resultinl { in a 111\(11)
spruine1 anklc for Mr. 1\l1lls. 'rhc wagon
was hadly damagc1 and the horses somc.
what scralcheI.
Alex Moore , our reliahic mail carrier ,
,
who hils carricd mail frolll Anslcy h > ,
way \Vcslcrvillc for sc"eral ycar' ! , 1 !
now making his daily trins . with all
autolllohilc.
J. D , Ream of Brokcn Bow J.avc : , m :
interesting lalk lilt lree and corn cullurc
in the church last [ rriday night lhat was
highly appcricatel. Mrs. Ream IIC'
compaincll him.
Zumbrota Zephyrs.
Charlic Sands has lhe muutps.
Arthur Cole is on the sick list.
Mrs. W. W. Bishop relurnecl hem
Saturday. from h r cxtendc1 trip in Ills. ,
I and a few dll's visit with Lincoln frienIs ,
Mrs. Boyce , l1"1d Grace , of thc Bow ,
stayed ovcr Saturday night and Sunda ) '
with 1\1rs. 1',1. D. Callen.
Geo. Darher's brother of CotrYC\'i1lc ,
Kas. , arri"ed herc Sntunlay mor111ng.
Keith Guyton , of Eddyvillc , antI Fran
Cramer. of Orutbsy , spent Sunda ) ' wi1l1
Chas. Koozer.
Nctta aUlI Flora Martin arc jnst rc'
coveriug frolll thc chicken pox : .
I. D. Ream aud family. ofJCuster Center .
speut SmlllilY with W. W. Bishup.
Mrs. M. D. Calleu's "Old 'rrui t ) "
, hatc tec1 106 chickcns last weck. l\1 rs
Routh's incubator is also hatching. 1m
. we have not learned yet the per cent a
the hatch.
Chas. I'oozer : : hal rattier 11Il1rrOl
l cscape from serious injury last Mondll )
morning soon afler going 10 the field tc
disc. The seal broke allowing him tl
. fall in such \\'ay as to let the runner :
, cut the over shoes ofT his feet 1\111
through his other shoes , but fortunalel :
not cutling the nesh.
. There WRS quite tin excitement in lIti
neighborhood clatunlny afternoon over i
1 'arge ' fire which started frout un oIl
. litraw litack that hod been burned tWI
.
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days prcvl II' , but owlug lo lhe high
witltllt scellltllo ! ( whip sparks frolll the
1I\ll'osedl \ ) ' IIclUl fire. 'rhe slack was on
Jllhll Stcwllrts fllrll1 , nnd lhe fire swept
" ' l'r II tcrrltory of IIhollllor.o IIcres. A.
I Rou\h hl\l111110lll fifly lOlls of hny and
II slnl'ker hUrllcl1',1. \ . D , Cllllen hntl
III 'ils IIlulllo : the 1I0rth of his fllrtn , all
HIIIIl'I ! . W.V , Bishop. sOllie hay and
p 'its , Ir SreWllrt , 2 IlIrgtJ slllcks of hay ,
J Koo/cr SUIIIl ! hllY , ntlll H. n. Bllrher
had II "cry closc clIll Oil losing his frull1e
ham , ilK thc Illlllles swept within lwo feel
of I he lIorth side. ' 1'he fire gel SlIch a
start hefore any help IIrrlvclI IInll afler
fort \ ' II1CII Callie It took II long while to
e till lIlsh lhl. ' , pltl1) ' sprealIut ! Illltl1es.
'I'llis IS a hell" ) ' Iuss to Mr. Stewarl , as
hc hils lIIalle a vcr ) ' sntisfllclorv . seltle.
wellt to each of the losers.
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Ryno Rumblings.
HOI II lo " 011I SlIIith ntHI wife , IlIsl Fri.
1111) ' , IIn H p01l1l11 boy I ' 1'011I feels hil '
ger thlln ever now. I
Born to Mr , 111111 ilIrs. D. W. Wel1s , a
dllughter.
WtI1. Cooper reccivcd word last
Wedncsda ) ' . lhal his hrolher in Ohio
was dead.
Charles McDerlllott. of \lckeville ,
W.IS circulating in Ryno last Wednes.
dll ) ' .
Hank I.uke leillast wiek for his new
hOllle in Dun(1) ' cbunty , Nehraska.
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T
. Lumber , a larg-e assortl11l.'ut
and complete stuck for Builders
to : hoose from , Let us estimate
on your contracts. We always
try to please.
H.T.BRUCE & CO 1
Lumber & Coal
South side.
I
L I I' < f"o
_ L I . .h. h. . : .
Crimson W on dOl"
.A.n. d.
Ohio Chiuf al '
,
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: I-u..re : J3red
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DUROC..JER.SEY
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sows and elL TS
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Wodnesdav , April1lr , " , j
1:00 p. m. at the "
DllLAVOU BARN , BROKEN BOW , NEB. : "
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rrwenty five l-lead choice Sows and Uilts from . . ; '
the Ouster Oounty l1erd of nurocs of the leading
and prize winning blood of the breed.
'hey are mated to some of the greatest breeding -
ing Sires.
The Gilts are the tops of our l G7 crop of pigs.
All this offeri.ng has been bred , selected and ' ( I
fed to make good Broo Sows ; tlw'ldnd that wiJl :
suit the breeder OJ' the farmer. " , :
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lIJIern:1S : : : : e > f Sal.e , :
Cash on all sUlns under $20.00 , over $20.00 \
nine months time on appl'oyp.d note with 8 pel' '
ccnt interest from dat .
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John Reese , Owner
HI 8. Drake , Mg'r : '
Col. F. c. 'Callohan ' , Col. Jud Kay , , t
Auctioneers.
tf4W . . . . . . . _ _ _ PIlI" - Jj:1f6. ? ' " " 1. . " \1 , ;
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rl'u. ] Best Onts for the
Custcr County [ 1'armer
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o
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NO R'usrr NO RfIEIJL
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The Be H Oat Straw that grows.
Horscs and Cattle thrive on it. :
,
I havc a limited aUlount of Kerson ;
Oats for 8eeding purposes. Good Clean
Seed at 50 cents a bushel. It ripens two
wee ks to eigh teen days earlier than
other oats.
f
, ( , ,
; J. c : . " "iiV : E3I..Ir-w : , r- ,
I
. . Miles west of Broke' ' , Bow , Nebraska. I t 1
II 1 _ . - , ,
m u w-- -r , 1
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It ofl
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