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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1908)
She's Cured Thousands Given up to Die. Dr.CALDWELL of CHICAGO. PrActictng Alcopntliy , Homeopntliy , Electric nnd General Medicine. llv request ulllIMt profcsslati.illy Grand Central Hotel , Broken low , MAY 1 return I nir c rrv fouiuckn , Consul licr when the ntuuirtiiii'ii in nt li.itul IK. CALDWHLL lunilH her practice to the special trunttncnt tif diseases ( if tliu Eye , Ear , Nose. Til r oat , LIIIIUH , Icin.ilc Diseases , Diseases of Children ami all Chrunlc , Nervous anil Surgical Diseases of a curable natnru. Karly consumption. Bronchitis , Urnnclilal Catarr.ih , Chronic C.iurrah , Head-Ache. Con stipation , Stoinachu nnil Bowel Troubles , 'HheiiiiiatlHin , Neuralgia. Sclotlca , llrlahts'M Ulneaxe , Kidney Diseases , IHCIBCH | uf the Liver and Bladder , Dizziness. NervonsneHH. IndlrcHtlon , Obesity , Internptcd Nutrition , Slow Growth In Children , and all wanting DlncaecH In adiiltH. DeformltlcH , Club-feet , Cnrvantnru of tliu Siilnr , DlseaHe of the Brain , ParalynlH , Kcilletwy , Heart Ulhuano , Dropsy , Swelling of the Llmbfl , Stricture , Open HorcH , 1'aln lu the HOIIUH , C.ramilar Enlargements anil all loiitf-standlnif diseases property treated , IlI OOD AND SKIN DISEASES. PhuplcR , Blotches , Uniptlonq , Liver Spots Falling- the Hair , Bad Complexion , Eczema , Throat Ulcers , llonu 1'alnu , Bladder Troubles , Weak llaclc , llnnilnir Urine , Panning Uitno too often , Thu clfectH of constitutional Blclt- ness or the takluif of too much Injurious medi cine receive " -archlnir tre.itnient , prompt relief and a r i > r life. DUc.iBeno women , Irreirular MeiiRtratlon , Falling of th Womb , Bearlnir Down I'aliiH , Female Displacements Lack of Sexual Tone , Leucorrbca , Sterility or Barrenness , commit Dr. Calclwell and Him will xhow them the canne of their trouble anil tliu woy to become cured , CANCIRS. GOITER. FISTULA , PILES. and oiilarirod iflands treated with the nub- cutaneouH Injection method , absolntply with out pain and without thu IONS of a drop of blood , ID ono of her own dlncoverlus and la really the most BClentlllc and certainly Hiiro euro method of thlH an vanccd aue. Dr. Cad- well lian practiced her profession In some of the larireHt liOHpltaluR throughout the country. She has nu Hiiperlor In treating and diagnos tic of dlHcaKCH , deformities , etc. She haw lately opcued an oflicu lu Omaha , Nebraska , where she will spend a portion of each week treatlnir her many patients. Nu incurable cases accepted for treatment. Compilation , lamination and advice , one dollar to those Interested. Dr. Ora Caldwell & Co. , Omaha , Neb. Chicago , Ell , Aridrea * all mall to 104 Beu DuliuiUir. Omaha Nebraska , APRIL SPECIALS. To the Pacific Coast : Very favorable excursion rates tote to the Pacific Coast during the summer season of 1908 , including special dates in April to Califor nia as follows : April 25th and 26th. Illustration , only $60 round trip. The Coast tour isthe , finest railroad journey in the world. Make it this summer. Also low one way talcs during April. To Colorado and Rocky Mountains : Plan now for your summer vaca tion in Colorado , Wyoming , the Black Hills , or Yellowstone Park. Very low and attractive summer tourist rates to the cool mountain resorts after June ist. Homes'eekers' Rates ; Fir.it and thiid Tuesdays to the west generally. Horn Basin : Auctlou sale [ for cholcu of the newly Irritated lands under the Oregon llasln or Wiley ditch , near Cody. Opening In May , 1903. Also splendid chances yet for homsteacllnsr Government Irrigated lands near Garland , Wyo. Wrltu D. Clem Denver , LamUcckurs' Information Bu reau , Omaha , lie will permit-ally conduct - duct Laudseekers uxctirsloiiH lo the Illir Horn Basin firm and third Tiu-adays of each mouth through the Hiimmor. Excellent business chnnces In new irrowing towns on HurlluiMon exteiuloiiH. Write Mr. H. L. ORMSBY , ( Ticket Agent ) IW. . WAKBU3Y , G. P. A. , ( Omaha , Nebraska. ) Through the Sunny South. Continued from Klrst pa ire Coming' ' into where the cactus grows. Wheat fields about ready to head. Some fields of corn al most hide the ground. We arc approaching' a section where the land is more broken and these Texas small shacks are in abundance. These people must enjoy outdoor life. The houses are so very small one can not see how they could manage a Texas banjo hoedown in these little old shacks. Some of them look to be one hundred years old , judging by the absence of paint. For variety , Texas beats the world , or at least the little gar den patch I have seen of it. We arc now passing through a very stony , gravelly country , where the cactus and scrubby trees abound. 'Tis a wonder what his country is really good for in many places , an yet , for a fact , there arc inhabitants here in .hese forlorn and lonely places. We see men plowing and women loeing. This must be a place where women have their rights ind men arc agreeable compan ions to their rights , especially the ) rivilcge of hoeing the cotton ind the corn , and the various other products. We arc now standing on a bridge over a beautiful little stream of clear rippling , running water , and the sweet music of the song birds in the trees make this scene most delightful and soul inspiring to those who enjoy the love of the beautiful in na ture. More onions and garden truck. We are now in a small town , ew Brandow , among the timber ind small streams , many nice wildings with line shade trees in abundance. The greatest dis- ipointment in this pait of Texas , s the absence of orchards. I iad supposed this would be the home of fruits and orchards mix ed in with the beautiful scenery. 3ut , this section is practically a new country , I mean an unde veloped country , and this may answer why orchards are so few and far between. If the rainfall is sufficient this will be a great country some day. We are now about 25 miles from San Antonio , Texas , the city that has a wonder ful history , of which we will give a sketch after we see the city in its robes of grandeur and beauty. lroui what 1 now see here , I suppose there will be nothing new or interesting to take notice of , as there sneins to be a same ness through here for many miles. This has once been only a grac ing country , but is susceptible of great things when fully de veloped. San Antonio : We arrived here about ten o'clock , March 19th , and left the following morning. I will give the readers in this chapter only a very meager sketch of this beautiful old and historic city , as here I spent two whole days on my return trip , and I saw and found out all I could in these two , days and will give this in the last part of my story. 1 want to give in this little sketch , my trip to Texas , just as I saw it , at the time I saw it , and in my own simple language , with no claim of rhetoric or oratory in any de gree or any part. Our train the " " , "Katy Flyer , pulled in at the Missouri Pacific depot on schedule time , and after allying trip of thirty-two hours ride , 1 believe the entire party of our delegation was glad to have our car , the "L/ura , " stop and give an account of itself in the way it had behaved thus far on this delightful trip , and after our car was located for the rest of the day and night , and every one feeling good and ready for a glimpse of this old city. With Mr. L. NV. Frary , our chaperon and entertainer , amliby the way a man that knowsMiis business and will take you a little faster and over more territory in the same length of time that any Texas ranger we have se ni or ever expect to see on our entire trip , and the secret is , as I caught it , he is from Kansas and drives fine horses and has the everlasting snap that makes a fellow hustle to keep up , Our manager , Mr.-xJ. M. Turner , as tine a man as we ever met , discovered our mistake in buying our tickets over the route we did , and made an effort at the head quarters of the Sap rail road to have them changed , but could not as the law was positive against any change from the original routing. At this junc ture we seperatcd from our Broken Bow friends and only saw them for a minute in San Pedro Park the rest of our entire trip ; as Mr. J. M. Turner bought the writer a round trip ticket from San Antonio to Brownsville by way of Victora , Port Lavaca and Alamo Beach on the car , "Lura. " This was unsolicited and an un- * cott's Spring : Greeting Swift's Digestive Tankage , pure beef scraps tor swine , is sold only in Broken Bow at this store. Win-cu-ba Stock Remedy , a compound for horses , hogs and cattle that nevc fails to give satisfactory results. It is superior to any stock food. Garden and Field Seeds. Our garden and field seeds are in and ready for distribution. We have every kind of seed in bulk , all fresh , newly grown and especially adapted to this climate. * * I Tins store is Head- We always have all ir B IB 111 ( llmrtt'n4 f ° r I-cxiny- Feed kinds. Ground flax I till 1 ton and Mason flour keep in quantities South Side Square , Broken Bow. expected on our part , but was a much better trip for us than had we gone as our ticket would have taken us from San Antonio , and we are grateful to Mr. Turner For this kindness and the splendid trip , and never to be forgotten [ food , jolly , pleasant time we had in the sun bright clime of the great state of Texas , with its al most unlimited territory and a world in itself. We did not see much of the city until afternoon. Our crowd got scattered and our leaders had some business matters to look after , and about noon we all , except Mr. J. M. Turner , pulled up at the special car "Lura" to lispose of the many good things Lo cat that had been prepared for this , our first dinner in San Antonio , and I must confess in the midst of the excitement I cannot give my readers the menu of this" , my second meal in Texas and first meal in this city. Suffice it to say there was plenty enough and some to spare , and everyone was supplied and satis fied , all having a good word for our excellent cooks and the good linner we all enjoyed. After dinner every member of our dinner party boarded a street car for up town to see some of the sights and wonders of the city. And here again our Katy Flyer No. 2 , Mr. L. W. Frary took the lead and rest , passed the word , occasionally : "We are coming. " The first place we visited was the old Alamo build ing built in 1718. This old building has a history that would make a good sized book , and we will only give a short mention in this chapter and prepare your minds for a more interesting historical sketch in the last part of my story. The old building , The Alamo , is well preserved and * is held sacred by the Texas people. Here in this building was fought one of the great battles of the world. Here , in side of these walls , 182 as brave men as ever faced an overpower ing enemy , lost their lives after a twelve days siege and bombard ment. This was one of the most gallant and desperate fought battles that we have anywhere in the annals of history. 182 heroes fighting for liberty , their families and their homes , and this small number of 182 against an over powering number of 4000 of the enemy. Can you imagine such a battle on the one side , and only a few brave men on the other more than twenty times their number ? And ye t these 182 brave men killed , of the enemy , 1)00 men. Not one of Texas' brave men was left to tell the horrors of this terrible battle. History tells us one woman , one child and one negro were the only survivors of this battle of the brave Texans. Do you wonder that Texas holds and guards this old building as a sacred place ? It is kept and cared for by the Daughters of the Republic at this time. I will give the readers a more minute detail and historical sketch in the closing chapter. From here we go through the Alamo Plaza , a beautiful little park of Magnolias , Palms , Mexi can daggers , Umbrella trees , Evergreens , looses and , in fact , almost every kind of tree and llpwer. This makes a fine picture. Prom here we visit a building completely decorated with all kinds of horns , mounted and dis played in the finest possible arrangement of decoration. Here can be seen the deer , elk , buffalo and many of the wild animal horns of Texas , also lots of the horns of the long horned Texas cattle. This collection is one of the greatest of its kind we have , ever seen , or ever will perhaps see again. We now take a street car for San Pedro park. This is a de lightful place to visit and we put about two hours in this park. There are all kinds of the small animals , from the big black bear down to the tiny squirrels , also alligators. These animals were all in an enclosure and were looked after by attendants of the grounds. Here we saw the white swan. They arc very large and one of the most beauti ful bird we have ever seen. Many wild geese and ducks were floating on the waters of the lakes. The lakes are all fed by springs that How into the park. The water is very warm , but clear as crystal. You can see hundreds of the finny tribe perch ing here and there among the moss and the stones at the bottom of the lake. There are many large and beattiful trees in this park , the live oak , pecan and others. By the time we got through looking over this park , following the Katy Flyer No. 2 , Mr. L. W. Frary , I was just about all in and had he not made a change in the program , I fear I would have had to seek a place in the shade of some tree , for I tell you it was hot , and the perspiration was something terrible for a March day. But we all managed to get to the entrance gate and it was unanimously decided to mount a street car , and we did. We went , in around about way , commenting on the many beauti ful and elegant residences of which San Antonio seems to have more than her share. After a short ride we transferred for another trip , but had to walk about two blocks to get at the transfer place. Two of our boys thought they saw a place nearby where they could get some cool ing beverage , and they stopped , yes they did. The rest of us followed the Katy Plyer No. 2 and mounted the first car and , lo , and bphold , the conductor would not stop for the two taidy ones , and it was a sight to see those two boys corne running with hands up , yelling , stop , stop ! But no stop , and after this dilemma these fellows , after this exercise , decided they were still hot and wanted another cooler , and back they went. By this time Katy Flyer No. 2 de cided it.would never do to lose two of the crowd and called a halt and every fellow dismounted and two of the boys volunteered to go back and bring the boys while the rest waited patiently their coming. By and by , ere long , we were all ready to catch a car for the homeward ride to our car at the M. P. depot , and this was enough until after supper. We were not long making our homeward trip to the car "Lura" and for one , I confess I was about played out and decided I would rather ride on the Katy Flyer No. 1 than to walk and try to keep up with Katy Flyer No. 2 , Mr. L. W. Frary , and I rather tlifrk that was the general opinion of all. We ourselves really needed rest , but the fact is , I had no time for rest. What I had gathered from observation , what my eyes had actually seen and some information that had been given me by some others during the afternoon must be placed in symbols of the written language where others might read and know much of what I have this day seen , though many , many miles away from the place where these thoughts and scenes are gathered. 6:30 : o'clock : Supper ready and every one in readiness with appetites just as anxious for this good supper as the boys had for that cooling beverage , when they got left by the street car. Sup per over and all those that in dulged feeling just right for a good smoke , For one , I must say I had to refuse the sweet in dulgence of this pastime for I needed the supper and the smoke would have gotten the supper I am sure. All ready and everyones am bition tuned to its highest pitch for an evening of sight seeing and pleasant entertainment. Katy Flyer No. 2 had compassion and cut out physical exercise to the minimum of not over five miles walk , and this was plenty for me I assure you. We had the pleasure of seeing San Antonio in its beautiful brilliant garments of electricity and the sight was simply grand. We could only look with wonder amazement and view with ad miration the great number of lights in every part of the city. I am sure this scene , this flash ing , sparkling illuminating night picture of San Antonio will be a fixture in our memory and will many times be recalled when the evening twilight shades gather around us in our Nebraska home as we look at the shining orbs of Heavenly light that dot the firmament in the heavens. After this grand and beautiful night picture , and the inspiration it seemed to bring1 to each one of our party , we boarded a street car for the hot wells about four and one half miles out. This is a great health resort , with a fine , large hotel , adjoning this a building with three swimming * and bathing pools in it. The water is a very strong sulphur water. You don't need to be told this when you enter the building as the smell of the sulphur will be sufficient. Some of our party enjoyed a swim and bath in this water and the rest enjoyed the sport , seeing the many boys plunging and diving , equal to a lot ot Texas frogs. After about an hour watching- this sport , and fearing this sport , and fearing those of our party might absorb too much sulphur to make it pleasant in this hot climate , we insisted they must come out and make ready for the homeward trip to our palace car , for we will leave beautiful San Antonio early tomorrow morning. Soon we were all safely seated in a car homeward bound. We arrived at our car about 11 o'clock , a little tired , not very sleepy , but realizing we had en joyed to our utmost capacity the pleasure of another delightful day , and this our first day in the great state of Texas. Every one enjoyed this day and evenings entertainment. Our good chap eron , Mr. L. W. Frary , must have the honor of making this delightful day a feast to us without money and without price to any of the crowd. A vote of thanks to Mr. Frary for this kindness as strangers , among strangers in a strange land. Soon we were all hid away in our little bunks read } ' to enjoy sweet sleep that gives rest to a tired body , and happy dreams that bring sweet thoughts of home , sweet home. Oh. ran I soon forget this clay , As we go traveling on and on : Anil will the.se friends licit- with me s'ay This day , though spout , Is lost and gone ? It cannot be that this Is true. Tor everyone this day liath seen The wond'roiis .sight and beauty , too , Of many placet , w e have been. Can we forget the Alamo , The place where those dear heroes brave , Stood face to face with mighty foe , And died for those they fought to savev This sacred place will ever be , lu memories thoughts where'er we go , And those we meet will surely set- That we have seen San Antonio. Tile stately palms , with tract-till I'oun , Th > cooling shade 1 love to set- , KOI this to me Is surely warm , I II seek an umbrella tree. Oh , gather roses lu-re tor me. And place them In my own right hand. For tills Is where 1 love to be- in this old town In ( lower land. > Oil. make this day a pleasant dream , To us In fleeting years that come. And when we cross the slVent stream , * ! 'Tis then we'll know we'll soon be home. We'll live this day In after years. And see these ( lowers in memory sweet , With these dear friends we'll part In tears Hut hope some day again to greet ( Uontlnuud next week. ) FRANK KELSEY , ALL KINDS OF WELLS Consult him If you want Water. Phone 112 , - Broken Bow. LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice Is hereby givenithat by virtue of an order of sale , Issued to me from theidlstrlct court of Ouster county , Nebraska , upon a de cree of foreclosure rendered in aalcl court , at the February IWM term thereof , to wit : On the Hrd clay of February , fWM , In favor of Mathew Westrae.antl against The Muscatlne Mortgage and Trust co , , el. al. I have levied upon the following de scribed real estate , to-wlt : The south one half of the northwest one-fourth and the north one-half of the southwest one-fourth of section three , township elRhtccn north , range twenty-two , In Ouster county , Ne braska , and 1 will , on the .18th clay of May 10i'8 , at 2 o'clock p. ui. , at the cast front door of the Court house , In the city of Uroken How , Nebraska , In said county , sell said real estate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash , to satisfy said decree , Interest and costs , the amount due tliereon amounting to the sum of $1(11.25 ( , with 7 per cent Interest from February .1 , HK and court cents anfountlng to jw.lW ami accruing cost. Said above described real estate win be sold subject - ject to all prior Hens and tncumbcrances , as pc-r certificates on file In district cleric's oillce. Dated this 10th day of April IlKJS. II. K. KKNNKur , Sheriff. I ) . L. auTTKUsoN , Attorney. ApiO-14 ' NOTICi : TO 01U2DITOHS. County court , Ouster county. Nebraska. The creditors of the state of William M. Hall , deceased- Take- notice , that I iwlll .sit at the county court room , In llroken How , In said county , on the llth day of May , 1WM , and on the 13th day of October. UKM , each at 10 o'clock a. in. , of each clay , to receive and examine all claims against said estate , with a view to their adjustment and allowance ; and that on the llrst date above the petitions of widow- will be held for homestead , .exemptions , al lowance ami other statutory rights. Thettlme limit for the presentation of claims against said estate Is six months from the loth clay of April , UH)8 ) , and the time limit ed for payment of debts Is one year from said date. A. H. UUMi'illlY , County Judge. Uajcd March 27 , loos. Ap itM NOTICE OF 1MIOIIATE OF WILL STATE OF NK1UPASKA , I COUNTY OF 4n.'KK. fHS > To all the devisees and legatees , and all per sons Interested In the estate of Kll/.abeth Morrow , deceased : Whereas , L. H. Jewett , of said county Oias tiled In my oillce an Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament oT Hluabeth Morrow , deceased , late ot said county , and a petition praying to have the same admitted to probate , which will relates to both real and personal estate , whereupon 1 have appointed the 8th day ol may , 11)08 ) , at 10 o'clock In the forenoon , at my oillce lu said county , as the time and place you and all concerned , ma appear and con test the probate of the same. It Is further ordered that said petitioner glvu notice to all persons Interested in said estate of the pen- ctency of the petition , and the time and place set for hearing the same , by causing a copy of this order to be published In the Republi can , a newspaper published In Broken Bow , said state , lor three consecutive weeks prior to the day set for hearing. ' In testimony whereof , I have { SEAL hereunto set my hand and afilxed , iny official seal , thU 13th day ol April , 1908. 10-3 A. H. HUMPHIIBY , County Jndge. NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL. The State of Nebraska , / . u Custer county. fbSt To all the devisees and legatees , and all per sons Interested In the estate of Wallace M. Coats , deceased : Whereas , Clara c. Miller.by N. T. Gadcl her attorney , of said county , has tiled In my omce a duly authenticated copy of an instru ment purporting to be the last will and testament of Wallace M. Coats , deceased , and of the probate of the sauie in district court of Mills county , Iowa , and a petition praying to have the same admitted to pro bate , which will relates to both real and por- soual estate , whereupon I have appointed Tuesday the 28tU day ot April , UW8 , at 10 o'clock In the forenoon , at my omce In said county , as the time and place you and all concerned , may appear and contest the probate - bate of the same. It Is further ordered tfrwt vatd petitioner give notice to all persons in terested In said estate of the pendency ot the petition , and the time and place set for hearing the same , by causing a copy ot tUls brder to be published In the custer county Republican , a newspaper sublUhed lu Broken Bow , said state , for four consecutlre weeks prior to the day set tor hearing. - " In testimony whereof , 1 have { SKAU hereunto set my hand and amxud - - , my oniclal seal , this 25th day Vt March , luos. A. II. IlUMPHUKY , Aprl , 2 23 county judge. PUOBATK OF WILL. In the county court of Ouster County Nebr. To all persons Interested In the Kstate ot Charles A. Clark , deceased : Whereas , Charles K. Clark , as executor. and Lewis J , Dark , as trustee , of the estate of the said Charles A. Uark , deceased , have tiled their petition , with a duly authenticated copy of an Instrument and the probate thereof , attached to said petition purporting to be the last will of the said Charles A. Clark , deceased , duly allowed and \ probated by the Surrogate court of Oswego county. New York , on the Uth clay of Maj , 1901 after due notice , therefor , and praying that the same be allowed and probated lu this court as the last will , and codicil , of the said Charles A. Clark , deceased : Take notice , That a hearing on said peti tion will be had at the couuty court room in the City of Broken Bow , In custer county , Nebraska , on the 25th day of April UW8 , at 10 o'clock a. m. , when all persons Interested in said matter will be heard. Dated March 30th , 1908. [ SKAI/I A. K. llu.MPHUBY' , county judge. April 2-10. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior , Land Office at North Platte , Nebraska , March 18 , 1908. Notice Is hereby given that Alson O. White , of Broken Bow , Nebr. , has llled notice ot hlu Intention to make llual live year , proof lu support of his claim , viz- Homestead Uutry No. 19130 , made Oct. 7 , 1901 , tor the nwi < MVU of section 13 , township 15 a. , range 21 w. , and that said proof will be made before A. U. Humphrey , County Judge , at his office at Broken Bow , Nebr. on April 25 , 1908. He names the following wltnessess to prove tils continuous residence upon , and cultlva lion of the land , vU : Charles L. Brown , Henry Thomas , C. CJ. Huff. William Ilenmaii. all ot Broken Bow , Nebr , J. K. EVANS , Register. First pub. March 19. Ot. NOTICK TO CREDITORS. County Court , Custer County , Nebraska. The creditors ot the estnte ot McKee P. Emprteld. deceased. Take notice , that I will sit at the County Courtroom , In Broken lion , In h.itd county , on the liHli. day of April , 1908 and on day of Sept. 1908. each at 10 a. in. otx-ach day , to receive and examine all claims against bald estate , with a view to their adjustment and allowance , and that on the tlrst date above the pelltious ot widow will be heard lor homestead , exemptions , allowance and ami other Stalutory right. The time limited lor Ihe presentation of claims against said estate Ib six months troiu the llth day ol Mauh 1908. and the lime limited for payment ot debts Is one year It oin said date. Da t fit March u. 1908. A. R. IIUMi'iiutv , County Judge. First pub. March 19 , it. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior , Land office at Broken Bow , Nebr. . April 8 , 1908. Nollce Is hereby given that Edward D. Lew Is , of Broken Bow , Nebr. . has llled notice ot his Intention to make final 5 year proof in siipportot his claim , viz. Homestead entry No. S423. made May 10 1901 , tor the southeast quarierot the southeast quailcr , section : t , northeast quarter ot northwest quarter ami north H northeast ' of section 10 , township 18 north , range 20 west , and that said proof will be made before register and receiver at Broken Bow , Nebr , on May 10 1908 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon , and cultiva tion ol , the land , viz William W. Barnes.of Broken Dow , Nebr. , Thomas Rose , of Broken Bow , Nebr. , Albert Wachter of Anselmo , Nebr . Robert B. Deatherage , of Anselmo , Nebr. JOHN RKEbU , Register. First pub. April 9 6t Try the REPUBLICAN office for fine job printing.
