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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
THE KEPUBLiOAK , OUSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA , T A TOAST Hem's lo the "Hotidoir" So rnccfully human , I'llilt tilled lll.e III.Ill , rv/ft-voiced lll.i1 a wotiiHit ; Ioii } { live this new lcant > , dive substitutes " " us "nivy" Wlii'ii wi-'ri-offi'icd 'Ilnudoir' ' - - ' a At the pi ice of One-Sixtj. I-'OR SAUJ Hv H News Notes From Our Assistant Editors I1KTIIKI. UNION. , * ' Willie Skclton is spending a few days in our vicinity. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loyd visited $ Sunday at the Martin home. A brother and nephew of Mrs. J Jim Martin is visiting- her this I week. ' * C : G. Heaps went to Omaha i Tuesday with a car load of fine I | cattle. y Krnest Ilolcombof Milburn at- J tended the hairpin supper Saturday - day night. < | The men who went to O'Neil ? to register for land returned Sat urday night. Did you know that our vicin ity was visited by a splennid rain Sunday night and Mon day ? Oren Cole visited with E. O. Cole's Saturday and Sunday , at tending the social at the church Saturday evening. In spite of tbe dismal weather Rev. Brady preached to a good sized audience Sunday. He says that if the weather is fit to per mit any one to be out he will not fail us. So let us try to appear in good time every two weeks. Maggie Heaps received a very severe injury to her right hand while cutting kraut Monday. The cabbage slipped letting the middle finger on her right hand strike the knives , taking a portion tion of the nail and a good sized piece of the Hesh from the finger. Maggie hardly knows what to do. She can not work. The social given Saturday night proved a success in spite of the clouds that arose late that evening. Thirteen boxes were brought. Each envelope was sold for SOcts , making a total of 56.60 which pays the bnck debt of SI.50 and leaves a sufficient amount for further . expenses. The members of the 13. Y. P. U. desire to thank you all for your help. DRY VAUJiY DOINGS. Mrs Beau is still on the sick list. , Several farmers are digging and cellaring their potatoes. Alfred Amos and his family are still visiting in Iowa. Bert Bass was in the valley looking for a horse to buy. The weather has now changed and is much cooler than a week ago. ago.Mr. Mr. Adams who resides six miles south of Sargent , is build ing a new barn on his farm , in the valley. Some have already started to gather their corn in this val ley. Mr. Johnson of Clear Creek' was in the valley , looking for horses to buy. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Grces- ley of near Sargent were in the valley last week. We hear much political talk nowadays in which Geo. II. Kin- scy is the popular and leading nominee and will receive a large vote. vote.A A party was had at the the residence of Mr. Alfred Amos , last Friday night and a big crowd attended. Everyone en joyed a very good time. We hear considerable talk about high prices asked for corn but no authentic deals have been made except one in Arcadia , at forty-five cents per bushel. News reached the valley that Matt Woods , while working in the switch yards at Alliance was killed. Mr. Woods has relatives in the valley and also iu Sargent. The new school house in the Percy Glover district , costing one thousand dollars , is now com pleted , and makes a most credit able and commodious school building. WHISSKRT. Everybody is getting ready to shuck corn. Mrs. Peterson from Iowa is vis iting at Mrs. Shaddens a short time. Rev. A. II. Luther will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. next Sunday. Quite a number attended the church of God , Eldership at Ber- wvn last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pir- nie an eight pound boy. All are doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Sams a seven pound girl. Mother and baby are doing fiine. Mrs. E. M. Piper and her three children left Monday for about a month's visit in the state of Iowa. The funeral of Mr. Shaddon was held this week. Rev Bruce preached the funeral sermon and the remains were laid to rest in the Round Valley cemetery. Mrs. Ed Powell , her three lit tle girls and son Roy , and Mr. F. Sams and wife returned from Payette , Idaho , where they have made their home for the last year. They were called here on account of the illness of Mrs. J. Iv. Sams. She in much better now. OAROF1 WTHTC ANDNATLS S. P. Gronl & Go have just received a car load of Wire , Nails and Hog Fencing -Will sell at close figures. S. P. GROAT GO. 1'KAlKllt HIM. . I Mrs. Hay went to Missouri last , week to "tsit relatives. Perry Morfrnl is riding around in a new bugyy now days. Miss Merlu Miller ot Hemming valley spent Sunday at Kelley's. A. number from here attended tne sale at Mr. Graham's Tues day. Mrs. George Palmer of Uroken How spent last week with her son , Elton. Mr. Hogaboon and family re turned from the lakes where they were fishing and hunting. Mr. Surker and son Claude of Round Valley were in this neigh borhood a few days last wcok. The parly at Mr. McDonald's last Tuesday night was well at tended and all reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Longfellow re turned last Thursday night from Wyoming where they have been for the past two weeks. A number of the young folks of this vicinity attended the par ty at Dave Coulter's Saturday night. They report a nice time. PI.KASANT VIHW. IT. C. Rose spent Tuesday at Mr. Burton's. Mrs. Bay has gone to Missouri to visit for a short time. Mrs. Asa Furrow and daught er Loma spent Thursday in this vicinity. Miss Flora Fodge spent Satur day night and Sunday with the Misses Eivins. Mr. Chas Fodgc and son , Beryl , made a business trip to Mr. Beardsley's Wednesday. ZUMBROTA ZKPIIYRS. Miss King has been sewing for Mrs. Ralph Johnson. E. B. Barber expects to go to New York in the near future. It was quite stormy last Sun day ane a heavy rain fell on Mon day. day.G. G. J. Martin's will get through with their corn husking this week. The roads have been greatly improved by the work just recent ly finished. M. D. Gallon received a barrel of fine Iowa apples from his brother-in-law. Some of the neighbors have bought their supply of winter cabbage from Mr. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Griffeth and Mr. Martin and family spent Sunday with J. Koozer and family , CALI.AWAY SITTINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Pierpoiut were allaway visitors Tuesday. W. V. Mathews made a busi ness trip to Omaha last week. Chas. Shaw has sold his restaurant to the McDonald bros. of the Bow. We arc glad to note that Mr. R. M. Grimes formerly the pioneer neer railroad agent of the Union Pacific Company at Callaway and who lately removed his fami ly to this town is now Assistant Cashier of the Seven Valleys bank. J. A. Armour Esq. of Broken Bow was a Callaway visitor one day last week , and while here purchased a quarter section of land. But that is not strange for the best land in Custer county lies nearer Callaway than aiiy other town iu the county. The Seven Valleys Bank elected as their offiicers for the ensuing year : William Tyson Pres. and M. Warner , Cashier. This bank will soon receive its charter and be known as "The Kirst Notional Bank of Callaway. We are glad to note Mr. Tyson's promotion for he has earned the position. OKTKI.I.O. Win. Winston is enjoying ridea in a fine new carriage. The dance at Jim McKrell's , was not very well attended. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt left ( Sunday for an extended with relatives iu Michigan. Charley Waters of Merna was a caller at Mr. Ingrain's Tuesday , G. O. Joyncr of Broken Bow and J. J. Joyner of Mcrna were in the valley Tuesday. Mi. and Mrs. McCance and children of Ansclmo visited at Ingrain's Saturday night. Mr. Ingram and sons , Purly and Robbie visited with C. 11. Cass near Arnold , Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Prescott and niece Miss Anna Prescott and Hev. Miller visited Sunshine School Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hughes will leave this week for Lincoln county where they have pur chased land. Mrs. M. L. Knapp had the misfortune to get something in one of her eyes , which causes her severe pain. Miss Mae Winston and Mr Geo. Kindree were united ii marriage by Rev. > Racey Sunday evening , Oct. 18. We extend congratulations. Real Estate Transfers. ( } L Hunt to 1 > I Cromwell 160 acres lit llU-17-l" $2400 C U Van KI per to Amile Van Riper 160 acres In 20.H 24 200 Ucury Isliuldcr to Crist I'stcrL'anl 160 acres In 1M4-'JS 3200 Kaclicl A Morris widow to James Knter- iranl 160 acres In 15-14.25 1700 Uattlu Mathls anil litisb to Annie Van KIperlM ) acres In 20.14.-J4 200 K.K Croue to Ci A Herrliiir HO acres In 26-14-22 2000 Uarrlscm I'c.isu to Mary llansbcrry lots 34 block 1 In Arnold S25 J \V Scott to 1' E Bates 47 55-100 acres Iu 0-16-19 2200 Lincoln T < and Co to M T McOavlau lots 1&U block "a'2ud add to Comstock. . . . 150 W II Vinant to Ida Lutz 8J acres In 3H6-22 3000 LottaV StnilL ami htisb to C 12 Wright lots 5-0&7 block 65 R R add to Callaway 115 A D Quleley to F J Crable lot 1 block 3 J 1' Gaudy's add to Broken Bow 400 J A Armour to II X Rapp S" acres In 32-17.19 4800 J D Steere to Lydla C Ilarvlll 120 acres la U11M8-20 1200 John Leonard to Lizzie Leonard ICO acres In 2-18-1H - 500 Sarali A Whltu widow to M A Walters lots 7.8-9.10&U block 3 Rcyncr's add to Broken Bow 400 Kllzabeth Darrah widow to C A Uarrali ItiO acres In 15-20.17 1200 Robert Beers to II R Rusno and C K Sweet KO acres in 34-20-18 8000 Dora Berner and liusb to Ike Brandt ll'O acres In 10-13.24 2000 J V Short to llarry Church 160 acrcH In 15-13-21 MWO J r Short to llarry Church 320 acres In 10.15.13JM 10000 Union Land Co to I'arlau Lodite No 207 Ancient 1'ree and Accepted Mosous lot 11 block r.O R R Add to Callaway 190 Lovlna L Allen ai.cl husb to B V Smith lots 1'JjwN block 9 R U Allen's add to Arnold 100 Alda 1 Castor and husb to S R Dunlap lots 1&2 block 8 In SarifCiit l'T > A C Dallma-i to C S I'nlUani 240 acres In 14i23.20.18 -IsOO II F Kennedy to S A Roblnsun 320 acre * In 34.lil.18 2670 R 1C Bn-ua to R B Bennett lot 1 blobk 3b R R Add to Callaway 1400 Marluts Klll5on to Henry Van Duff * A ) acres In 2 > > .j5.1'Ml . . . " 100SO L W 1III1 to R 1) Hoffman parcels in 2 l.24.25.yi.35.2-l-30-31.6.2S.2'J 154 l4.2J.i'JO 20000 C nr.orlium toV I1 Tobey parcels In lK.2-17.17 4500 C W I.ayton to Iila M I.ayton 100 acres In 1U.17-2J sin ) Rachel I.uitk'fellow uldow to Uary J Dunliraro lot IK block 4 In Atiseltno. 100 J U Catenco Co Treas to Asslirnt'il R Ii HrcKa Del Taxes lots 2-l-4 ! to 21 Inclu sive block 45 In Callaway K J Joluihon to Acnes Kelley lot ? block - orltrinal town of AtiHulnio 1-50 Kearuuy I < anil Co to 11 T Malcotu 100 acres In 32-14--J3 2400 U II Mottlnuco to J W JolniBon K > 'J ' acres In 1.13-85 2000 S Johanna "O" Cannon widow to 1' II MottinirerK'O acres In l-l'i-25 10SJ G I < Turner to Mary A 1'erkliiR lot ' ' anil N2S ft of lot block 3 In Mason 1000 U ! ' IIrownInif to C V Orabert 160 acres In 14-17.22 2SOO Willis Cad well to Kllen A Hopkins 239 86-100acres In 1-15-21 3tOO C U DOXKCC to II M Italhatn lots 22 3 block SS In Callaway Wo Short Horn Cattle Hero IIviKifcl lly CRIMSON SCOTT No. Tivoafi. J. G. BRUNIZHR , Breeder of Pure Scotch ami Scotch Topped Short Horn Cattle , My herd numbers 40 cows. Will com pare In brecdlnir and quality with any west of Culcatro My experience has taught mo that to elve ifoodsatlsfactlon , breeding cattle must be rulHtMl Iu tlilt * altitude. i expect to mine tUum Here the uqnul of anything raised la the U. S. I now have 25 built , suitable for this and ucxt year's service. My cows weigh from 1400 to 2000 pounds. Cotue and aoe then. J. G. BRENIZER HKOKKN Bow , - - NRURASK B. & M. Train Schedule WEST BOUND j EAST BOMEI ) No.39 620 ; a tn I No.HO 0:40 a m Xo.4l 11:27 pm No. 4'J 9fiO a m No. 43 8:22 : a m No. 44 ll27 pru Nog 39 and 40 run between Lincoln and Broken Bow only , and not on Sundays Prelflit ( trains Nos 47 and 43 carry passeusrcrg , but are run as extras Schedule of Broken Bow Mail * . rOUCUUS FOK Tlllt It AST CLOSIt AS POI.LOWB : I Train No 40 6am Train No 12 Q:30 : a m Train No 44 7:30 : p m POUCHES VOK THU WKST CLOSU AS FOLLOWS * 1 Train No 43. . . 80fam ; Train No 41 7:30 : p m I Office open Sunday from 9:30 to 10 ; 30 a m | week days. 0:30 a m to 1 30 p m Artistic Tailors. I Did you ever stop to think that no two men are alike in form , and that in order to get a perfect fitting suit of clothes yon should go to a good tailor where a good fit is guaranteed. When your measure is sent out of town your suit is factory made , no bettor than a ready made suit to you , and you take it fit or no fit. But when wo make your suit it has to fit and suit you in every respect. Fall Suits and Overcoats II We have a large stock of goods for you to pick from. Then , to , did you know that if a suit is made right , made to fit your . form it will last three times as long as a hand-me-down suit or overcoat. We make no other kind. Come and see us. BRUEGGEMUNN & STEIMY Up-To-Date Tailors Realty Block Broken Bow I iXXW.HXVWKfy 4i i RAS ANDERSON i DEALER IN Feed in large and small quantities at both wholesale ? and retail. Special attention given to filling- orders for coal , in any quantity. C V Broken Bow , - - Nebraska J OC Iio. AGONS BUGGIES I am gelling wagons at present at Factory Prices per Car Load. E am not selling the wagL ous at such Low Prices because [ can'afford to | but because L want to make room for other goods. | 1 We are Agents for the Peering Corn Husker - ker and the Joliet and Keystone Corn Shel- lers. 8de us if you want u shelter. . _ . _ MHMMMMO M MM MMMft HMMHMfWMa n l T J LI T l WriL UM-LUT. LIT J.M JL IWTTrn We have a Largo Line of Steel Ranges jjjj and Heating Stoves. Sive your dollars by seeing our line. C. W Braken Bow , Nebraska. Rates $1.OO Per Day Orderly House Good Memls Clean Rooms XXotel c u. FISSUNI : N , I'uoi- NORTH SIDE Broken Bow Nebr. 111. C. I yke , n Mngncclie Healer of thirteen years experience 10 making his headquarters at the Globe. Chronic diseases treated : : . : : : : : : : : : : : ? * end your Abstract Orders to J. LE03JAKD , Bonded Abstractor Office in Security State Bank B'ld'ng