I.I
THld REPUBLICAN , OUtfTJfitt COUNTY , NEBRASKA ,
The Custer County Republican
Subscription Annum
AI > VUKVIS1N < ; KATKS.
Win-if manor U * I ur wood liaxi'i'lectrotypcii a Hal price
of IJKcetitBi'crlMrli.Klnifli-coliiiiiii. for i-.ich liiNcrllun , two
or mord hmettlmiN ID ocnu i > or HicU. Hnecl.il portion , Kin *
U\e \ liiflprllun , 15 CIIIIIH per lucli. Metal baflo elrulriM , uvu or
more Union. M cenlh fur inch. I'aymuntH 11 of mcli modlli
Local ailv.TtlHini' ! ci-niH pri rni-cai.il lumiit'On. '
Notice of cliurci' 1-iirn , noclaulim ami ciiierlalnmeuls
wlirtc iiiom-v I" cliaruwl , oil * nif rxtun.
UeatU iiuliccs freu. nair , . i i piibllnliluir jblliiatici.
Card of TtianUn.W con : * .
Itvil : notlci'H.nl r.i c nrnvlrtrii t > y Ht.ittilcn of Nubr.tRka.
Society nolUTHAiK' . nlutloilR.ono-lia. e .
Wedding notke Im- , lull priLO lur . . of iinneiils.
liutercil at Ilrokcn llow , Ncbr.iHk.i , for UaimiiiMlciti In Hie
Unite. ! State * tn.iiU at kccntul class tatc .
HitKDBRT G. MVHKS , Editor and Publisher
M. DONN , - Managing Editor
Every citizen of Nebraska can point
with pride to the record of the state
institutions during the past two years.
They hav * . been economically con
ducted , and every institution has been
kept within the legislative appropria
tions. A change in the admisistra-
tjpn would mean a change in the state
institutions , and would , undoubtly
prove u very expensive experiment.
Hastings Tribune.
Never since the city uf Lincoln was
founded has there bi-en such a scene
of activity among the democrats as
could be witnessed at all hours of tin-
day yesterday in front of the Lincoln ,
hotel. The party not only seemed to
be well organixed but well heeled.
That display of activity cost money
and lots of it. If the same sort of
show was made elsewhere people will
begin to wonder about the full public
ity of campaign contributions. Jt is
well known , however , that Mr. Bryan j
was extremely anxious to carry his
home city this time , and it is probable ,
that an extra wad of money was spent
here in deference to that ambition. '
State Journal. '
When election is over you will bu
surprised to see bow easily you can
swallow the result. It seems now as
though if your side did not win it
would bu an almost fatal blow , but
you will live it through. You know
we had ten cent corn and forty cent
wheat and got through all right. Mr.
Bryan is more than a quarter right
when he says good times are not the
only consideration. With most of us ,
however , they are the greatest. York
Times.
; News Notes From Our Assistant Editors
oimai.o.
Miss Nellie Hill returned from
Merna Monday.
Mrs , Knapp is not much bet
ter at this writing.
J. M. Ingram went up to C.
H. Cass' Wednesday.
Thomas Moore visited at In-
gram's Tuesday night.
Mrs. E. Woods of Dale is visit
ing at J. A. Moore's this wce > t.
Frank Edwards and family vis
ited at Charley Prescott's Sun
day.
Miss Maude Moore visited at
Cbas Sanders' Saturday and Sun
day.
John Leonard and family of
Eureka visited at N. Jacquots'
Sunday.
Mr. Chas Wachtcr visited at
Dan Widdiman's near Merna
Tuesday.
Lea and Andrew Loun visited
with their parents at Wagner
Saturday.
Mrs. McDermott of Eureka is
visiting her sister Mrs. James
Milligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Waters of Lillian
and Mr. and Mrs. Lutes and
children , Audgra and Robbie
Waters of Merna visited at Mr.
Ingrain's Saturday and Sun
day.-
SUNNY DKLL.
Are you satisfied with the elec
tion.
Walter Snyder of Prairie * Cen
ter is hauling hay for J. T. Bort-
ner this week.
Verna Holcorab and Jesse Trip-
lett of Broken Bow spent Sunday
at J. T. Bortner's.
Remember the Box Social at
the Sunny Dell school house
on Saturday night November
28.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Arthur and
family spent Sunday at the home
of John Diet ! ! of Custer Cen
ter.
The farmers are much afraid
the nice weather will not last un
til they get their corn in the
crib.
crib.H.
H. M. Sullivan and R. A. Hun
ter of Broken Bow made a busi
ness trip to Hunter's ranch on
Tuesday.
Nclla Holcornb spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks in
Broken Bow and attended the
Hallowe'en Social.
A number of the people of this
valley attended the dance at the
Richey home on Saturday night
and all report a good time.
PRAIKIS HIM , ,
We have been having nice
weather.
This is fine weather for corn
husking.
Misses Carrie Kock and Ethel
Avice of Broken Bow visited with
the Longfellow girls a few days
this week.
John Beal is at home now.
Wood Price of Kansas is visit
ing lier uncle John Price
Mrs. G Partner and her neph
ew Fred are visiting her son Mr.
Elton Partner this week.
Misses Ether Beal and Alice
Longfellow arc home for a three
days vacation this week.
Mrs. W. Thomas and Mrs. C.
Weesner visited in Custer canyons
yens at Mrs. John Kock's last
week.
Mrs. John IIanna and son
Ralph , and Mrs. John Longfel
low and daughter Esther spent
two days this week near Calla
way.
way.The
The sewing circle had their
sale and served supper at Mr.
J. R Longfellow's Friday. A
party was given the young folks
in the evening.
ZUMHKOTA ZEPHYRS.
Mamie McComashas started to
school in town
Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Dunn of
Broken Bow recently visited Mrs.
Callen.
Ethel Franklin has been absent
from school a number of days ow
ing to a severe cold.
Tom and Tony Hector of Onus
by attended the party at Tappans
last Saturday night
G. J. Martin's are the first in
this valley who can say , Yes , we
arc thru corn husking.
Mrs. Nine McComas ia back
home. Her parents got home
from Illinois last week.
Walter Underbill has goue
back to Lexington to work in
that part of the country.
The-Misses Ware and Tim-
mons of the county seat Sunday-
ed with Mrs. Mable Routh.
B. B. Sands and family were
entertained at Dan Predmorc's
near Ormsby last Sunday.
Frank Callen of Callaway came
up on Saturday and visited his
brother M. D. until Monday.
Mr. Peden and some of the
men that were helping him left
Sunday morning for Mis
souri.
Mrs. Wm. Warren of Spring
Creek , visited Mr. Callen's over
Sunday returning home Monday
morning.
Miss Nellie Clemrains who has
been with Mrs. Callen since last
July left Monday morning for
her home on Spring Creek.
Misses Madge Bishop and El-
uiira McCotnis who are attending
school in town came out to the
party last Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Brush , of the
Bow and the latter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Smith ol Illinois spent
one day last week at J. L , Kooz-
er's.
Advertising Necessary.
? ' about 18(50 ( the Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky wat > widely advertised - !
tised by its owner. But the owner !
died that year and loft the cave toj
thirteen heirs scattered over the coun-
try. The lucky thirteen devoted
themselves to dreams of spending the
big income which the cave had been
earning for many years because it had
heen advertised. .But they forgot to
keep up the advertising.
Now the ca\e is visited by compar
atively few persons instead of by
many thousands annually , as in the
davs when it was advertised.
.But the great cave conveys a lesson
to every business man. If you quit
advertising , your place will be ignor-
t-d by the public even more than Mam
moth Cave is ignored , because you are
not even a natural curiosity.
See the point ?
X < > man who has the slightest self-
respect will go to a neighboring town
as a delegate to a convention , and
quarter himself on a strange family.
[ The members of the family despise
! him , and only agreed to entertain him
I after being bored to death. "No fami-
I ly likes to have its privacy invaded in
Herbert Watts , tin : Keliat < ! c
Music Dealer of Broken Bow h.-s ;
placed a high grade Wellington
piano in B. B. Sand's home for
them to try.
Roscoe Callen is home again
from the Sand Hills , and-was in
these parts hist week , accom
panied by a friend who helped
him drive some horses down
from the sand hills.
Mr. Peden has his section of
land fenced with woven wire and
has purchased $1000 worth of
horses , and put in the pasture ,
also , the carpenters are rushing
the erection of a house for him.
Mrs. A. I. liouth arrived home
from Lexington , Nebr. , last Sun
day. She reports that Mr. Rec
tor , her daughters husband was
better before she yet there and
was able to go to his work before
she returned home.
*
Mrs Oscar Tappan gave a par
ty last Saturday evening for the
school children of the valley. A
very enjoyable time was-spent in
games , and other amusements ,
suitable to that particular night ,
after which refreshments wore :
served.
Last Saturday afternoon while
M. Ralph Johnson was unloading
potatoes in the cellar , his eldest
daughter met with an accident ,
that was just a miracle that ' she
escaped with her life. Harriet ,
the younger child was in the front
of the wagon holding the reins ,
while Adaline was at the back
helping her father to pull the po
tatoes back into the basket. The
team had drawn the wagon a
little too much forward and Mr.
Johnson told Harriet to back
them a little. Harriet did as her
father rsquested , but the horses
backed to far and pinioned little
Adeline between the wagon and
the house. The noise brought
the parents hurriedly. The team
was driven forward and the little
girl fell to the ground uncon
scious. She was taken to the
house where she remained in that
condition for about thirty min
utes. A phone message brought
Dr. Pennington promptly , but
before he arrived the little girl
had rallied , giving a hard scream
as she regained consciousness.
An examination was made but
nothing was found to be hurt in
ternally. The Doctor says by her
stomach being empty at the time
is the only cause of her life being-
saved.
WKIS3HRT.
Fine weather for corn husk
ing.
Ray Powell IH hubking corn for
Alex Pirnie ,
Carl Leek says he doesn't have
to ride alone now
Mr. Fred Govier spent a few
days with his folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck visit
ed at Mr. Cuoksley's Sunday.
Mr. J. Aornback and wife will
visit a short time at J. L. Sam's.
We are very sorry to announce
the death of Mrs , J. L. Sams.
She died at her home near Weie-
this way , and every man of sense
should know it , and refuse to accept
any such entertainment. If a conven
tion is of so little importance that
the delegates can not all'ord to pay
hotel bills , it should not be held. It
is not political equality that the wo
men want so much as treedom from
the impositions of societies and con
ventions. State Journal.
It is fitting that the great man who
stands at the head of one of the great
est colleges in this land should re
nounce the use of alcholic stimulants
as a beverage. It only seems strange
that he has been slow in making note
of the fact that the wine which ' mak-
eth glad the heart of man , " maketh
sad the heart of woman , and ultimate
ly put the user financially and physic
ally to the bad. Better late than nev
er , but better never late. President
Eliot is'nt the first man who has dem
onstrated the possibly of taking mod
icum of toddy without becoming an
inebriate , but he admits himself that
gladness of heart may be promoted
without booze-fighting. The world is
growingbetter. . State Journal.
County option will probably be de
feated in the next legislature.
cert with heartjtrouble and tumor
of the Stomach. All was done
for her that human power could
do. She leaves a husband and
two sons besides brothers and
sisters and many frienes to morn
her loss. Mrs. Sam has lived in
this comunity for several years
and is well known by everybody
v 'e know she is safe in the arms
of Jesus. Our sympathy is ex
tended to the bereaved ones.
BKTHKI. UNION.
Did you cast your vote for
Taft ?
Earl Heap is helping Smith
Bros , gather corn this week.
Mrs. Clark Tripplet visited
last week with her daughter
Mrs. Carl Holcotnb.
Mrs. E. O. Cole has been quite
sick the past few days and at
this "writing is not much better.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Tye enjoyed a few days
visit from her daughter Ada of
Omaha. She returned Sunday
morning taking Mrs. Tye with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott
and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. San ford
of Dry Valley visited Sunday' '
with } he latters parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Loyd.
Nclla Ilolcomb will give an en
tertainment and box social at the
Hunter School house Saturday
night , November 28. Let us try
and go. Nella helps us.
Maggie Heaps accompanied by
her brother and Elsie Kelly went
to her school 12 miles west of
Merna. The latter stopping with
her parents until Sunday even
ing.
Rev. Brady tilled his regular
appointment at Bethel Union
Sunday. Everyone was pleased
with the Sermon , and the beauty
of the day that permitted go large
an attendance.
Mrs. Mauda Holcomb enter
tained a number of friends and
relatives at dinner Sunday in
honor of her Grandma's sister ,
Mrs. Lou Holcomb and neice
Mrs. Dysa Wallace.
DUNNING.
Chas. Brome returned from
Omaha the first of the the week.
James Ledwich of Broken Bow
was transacting business here
Friday.
It was noisy in Dunning Hal
lowe'en night but not much mis
chief was done.
Broken Bow , Nebr. , Oct. 11 408.
To whom it may concern :
This is to certify that I aur in
the farming and stock business in
Custer County , Nebraska , and am
somewhat ; acquaiut d with the
diseases of cattle and horses.
Having examined the Kepler
Veterinay Instrument I think it
is the. ideal of perfection and
would be the most useful and
valuable instrument on a farm or
ranch for corn stalk disease or
alfalfa bloat.
WASH RANJCIN ,
Farmer and Stockman.
Miss Etta Brooks went to Lin
coln Tuesday to be present at the
State Teachers Association.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson
and family passed through town
Sunday on their return from Col
orado.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Amsberry
returned to Broken Bow Friday
after spending several days with
their daughter , Mrs. Carl Toote.
Rev. L. O. Pierson formerly of
this place , spent Sunday here ,
and preached to a well filled house
that evening.
Miss Maybelle Thompson has
been quite sick the past week
but is some better at this writ
ing.
The contract has been let for
the New Church. They expect
to commence work on it this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. I Alstott enter-
G/re Yowr
Dandruff
Why ? Because it is annoying ,
untidy. And mostly , because
it almost invariably leads to
baldness. Cure it , and save
your hair. Get more , too , at
the same time. All easily done
with Ayer's Hair Vigor , new
improved formula. Stop this
formation of dandruff !
Docs not change the color of the half.
JorrnuU wuh oh bottl *
Show U to your
doctor
uers Aik him about It ,
then do b * 17 *
The new Ayer's Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work , because , first of all , it de
stroys the germs which are the original
cause of dandruff. Having given this aid ,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored to n perfectly healthy condition.
Mtdo bj the J. 0. Ay er Co. . Lowell ,
tained a party of their friends
Tuesday evening. Those who
*
were there report a hummer of a
time.
DRY VAUBY JX > I NGS.
FAMOUS MEDICAL SPECIALiST
COMIMG TO BROKEN BOW
One of the leading medical
specialists is to spend two days of
each month here. Word has just
been received that Dr. Gordon ,
who has been consulting physi
cian to Hot Springs doctors , will
by special request pay a visit to
Broken Bow , November 9 and 10 ,
and while here we will stop at the
Grand Central hotel where he
will receive patients.
Dr. Gordon will make examina
tions and give consultation free
of charge and free treatment ex
cept for the bare cost of medicine
used.
By natures method of disolved
'
and'eliminating poisons from the
system , cleansing and building
up the blood , nerves and bowels ,
he is able to permanently cure
all such diseases as : Catarrh ,
Constipation , Rheumatism. Asth
ma , Gall Stones , Indigestion ,
chronic and deep seated diseases
of the Nerves , Blood , Heart ,
Lungs , Bowels , Kidneys and
Skin including diseases of wo
men.
men.Dr. . Gordon has cured a number
of patients in this communityand
in other parts of this and other
states where other physicians
have failed , to whom he would
be glad to refer you.
His system of home treatment
is used in your honied without
any inconvience , publicity or an
noyance and without detaining
the patient from his or her usual
occupation.
"Opportunity is defined by
Webster as a fit or convenient
time. "A time favorable for the
purpose. "
Are you sick and ailing ? Here
is the "opportunity" to &et well.
The doctors do not treat all dis
eases but cure all they treat.
If your case it found to be incur
able you will be frankly told so
and you will not be accepted for
treatment at any price or under
any conditions as Dr. Gordon ab
solutely refuses to accept an in
curable case for treatment.
Dr. Gordon has had over ten
years experience as a specialist in
treating chronic ailments and iu
the past has been consulting phy
sician to the Hot Springs doctors
but now has an office of his own ,
permanently located in Lincoln ,
and will spend two days every
oiu s 01 uomsiocK was in
the valley last week.
Mr. Hampton of Grand Island
was in the valley last week.
Corn gathering is the order of
the day among the farmers.
All legal pepers drawn and ac
knowledged by S. L. Ferguson.
Dr , Baker's 'new agent , Mr.
Keyner of Broken Bow , was in
the valley last week.
Wm. Brown of Comstock and
Mr. Johnson of Grand Island ,
were visitors of Mr. J. L. Fergu
son this week.
Last night was Hallowe'en and
the boys were making their us
ual calls.
This is a very warm day for \
Nov 1 , about ninety five-degrees
above aero , Farenheit.
An oyster supper was held at
1 the Coburg school by the Chris
tian Endeavor.
four weeks in Broken Bow , Nov
ember 9 and 10 , at the Grand
Central hotel is his next visit.
He never promises more than
he can do. He invites all afflict
ed who really desire a cure , to
honestly investigate his oiginal
and strictly modern methods ,
A private consultation , careful
personal examination will be ab
solutely free whether you take
tre.v.ment or not.
If you have any chronic or long
staning trouble call on him and
take advantage of his free offer.
Dr. Gordon has associated with
him on this trip Dr. Trowbridge ,
of Denver , Colorado , one of the
leading specialists in the treat
ment of chronic diseases , who
will assist Dr. Gordon in giving
free examinations and consulta
tions to all who call.
Dr , Trowbridge has few exuals
and no superiors in the treatment
of chronic diseases of men and
women. They will give a care
ful and scientffic examination
and honest opinion as to your
condition and tin : possiblities of
a cure.
This treatment is endorsed by
the world's leading financiers
and business men , clerymen ,
newspapers , and above all by the
thousands who were made well
and strong by Dr. Gordon's fam
ous treatment.
lie does not publish testrnon-
iala , but if you are skeptical he
does not ask you to take his word
alone , but will furnish you with
a list of names of curen patients
to whom you may write and you
will be furnished with as many
testimonials as you may desire to
investigate.
Dr. Gordon docs not claim to
cure all cases , but absolutely re
fuses to accept an incurable case
for treatment , so that when he
does accept a case the patient
may be assured of a cure of his
money.
Remember the dates that Dr.
Gordon and Dr Trowbridge will
be here Monday and Tuesday at
the Grand Central hotel , and re
turning every four weeks , also
that consultation and examina
tion are absolutely free- whether
you take treatment or not
Don't forget the date Nov. 9 and V
10. A
