II :
THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK
tr. ii Gleaned for Your Perusal by Our Rustling Reporters
Dr. Bass , dentist , old location ,
over Souder's drug1 store ,
See those Dressing- chairs and
Princess Dressers at Koukel's.
Bcc Hives in lota of 5 $2.20 , set
wp$240 , G. W. Apple. 45-47
*
Mrs. Mae Opacy of Alliance
is visiting at the O'Brien home.
G. Guylc of Sargent is in the
j ' city today.
( W. S. Matley of Anslcy was
\ among the city visitors Tuesday.
j , Miss Lulu Williams spent Sun-
| day'at ' her home near Anselmo.
! Alice Johnson returned home
; from Anselmo Tuesday morning.
1 Mrs. Speaks went to Mcrna
l ycstciday evening.
Ethel Stanton of Berwyn was
a Bow visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. IS. Lewis were
Auselmo visitors last Saturday.
Harvey Andrews of Auselmo
was a Bow visitor Monday.
; II. C. Peterson of Mason City
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Bee Hives in lots of 5 $2.20 , set
up $2.40. G. W. Apple. 45-47
I
Wall Pockets , Coat and Hat
Racks just received at Konkcl's.
C. T. Leach of Wcsterville was
among the welcome callers at
this office Tuesday.
W. J. McCaslin of Rose Valley
was a business caller at this office
Saturday.
Sec our line of ladies' Auto
and Pongee Coats. Kiflin-Lucke
l Co.
T
A new lot of Misses Oxfords
just received. Guntnetals and
patents. KiffinLucke Co.
V
Gibraltar
Better
looking better
fitting better
wearing clothes.
Better than you have
ever worn before clothes
made with' infinite care
hy the world's fore
most artists made and
molded to suit the indi
vidual characteristics of
every young man.
THEyiYSTEM
Clothes are conceded by
all who know them to be
supreme among all young
men's garments ,
men's garments in quality ,
workmanship and good
taste.
If you would break away from
the commonplace , come anil
ace these extraordinary clothes.
I System Clothes
mm Pricedat$15 , $17.50 , $19.00
and $23.50.
H. B. Drake
Another invoice of Rugs just
added to our already large as
sortment at Konkcl's.
Cornet Braids 24 inch , $3.00.
Assorted colors at $3 OO. KiOin-
Lucke Co.
Mrs. J. II. Johnson went to
Anselmo Monday to visit rela
tives.
Look for coupon in this paper
bring it to A. II. Souders and
get a birthstone free.
500 birthstones given away
free at A. II. Souders drugs and
jewelry store.
Have you got one of those
birthstones that A. II. Souders is
giving- away ?
Mrs. Jos. Pigman was a pas
senger to Ansley Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Edgar Varney of Ansley
is visiting in the city with her
daughter Mrs. J. A. Armour.
A complete line of children's
Underwear is our news to you.
Kiffin-Luckc Co.
VCR SAi.it. A fine resident
block one block south of ball
ground. Will sell by quarters
if preferred B. W. Blair. 42-tf
Every pair of Black Cat
Hosiery guaranteed. We are ex
clusive dealers on this hose in
Broken Bow. Kiflin-Lucke Co.
Hon. W. J. Taylor of Merna
was in the city jesterdav looking
after candidacy for congress , on
the democratic ticket.
Our line of underwear is very
complete at this time , including
the princess slips. Kiflin-Lucke
Co.
Frank Beeman of Kearney was
in the city yesterday investigat
ing his chances for congressional
honor on the republican ticket.
Some more new Embroidery
Flouncing in 27 inch , Swisses
and Nainsook for Embroidery
Robes etc. Kiffin-Lucke Co.
We have several rolls of 16-4
Linoleums just arrived and
bought before the raise. Price it
at Konkcl's The Furniture Man.
Lion Brand of Work Shoes for
men $2.25 and up. Outing Shoes
for men and boys $2 00 and up.
Kiffin-Lucke Co.
Prof. Nelson of ihe State Uni
versity was in the city Monday
organising the Boys and Girls
Club.
See our Hue of Wash Dresses
for Ladies Misses and Children.
Why worry about sewing. Kif
fin-Lucke Co.
Mrs , E. II. Purcell went to
Merna last evening where she
will spend a few days with hea
husband on the farm.
Mrs. D M. Amsberry went to
Dunning last night to see her
new grandson a late arrival at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Foote-
There is not a legalized sa
loon left in Lancaster county.
This is a pretty good showing
for the county in which the State
captial is located.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
church will have a social gather
ing at the home of Mrs. Maud
Holcotnb in the northwest part of
the city.
Claude Wallace and Joy Reedcr
drove to Merna baturday to wit
ness the ball game between the
B. B. II. S. team and the M. H.
S. team.
See me about Hour and all
kinds of feed. Bring me your
cream or anything you wish
to sell. Phone 409. Free de
livery. W. II. O'Rorkc.
Bessie Johnson who teaches
school near Anselmo was in town
Saturday returning in the even
ing. She was accompanied back
by her sister Alice.
Pearl Ilolcomb and Alice
Andrews were visitors Monday to
attend the Boys and Girls Club
which met in the superintend-
cdt's bffice. ' ' ' '
REDUCE TARIFF ON BABIES.
Advice Qlvan by Puck to New York
Doctors Who Are Not Too Well
Off Financially.
American Medicine says that the
economic problems of the pruattclng
physician nro dally becoming moro so *
rlouu , and that 00 per cent , of the phy
sicians Iti New York are not earning
J 1,600 a year. It says there is trou-
bio somewhere and finds some of It
In "the too rapid growth of special-
Ism , beyond all needs and demands. "
There or thereabouts , we guess , Is
the main trouble. Most families can
afford a family doctor to tell them
what's the matter and what to do , but
comparatively few families can af
ford a doctor who must ask some oth
er doctor what alls them , and then
call in a third or fourth to do some
thing. U is not that all the doctors
may riot be amply worth their fees ,
but that the families have not got the
mono } t * ilvldo among BO many. Fif
teen bin iirod dollars is not an exces
sive doctor's bill for so simple an
event as a now baby In n moderate
ly well-to-do New York family. Edler-
1 } people who are out of the habit of
having babies , can often afford such a
fee and would cheerfully pay it If they
had occasion. But rash young people ,
Who are the ones who luive the babies
when there are any , can't possibly pay
for them at that rate. And they don't ,
of course , but as a rule they pay moro
than they can afford , ami have it deep
ly Impressed upon them that bublcs
are beyond their means.
But babies are the beginning and
mainstay of the doctor's business.
They mean fees at the start , and then
patients. They should be welcomed ,
not scared off. We recommend thi
physicians to reduce the tariff on ba
Lies In the Interest of trade. Puck.
DATES FROM FEUDAL TIMES
Rod Used In Driving Oxen Is the
Original of Present System of
Land Measurement.
The origin of the rod , pole or perch
ns a llnool and superficial measure
has been traced to the rod , pole or
goad used to urge and direct a team
of oxen pulling a plow. So.it came
about it was used as a convenient and
handy land measure In feudal times
by the lords in allotting plots of Jand
foi agricultural purposes to < the vil
leins and others , says & -wrlter in the
Builders' Journal.
Ono rod wide and 40 long (1. ( e. , ono
furrow long , deep ) built up n quarter
of an acre. The furlong , or four poles
wlao end same depth i. e. , 40 poles ,
ono aero was a convenient length
for a furrow ibefore turning the plow.
Of course these lengths somewhat
varied In different parts of the coun
try where soils and agriculture Tarled ,
but gradually the. slight variations ,
grew less andMlnally the present Ac
cepted statutory aero was evolved.
Gunter's chain ot 66 feet ( ten
square chains to the acre ) was in
vented by Rev. Edmund Gunter (1581- (
162C ) . Ho was a professor of as
tronomy at QresLam college , Lon
don , and Ingeniously adapted It to fa
cilitate decimal calculations In land
measurements. The use of rod In su
perficial measurements of brick work
and lineally In hedges , ditches and
fences followed as a convenient exist
ing measure.
OIL-DRILLER HAS GRIEVANCE
Doesn't Want Any More Dealings with
Women , and Most People Will
Not Blame Him.
In boring for oil , when the drill
reaches the depth where It allows gas
U > escape , every precaution is taken
igalnst Igniting it , lest there should bo
a destructive explosion. This neces
sary precaution gives point to the fol-
ibwlng story , told by a writer In the
Plttsburg News :
"I can deal with men , " growled a
grizzled oil driller , "but a woman can
outdo the best of us !
"The other day I brought in a well
down in Virginny , light close to the
kitchen door of a little' farmhouse.
Just as wo were getting to the ticklish
point , where smoking wasn't allowed
within forty rods , out comes the far
mer's wife and goes to building a big
flre In a Dutch oven.
"Mebby I didn't kick , but she Just
showed mo a batch of dough , an' said
If she didn't bake It 'twould spoil. If
I wanted the'fire out I had got to pay
for the dough. Ten dollars , too.
"She Just dared mo to touch that
Dutch oven , an' I didn't touch It ,
either. I Just gave her the ten.
"Mebby we didn't get that flre out
quick. If the well had broken loose It
would hare'blown me an' the whole
farmhouse out of sight !
"No. sir , I don't want any more dealIngs -
Ings with a woman. They're too
risky. "
Why Thunder Is So Loud.
Experiments made iu the Jefferson
Physical Laboratory by Professor
Tjowbrldgo of Harvard university
show that the astounding noise ot a
lightning discharge Is largely duo to
the dissociation of water vapor ,
through the explosion of the hydrogen
and oxygen gases produced by such
dissociation. In his mimic lightning
experiments the authority referred to
has produced a torrent ot huge elec
tric sparks. The noise of the dis
charge was so great that the operator
bad to ttop bis oars with cotton and
then wrap a heavy cloth around them.
-Tho Sunday Uagatln
- f -m -
'
itOTHES MADE HIM NEW MAN |
If Anyone Doubts the Tonlo Effect of
Good Appearance , Let Him
Read This.
/
A London medical mon , having do-
{ fared that new clothing is a powerful
mental and moral tonic , and that a
wn In shabby attlro Is often less
ipable than his well-dressed mental
iferior , the Ottawa Citizen says that
U might glvo the doctor some trouble
to explain why nearly all our million-
tires wear trousers that bag at the
knees and cling so pitifully to the
ready-made necktie. "
Instead of trying to explain why mil-
lonalres dress In that way wo think
the London doctor could very truly re
ply that "they don't. " With the doc-
tor's view that new and neat clothing
Is n powerful mental and moral tonic
wo heartily agree. One may test it
'n his own case , or note It in others ,
while always before us wo have con
vincing evidence that women show the
tonic effect of being well dressed. Wo
may cite ono case , says the Toronto
Star. A Toronto man had been in
hard luck. Largely through his own
folly he had gone so completely to the
bad that he was stopping his old-time
acquaintances on the street and asking
them for dimes. One man whu had
known him In his better days took him
homo and fitted htm out with clean
linen , a nice tweed suit , hat and shiny
shoes. What wan the result ? The man
who one day had been furtively whood
llnp dimes from acquaintances next
day walked along the street with his
head up and had no trouble whatever
In borrowing one , two or five dollars
from every person ho recognized.
New clothes made a new man of him ,
tired him with ambition and ho raked
In mure long green In one day than
he used to get in a month.
FOND LOVER WAS TOO HASTY.
Mr , Crow Not Only Lost Bride , But
Alee the Dowry Which Fair One
Was to Bring Him.
Moro of our rich papas in America
should follow the vume manner o
testing the affections of the adventur
our , commercial-minded , moneyless
wife-hunters both those of our own
nationality as well as the empty-head
ed , titled foreigners who are "ramp-
Ing" on our hunting grounds that
"Uncle Zeke" did In Austin some time
since. After several mouths of vlo
lent protestations of love made for
his daughter , it was at last under
stood that the father was at their
marriage to give his daughter a house
and lot. "Uncle Zeke" was a sly
old coon , and , to test his future son-
in-law's affections , he suld , as they
were amokins their pipes :
"Mr , Crow , I has been cogltatin' , an *
has come" to do 'elusion not to do
nate Matlldy dat ar house an * lot on
Austin avenue. "
Mr. Crow sprang to his feet , and ,
sticking his stovepipe hat on the side
of his head , said :
J'ln dat case , sab , our future re
lations done ceased to exist from dls
moment , sah. "
"But , Mr. Crow , I was gwmo to
say "
"Oh , go hire a hall , pn' invite yei
friends to attend de meetin' ! "
"All right , MisUh Crow. Our rela
tions has done ceased to exist , but I
only wanted to s.iy dat Uat house am
too small , so I am gwine * o gib Ma
tlldy dot hv o-story cottagu on Pcacon
street , wuf twlct as much. " *
Jim tfied tc explain , also ; but
when "Uncle Zeke" solemnly lifted a
boot the size of a ham nnd pointed
to the door , James Crow refured to
linger Judee's Llbrarr
WHY HE WAS BEING WATCHED
Detective' * Explanation Something of
a Slur on the Quaint Old
Dutch City.
During a period of political agitation
B stranger arrived in Magdeburg ,
where , on applying to the authorities
he obtained a permit or ticket of resi
dence. He had not been long In the
town before he became aware that his
steps were being dogged by a man In
blue uniform. He bore It for days
but at lout said to the spy : "Sir , do
you wish to drive me mad ? Why do
you pursue mo In this way ? " "I am n
detective , and my instructions are not
to lose sight of you , " was the quiet
answer. "Why , what fault have the
police to find with mo ? " shouted the
stranger in the greatest excitement ;
my passport Is In order , here Is my
ticket of residence ; I am a citizen of
Berlin ; why do you follow me about ? "
"It states In your passport , " was the
reply , "that you were going to reside
here for pleasure ; that looks suspi
cious , as it Is the first time anyone
came to reside In Magdeburg for pleas
uro. "
Salt Cellar In Olden Times.
During the latter part of the middle
Ages the salt cellar was the most con-
gplcuous object on the table. It was
always placed in the center of the
long table at which the household
gathered , my lord and lady , family
and guests being at one end , and the
servants and retainers at the other ,
and Iu this way one's social position
was at once apparent , the "gentle
folk" sitting "above the salt" and the
yeomanry below It. Among the
wealthy the salt cellar was of gold or
silver. Benvenuto Cellini chased
eomo for Francis I. that were of the
most exquisite workmanship , and at
the Louvre may bo seen several rich
specimens of salt cellars in faience ,
and the famous sot made at Orion for
Uenrr L
in Central Nebraska is now on.
10,000 Acres located within half a mile
of Anselmo , Ouster County , Nebraska.
Finest Alfalfa Land , Good. Corn | \Vneat Land
Terms , one-fourth cash , balance in
Ten equal annual payments. - : -
*
Broken Bow ,
,5 Nebraska.
.
> > * >
ANNUAL SALE
To be held at
Commencing Promptly at 10:00 : O'clock A. M. on
Ml 20 , 1910
On the above date I will sell
34 HEAD OP CHOICE REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
From 1C to 24 months old , richly bred fellows with
good bone , good back , good Hereford head and horns , in
good ilesh but not pampered. All heathly. They were
tested for tuberculosis March 21 , 1910 , by one of the Iowa
State Veterinari.es and all found to be O. K. and a certificate
from him showing same will go with each bull. Now is the
time to buy good Hereford bulls , they are lower now than
they will be again in years. Right at grass , with stockers
and feeders , the highest on record and all other stock the
same. ! Now is the time , the best show up. Come to Valen
tine April 20 and we will show you a , .better lot of bulls than
you ever saw in one bunch from one man's herd and breed
ing. Write at once for catalogue.
GEO. J. ANSTEY.Prop.
FAIRVIEW HEREFORDS MASSENA , IOWA
ONE QUESTION ALWAYS ASKED
Employer of Labor Wants to Know
If Formation of Jaw Is Natural
or Acquired.
"There Is one question I always ask
a man who wants a job , " remarked
the business man who has to hire
several hundred men for different po
sitions each year.
"The question I always ask them
lsv'Do : you smoke a pipe much ? Of
course the answers are various. Some
of them smoke a pipe a great deal and
others not at all. Some smoke cig
arettes , although I seldom can get a
man to admit it. There seems to bo a
general guilty feeling when a loan is a
cigarette smoker. Some of them
smoke cigars. My business is such
tlmt It makes very little difference to
their availability to me no matter
what they smoke.
"Why do I ask about the pipe ? Well ,
not that I have the leoit interest in
their habits , or that I have any pre
judice one way or another In the mat-
imter. The reason is Unit I want to
know whether the formation of their
lower jaws is natural or acquired.
"A man with n firm lower jaw Is al
ways a man of parts and of will. I
say 'always , ' anyway , most always. If
be docs not smoke a pipe his square
Jaw , back near where It hluges on to
the upper one , is natural. If he is a
pipe smoker the looks are deceiving ,
and I have to judge his caliber some
other way.
"Pipo smokers always have strong
muscles back on the face about the
place a man stops when he makes the
flrst stroke downward in shaving.
These are the muscles that hold the
jaws together. They often give n
square-jawed effect to a man who
hasn't any square-Jaw characteristics.
My men think I ask funny questions ,
but tbarc's a reason "
Modest Missionaries.
There are mnny missionaries when
no board of missions is supporting
many who are not the recognized nn
salaried agents of any of the churches
Whenever to any home the gospel o-
life and light Is brought , whoever tlu
messenger may be , a missionary serv
ice 1ms been rendered ; and the mis
sionary spirit may b ? shown as trul\
by the member of the .family wh <
' tries to be bravo and cheerful undo
'
difficulties as by those who curry ti
1 China or to India a hotter cede o
1 ethics , a higher order of morality , i
\ more elevated standard of'precept an
[ practice.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given , That by vlrture of
an order of sale , Issued to me from the
District Court of ruster County , Nebraska ,
upon a decree of foreclosure rendered In
satii court at the November 1910 term there
of , tovU : on the lltn day November ioos ,
In favor of DIerks Lumber andCoal Company ,
Lot c. Morris and L. A. Wlgbt and against
Martha F. Gler and Stephen D Qler. I have
levied upon the following described real
estate : The SVfH of section 4 and the E'S It
of the K1of the Etf of section 5 , township 10 , )
range 10 In Custcr county , Nebraska , and I
will on the Oth day of May , 1910 at 2 o'clock
p. in.at the south door ot the Cadwell liutld-
Ing where last term of district court was
held In the city of Uroken Bow , 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 thereon amounting to the sum
of J450.56 with interest thereon at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum from Nov. nth 1008
and court costs amounting to J04.19 and ac
cruing costs , said above described real
estate will be sold subject to all prior Hens
and Incumbrances as per certiflcatcs on llle
In the District Clerk's otllee.
Dated the 5th day of April , A. D. 1910.
U. F. KENNEDY ,
Sheriff.
J. S. KlBKPATKICK.
Attorney. 41
Anyone , anywhere , can start
a mail order business at home.
No canvassingBe your , own
boss. Send for free booklet.
Tells how. Heacock , A4582 ,
Lockpori , N. Y. 45-tf
An extra freight train Tues
day set fire to the hog shed be
longing to Jim Moody living
near old Algernon. The fire
spread rapidly and before Mr.
Moody could get the hogs out ,
twelve brood sows with pigs and
one registered male hog were
burned to death. The Argosy ,
( Ansley. )
An intelligent person can earn
$100 monthly corresponding for
newspapers. No canvassing.
Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate , B46S3 , Lockport ,
N. Y. 45-tf
ALWAYS
\
Good Cream on hand at
WILLIS & SON 8 *
South Side of the Square.
Drs. Farnsworth & Beck
Dentists ,
