* ? / o' ' i ' r Ucari VOL. XX JX BROKEN BOW , OUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA , THURSDAY , AUGUST 11 , 1910 NO , 10 , SILVERWARE CERTAINTIES We do uot liautllL- doubtful grades of Silverware. No profit iu them cither for us or our customers. We denirnd first of nil , before we con sent even to CONSIDER Silverware , that it berr the stump of reputable makers. That it be artistic In decign , nnd in every particular worth its price. So you sec we offer you Silverware certainty. No room to particularise Glad to do that , though when you call. Automobile and Buggy Collide. Sunday night while Dr. Willis Talbot and Aubrey Martin were returning from a drive in the doctor's automobile they struck thebuggy beiue : driven by Mr. J Stark as they were passing the fair grounds east of town. The accident occurred during , the storm and both Dr. Talbot and Maar in say the head-lights on tbe machine were lit but owing to the intense light'of the light ning they were blinded for the lime being and could not distin guish the rig'ahead of liem. The buggy as completely de molished where the automobile's p ily signs ot the encounter are \ vo broken front lamps and glas ? ' .eild. Mr.Stark received a few s ratches and bruises but was o iierwise uninjured. Sunday School Picnic. 'V. picnic was held in VanniceV ji ? ' /e on last Tuesday by the U J { Sunday School. Thethildr- ised themselves by swinging , pla ; no games etc. A ball game li-iveeii the married men and % n . - e men tesulted in a victory f' " 'ie latter by a score of 4 to 3 Vll report a very pleasant tun . A New Paper. 'tur H. Barks publisher of nsU'v Argosy has started a per at Anslcy called tin K , J -epublicHC in politics arrl st. us ut with a good assortment of news. He is a versatile wr : . id will have no trouble to so i i. both his papers with a gin.ortment of news. Dentil Calls J P Alauk. Mr J. F. Mauk passed away Saturday afternoon , lie had been ill for some time and finally suc cumbed to a complication of de- seascs. The funeral service was con ducted by Uev , Norwood at the Baptist Church Monday morning. A large crowd of friends and rel atives congregated at the church to pay their last respects to tire dead. dead.Mr. Mr. Mauk was well known in. this community He was born in/ Wurtrmburg Germany iu 1836 be ing 74 years of age. He came-to the United States in 1853 ami was married to Catherine Shire- man in 1857. To this union were born seven children , four of whom still live , William H. and Frank , Mrs. Chas. Wright and Mrs. Kate Burdick. The mother of these children departed this life in 1885 In 1893 Mr. Mauk was united in marriage with Mrs. Mary Hick inbottom who survive him. He served during the civil war in the third Pennsylvania Artill- arv. Mr. Mauk was a faithful Christian and of late years a mem ber of the Methodist 'church. Mrs. W. E. Morrison accom panied by her son Cecil and daughter Carol went to Ausehno Tuesday to visit over Sunday with her uncle , Eaos Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble have a nine pound baby girl at their home * which arrived last Wednesday. 'Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. W. H , O'Rorke dealer , in flour and all kind m feed. Let me buy your cream for cash. Come and see.me. Frst door west of Cou- rads automobile garage. Miss Edna Wright has resign- on her position as operator at the telephone office and Miss Delia Arnold will take her place at the board. Mr. and Mrs. Hagerdorn and children returned Monday morn ing from Milburn where they have been visiting Sirs. Hagei- dorn's parents. / Mr. Mrs. C. B. Mallory and children of Auscltno were in the city Monday on business. They left one of their children at the Wilson Sanitoriutu for treatuent. Mr. F. J. Austin "who has been attending the Saint Louis Medi- vftl School , arrived in this city Monrfay for a visit with his pare - e nts. Mrs. M. F. Very of Callaway arrived Monday evening , spend ing the night and Tuesday with her daughter , Mrs. O. W. Barn ard. She departed Tuesday evening lor St. Joe , Mo. , to at te-id the fall opening of the wiolcsale millinery houses. f it is in ie feery Lin The best Flour. English and Holland Wafers. The Advo , Holiday J. M. and Nebra brands of cannded goods Barrington Hall , Vigora , Ak- Sar-Ben , Blue Ribbon , Ali-Ha- Mo , J. M. 1846 , Crown and Breakfast Delight Coffees. N. PEALE THE GROCER Phone 180 De Laval Separators Cream Station Bound Over to District Court. In the preliminary trial of Eurl Booth before Judge Ilolcomb Monday on the charge of parent age of the child of Goldie Luther , who is but sixteen years old. wa bound'over in the sum of $500 f < r hin appearance at the district , coutt. The young man was located ut Gillctt , Wyoming where he was brought back to answer the charge brought against him. . I Berwyn Organizes M B A. lodge Tuesday night , district deputy W. II. Holmes organized an M. B. A. lodge at Berwyn with 42 charter members. Members from Broken Bow lodge assisted in the initation of the new mem bers , after the work was complet ed icecream and cake was served. The Berwyn lodge starts off with aright prospects for the future. The meeting was held in the new Taylor hall another meeting will be held there again Wcdues * lay night of next week to com plete the orgahiaatiou. Mrs ; C. O. O'Banion and chil dren of Chadrou arrived in the city Saturday evening to visit , her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eiolcomb. The Right Rev. A. R. Graves Kearney delivred the morning address and admiuisterded the Holy Communion Sunday at the Episcopal church. * / Silent as the desert uigfct , beautiful as the Cases , swift as the carrier pigeon aud sure as fate The White Steamer. Ream Bros. > . * Major C. E. Ellison's da'ugh- tera of Ansley furnished the vo- d music at the old settlers meeting held in this ctiy last week. „ Coming for Saturday's Special Sale a big lot of enameled ware. Some astonishing bargains at Stiong's Variety Store. Come and sec. Misses Sarah ami Esther Ed munds received a visit Tuesday from their father and mother , .Mr. and Mrs. William Edmunds , aud brother Lewis of Merna. % i J. II. H. Cross snd wife of Ansley were among the visitors in Broken Bow last week that were numbered among the pioneers neers on old settlers day. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lucke left Monday morning for Cortland in answer to a telephone message saying his father had passed away at that plb.cc at seven o'clock. Frank Shaffer Killtil at Callaway. Frank Saffer the head miller at the Callawav Roller Mills met his death Tuesday evening by being electrochtcd at the mill where he works. Mr. Shaffer had gone into the power room of the plant on an errand when the accident which deprived him ot his life oceurcd. While there his halid came in contact with one of the live wires connected to the motor. He lived a few minutes after the shock but when-aid arrived he had passed away. Mr. Shaffer who was about 25 years of age was a hard working and conscientious young man and but recently been promoted to the position he held a"tthe time of his death , that of head miller , for his faithful'performance of his work. His father and mother live near Kearney as do also two of his brothers and three of his sisters. One of his brothers lives in Iowa and one of his sis ters who is married lives in Call - l way. He had been married but a short time and leaves a a young wife to mourn his loss. Mrs. A. M. and C. A. Snyder and Mrs. J. M. Kiuibcrling re turned Tuesday evening from Lincoln where they have been attending the Epworth League Assembly. S. P. Great and daughter went to Burlington Tuesday evening to purchase some new furniture. On their , return they intend to stop onufti Omaha arid will return home the forepart of next week Miss Alice Mytton has , accept ed a position to teach at the Dunlap school district No 98. The school is open 7 months and the salary attached is 50 dollars a month. Anyone , anywhere , can start a mail order business at home. No canvassing. Be your own boss. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock , A4582 , Lockport , N. Y. 45-tf Mrl P. A. Reed of Kearney has taken charge of the Singer Sew ing Machine Go's business in the Broken Bow territory. All col lections may be forwarded to him at Broken Bow. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morrison formerly of Broken Bow , who have ben living in Alliance for sometime past have sold their property at Alliance and will move to the Pacific Coast to make their home in the near future. CANNED MEATS. Ubby's Veal J.onf Extrn fine Cooked Cc rn Deef 150 per Ib. J5c per can. lobby's Prime Ronst Reef 200. Rev Potted Ham 50 and jcc cans FISH. Herring in Tomato Sancc 250 v Salmon , fancy and red 2oc and Mustard Sardines roc 3 for 250 250 per can. or 150 and 2 for 250. Stnr Lobster aoc and 300 per can PSCKLES. Ile'n/ Sweet Midget Gherkins Split Dill Pickles in quart bottles 35C per bottle. tles 25c each. Sweet Gherkins new and fine only 25C per quart. ' ' Tickles in bulk. Call on us for all kinds of Bakery Goods. WE BUY , TEST and PAY SPOT CASH fpr CREAM. Ice For Sale in Small Quantities at The Eagle Grocery Store. The Square Donl Store Phone 58 SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCk MARKET. Special Report. South Omaha , Nebr. . Aug. 11. Cattle : Receipts fairly heavy this week , 18,000 for days but a good strong market for both feeders and beef. Top corn cattle $7.65 for 1492 Ibs , medium beeves selling better at $6.00 to $6. < JO and short fed warmed up steers 14 75 to 55 73 ; top grass beef ? ( > 00 Numerous sales of Feeders at $5.00 to $5 65 for 1000 to 1200 Ibs. and plain substantial steers $4 25 to $4.90. Westerns are carrying good llcsh. Best grass cows $4.,00 to $4 50 ; spayed heifers more Fair to good cows $3.25 to 53 ( JO ; canners $2 SO to S3.00 ; thin wet cows that have suckled calves $2 85 to 13.10. Supplies of calves large. Heavy stock # 3 00 to $4 50 and $5 00 to $6 00 lor light veal. Look' for a steady market even with a con tinued Heavy run. Hogs : 21,500 for 3 days this week. Market strong , bulk $7 60 to S8.00 , topSS 40 , being a little higher than a week ago when prices ranged from § 7.50 to $8 00 and top $8 15. The provision market seems steady and with ight receipts for balance of this week but little change should occur. Sheep : 42,000 for 3 days with more than half Feeders. They show no change ; prices are firm , while killers are 10 to 20 lower. Prospects point to nothing new for balance of the week. Yours very truly , National Live Stock Com , Co. ' < Sac ( ( Fair Hems. Tlie entries , for races of the State Fair , Sept. 5th to 9th , will close next Monday. August 15th , and are as follows : Trotting 2:25 : , 2:20 : , 2:15 : and 2:10 : , and pacing 2:2C : , 2:17,2:09 : : and 2:04. : JEach being for a purse of $6UO with a five per cent entry. At the same time closes the Nebras ka derby of 1 1-16 miles which will be ran on Tuesday on the fair , and the ten mile relay race two miles each day changing mounts at the end of each half mile. These together with the six early closing races , four of which are for 5 > 1,000 each , and nine running races , constitute the best list of races ever offered on a Nebraska course , and taken with Wright Bros. Aeroplanes to make flights each day of the fair , together with other usual fea tures , should furnish a very at tractive program for fair visitor3 , Bonds Carry. The bonds for both the new City Hall and the extension of ' ; the city water works carried by ' 4 an overwhelming majority in | the election held Tuesday. | The total vote cast for the city hall bonds was 312 of which 261 ] were for aud 51 against. The jj total vote for the water bonds / ; was 312 of which 261 were for aud 51 against. In the first ward ; 99 voted for city hall bonds and 18 against , for water bonds 102 for and 19 against. In the second ward 79 were tor the city hall bonds and 9 against , and for water bonds 74 for and 12 against. In the third ward 62 voted for the city hall bonds and 13 against and the water works bonds polled 58 for and 15 against. In the fourth ward the city hall bonds carried 21 for and 11 against and the water bonds carried 17 for and 5 against. Two of the petitions for county division have been filed Callaway from the southwest and Sargent from the northeast. You know a good thing when you see it. Better look at the bargains at , , Strong's Variety Store. Elmer and Bculah Willis attended - tended a party at Elk Creek Mon day evening returning Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. F Arnold left yesterday morning for Concordia , Kansas , for a visit with rela- lives. . Invitations arc oujyipnpuncing , the weeding of Miss Edna Hol- coinb and Mr. Sydney Parkinson the seventeenth of this month. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Derris and children spent Sunday at the home of W. G. Wallace near Ber wyn. Helen Ilolcomb who has been visiting her cousin Carl Holcomb northeast of town returned home last Saturday. Dr. Morrison of Bradshaw , ar rived in the city on 39 Monday , evening and was at once driven to the home of P. W. Hough near Callaway , where he was called by the serious illness of Mr. Hough. At an informal reception held iit the home * of J : C. Bowen , Tuesday evening the announce ment of the wedding of Miss Adah Dell Bowen to Mr. Charles W. Cole was made known. The wedding will take place the 24th ol this month. fJjvliU'V ! ' J"tl'-J'J ' f I ar. i Golden Oranfloado 35c Per Gallon. Pure and Healthy Food Products A Few Warm Weather Suggestions. V sweet anil sour I'lckles per dnz . . . IOc f , Dottle I'ickles each 35c liottlc Ollvus each loc. ISc. : tfc anil r.c Stuffed Olives each 33c Ulpe Olives eaqh 3Uc VanC < nnii's l > on < anil I'eans IU. ISt 20c Vivncamp1 ! I'icp.ired Sp.iKl"-t" 3 for. . 25c Kamo Salmon Lunch size . . . 15c I'ottt'il Olilcken 2i1c " Potted Ham Be and I5c * Cove oysters IOc and SOc ) Summer Sausage per pound 3Jc tiicL-il Ham per pound \ iturlln Special . ' - ° c naked Veal Loaf per pound . 2Jc < j Maple Sugar Butter . 30c Kanio 1'resurvcs . soc Ilulna Preserves . 2Se Helms Apple IJutter . 4c Kent , f resli crisp crackers nothing better. packages 5c , H-c. 15cand..S5c C.raliam waferb per box . lUc Oatuical Wafers per l > ox . , . iOc Afternoon Tea iiiscult per box . I0c Pcrfetto Sugar Wafers per box IOc and . 23c Veronl < iue per box IOc and . U5c I'llllopilKl . L'5C Clover Leaf sugar Wafers per box Cookies per pound j5c and..20c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Arrive Daily Leave Your Orders With Us. TIUDI : PUBE OLD CIDER VINEGAR MAUK jM