| | | fate Historical Society licari YOL. XXIX BROKEN BOW , OUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA , THURSDAY , AUGUST 25 , 1910 NO. 12 , Remern r 4 , 15 , 16 We Have Reached n value giving position ot this jewelry store which makes it n fav- ptite among keen buy ing judges. Jewelery [ of our kind should not be judged by price n- lone. Its what you get for your money rather than the sum you pay that deter- iniiies real value. You'll find our jew- [ elery will measure up to the highest stand ard in this respect. ; ee U. S. LAND OFFICE NOTES Broken Bow , Ncbr. Etnma A. Klase of Reynolds , Nebr. , was in the city Thursday of last week and filed on a section homestead near Whitman. W. W. Wilson of Endicott , Nebr. was in the city last Thurs- cluy-and filed'oh ' section home stead , Herman C. Lorgy of Mullen vvis in the city last Friday and tn .le a second homestead entry. Charles W. Huffman of Broken I ! > v made a homestead entry last F.May. J.jbn Thanel of Callaway was am tig-the number that filed on to : ton homestead last Friday. I Iinch T. Richer of Seneca w-.s ia the city Tuesday to file o-i , i section homestead. Al'zt T. Nutter of Thedford \va > > i : the city Tuesday making fi ij. ' proof on her homestead tsue > : Helm , James Sanderson ar. < ) L D. Evans of Seneca were h r wrnesess , Ku1. ' . . Kildow of Seneca was in the city Tuesday to file on a h : n .s'uad. \ \ . : [ . Mowery of Thedford w.i < 5 do vi Tuesday looking up gov"in : nt land in his locality. V > * IJ. O'Rorke dealer in Hour an 1 a ! ) hinds of feed. Let me buj v ur cream for cash. Come ao < J MI ie. ; First door west of Co'ir.ds utcmobile garage. The Luster Baptist Association. Rev. A , T. Norwood , J. D. TaylajjC. T. Wright and daugh ter Pearl , Esther Edmunds , Mr. and Mrs D. M , Atusberry , of Broken Bow and Mrs. Chas. Heaps of Bethel Union went to Arnold last Friday as delegates to the Custer Baptist association * held there August 19 20 and 21. The attendance from most of the other churches in the asso ciation was good. The sessions were well attended and splendid time was had by all. The General Missionary Wilson Mills of Omaha , Dr. A. L. Garrison risen , vice president of Gra.nd Island College and Mrs. A. W. Clark of Omaha were present and added much to the interest of the occasion. The entertainment furnished by the Arnold church was excell ent , everybody being highly pleased with their hospitality. v The association will be held next yeer at Broken Bow. The old officers were re-elected. Rev. Norwood of Broken Bow , Rev. W. L. Gaston of Anselmo and Rev. W. H. Hoge of Arnold were elected missionary committee for the ensuing vear. Rev. W. L. Gaston was elected delegate to the State Convention. Obituary Mrs. Joseph 11 , Hayes of Brok en Bow passed from this life on Wednesday morning August 17 at thn home of her daughter Mrs. W. E. Owen. Mrs. Hayes was bomi in Noda- way county Missouri in 1852. In 1S7L she was united in mar riage to Joseph R , Hayes. To this union was born six children wee still survive her. Mrs. Hayes and family moved to Custer count in 1885. At the age of seventeen she joined the Christian church after which she joined the Bastist church and re mained a ceristian until her death Joseph K. Hayes tliea .august 27 1S96. Mrs. Hayes leaves to mourn her loss an aged mother , Mrs. P. Jvelly , four brothers , Jacob GeorgeCarnbcl Linvill , and Chal- es Kellcy. Two sisters Mrs Min erva Coen and Mrs. G. W. Coen and six children , Mrs. Sarah A , Wiggins , Isaac John , Charles , Mrs. W. E. Owens and Fsed Hayes. P. C. Erickson of Brcwster was a city visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richardson of Auseltno were Broken Bow visitors Wednesday. aaygiigsganaaa f if is in tiie Grocery # " > " r" s The Best Flour. English and Holland Wafers. The Advo , Holiday , JVM. and Nebra brands of eannded goods Harrington Hall , Yigora , Ak- Sar-Ben , Blue Kibfron , Ah-Ha- Mo , J. M. 1846 , Crown and 1'reakfast Delight Coffees , PE ALE Ph.re i' ! THE GROCER one 180 fj.X Laval Separators CHURCH WEDDING. Aliss Adah Dell liowcn and Mr. Charles W. Cole United in Marriage. At the Episcopal church Wed nesday evening occurred the wed ding of Miss Adah Bpwen to Mr. Chas , Cole by Bishop Graves of Kearney. The church was taste fully decorated throughout with the north and south ends of ihe channel screened by banked ferns palms and potted plants , and the alter and organ with cut flowers. Two streamers of tulle were strung down the aisle from llu- vestry room to the channel. Tin * church was crowded with the im mediate family and close ffiends. Promptly at eight o'clock the bridal party moved down the aisle to the strains of the .Men- ) . - . , ihn Wedding March played by Miss Louise Ledwich. The two ushers lead in ful1 evening attire followed by tin- brides maid , Miss Nell Gutterson was dressed in pink satin with a picture hat of white Irish lace trimmed with pink and touches or black velvet. The two flower girls Alice and Josephine Purcell came ncx : carrying baskets from which the } scattered roses in the path of the bride who followed them upon her father's arm. - The bride was dressed1 'in " 'a whith brocaded satin with pearl trimming made with a long train and wore a tulle veil thrown back from her face and held in place with a sprig of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet oJ brides roses and lillies of the val ley and wore a beautiful bracelet the gift of the groom. When the procession was in front of the chancel steps the at tendants separated forming two lines before the bishop and the groom with the best man , Claude Currie , stepped forward from be hind the screen and met the bride at the alter steps. After the ceremony was con cluded and the bride and groom had knelt for the benediction the newly married couple lert the pro cession up the aisle while Miss Ledwich played the Lohengrin Wedding March. ' At nine o'clock the reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The house was decorated with cut flowers and the broad piaHBa was decorated with flowers and lighted with Chinese lanterns. The guests were introduced to the receiving line , the bride groom and parents , by Miss Gut terson. During the cvoniug a delightful program was rendered which con sisted of Violin Solo. . . . Mr ? . Geo. Russom Accompanied by Mrs. F. E. Taylor Piano Solo Miss Ella Mair Vocal Solo. . . . Miss Edith Fodgc Piano Solo Miss Louise Ledwich Trie Violin Accompaniment Mrs. Siuckey , Mrs. Gutterson and Mrs. Taylor. During the evening punch was seryed. Miss Edith Fodge pre siding at the punch bowl. The refreshments were served by Mrs. Leonard and the Mazuma Girls and cousitted of pink and white ice cream and fancy cakes. The gifts were displayded in an upper room and included an enormous assortment of silver ware , cut glass , brassis , very beautiful fabrics , picture , books and linens and a deed to their now home the gift of the brides parents. Mrs. Adah Cole is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs , J. C. ' Owen and has lived in Broken How from Infancy. She U very ambitious and accomplished young lady being a beautiful singer and an exceptionally fine player. She graduated from the Broken Bow high school after which she spent sonic time at Doaue College and then went to the Conservatory of Music and it was at this place she first met her husband. Mr. Cole is a graduate of the Boston Conservatory ami was one of the assistant instructors before he left for the west. Mr. Cole is a man of very fine presence and while he has been here but a short time has already won a host" of friends > Ir. and Mrs. Cole will con tinue to make this their home and arc planning on opening a Conservatory of Musicthis fall. W. A. George for Slate Treasurer. W. A. George of Broken Bow received the nomination for State Treasurer on the republi can ticket over his competitor by 5000 votes. This will give him a fine start in the campaign for the general election. His election is now a forgone conclusion. AUricli and Dalilinari Win. In the late primary clecetion C. H. Aldrich received the majority vote for governor on the republican ticket by nearly four thousand votes over A. E Cady and James Dahlnian demo crat candidate has won over his competitor Gov. A. C. Shallen- bargeron the face of the returns estimated from 70 to 250 majority. Governor Shallenb&rger is not satisfied with the vote as report ed and has instutcd recount pro ceedings in thirteen counties in the slate. The final outcome will be watched with interest. The contest between J. R. Dean and W. J. Taylor Demo. Pop. candidates for Congress in the Sixth district has not been yet learned. Congressman Kiukaid won over Beeman as republican can didate about three to one. We are unable to give the official count of the district. W. B. Eastham democrate can didate for commissioner of public land and buildings won out over his competitors for the nomina tion with a large margin in his favor. Two hundred harness horses are named to appear in the races at the State Fair Sept. 5th , to 9th , and the program annouced excels any race meet heretofor held in Nebraska. The ten mile running relav race , two miles each day , will give added interest in that it takes the full five days to complete. The Wright Bros. ' three aeroplanes are promiced to make four flights eaah day. , The greatLombardo Symphony Band ot 44 pieces and Grand Orera Cpucert Company of 24 vocalists will give four concerts each day. The great Patterson Shows and Vaudeville attractions will please the pleasure loving public. Twenty-two counties have entered agricultural exhibits , more entries in the horse , cattle and sheep department - ' ment than ever before and about .the number of swine. Season admission tickets at $2 each are placed on sale for the first time , Let's all go , it's too good to miss , Special Report. South Omaha , Ncbr. , Aug. 24. Cattle : 23,000 for week , prices lOc higher each day. Corn fed steers scarce , top $8.00 for 1518 Ibs. ; good grades $7.00 to * 7. ( > 0 ; medium stronger at ? 6 25 to $7.00 ; common between $5.00 and $ 6.00 ; top grass steers $6.50 for 1478 Ibs. , others $5.90 to 56.05 for 1275 Ibs , Ordinary steers of 1050 to 1200 Ibs. , $5.25 to $6.00 ; medium quality $4.50 to $5.25 with but lew sales of common below * 4.00. Feeders stronger than ever. $6,00 paid for top 1250 lb. , steers ; real good 1200 Ibs , plotitiiul at $5.25 to $5 60 ; medium weights $4.25 to $5 25 ; slock heifers $3.00 to $3.75 and wet cows f3 35. Cows and Ilcifcrs : Best grass heifers $4.25 to $4. JO ; best cows S3.90 to $440 ; medium grades # 3.25 to $385 ; only thin stock soiling down to $275 ; calves- strong at $4.00 to * 6.50 and bulls unchanged at $3.25 to $3.90. Hogs : Receipts light , 16,000 for week. Market stronger each day. Bulk today $8.50 to $8.80 , top $9.05. Recent advance looks looks" sufficient and some week- ness may develop but the number on sale will bavc considerable bearing. Sheep : S3,000 for week , strong daily with sonic sales 10 to 20c lower. Demand for mutton keen and feeders excellent. Fleshy lambs are going back as feeders at $6.35 to $6,50 , practi cally killers' prices. Fat and feeders yearling $5.15 to $5.40 , both classes wethers $4.10 to $4.30 ; fat ewes $4.10 ; feeders $3.35 to $3 50. Look for heavy receipts next week and possibly some lower levels , Yours very truly , National Live Stock Com , , Co , The fire department made a quick run Tuesday evening- the home of A. E. An4erson on the north side. Mrs. Anderson had just starled the gasoline stove when it suddenly exploded. The stove was thrown out and no other damage was done. The depart uient apparatus was not needed. F. A. Miller of Omaha made the RKPUHIJCAN office friendly call this morning. They came up Sunday to attend the Cole- Bowen wedding last night , Mr. Miller former ! was a typo in this office. lie informs us that he is now a traveling salesman and is making good money. A New Store for Broken Dow. Raphael , Prcd Co. wholesale and General merchandise dealers of Omaha have secured a five year lease on the Moisc building just cast of Anderson's Jewelery store which they are having re modeled and put in shape for a stock of merchandise with which to occupy as soon as the building cau be put in shape. B , Prcdmestky secretary and treasurer of the company was in the city the first of the week and arranged with Ketn Wahl to do the necessary repairing on the building , Mr. Predmestky informs us that he will put in a new up to date front and will remodel the interior in order to provide room for the large stock of mer- chancisc that can be carried. The members of the comoany are not strangers to Broken Bow and community. They conduct ed mercantile business of cloth ing and frabrics for several months n Broken Bow last spring under the name of the New Y6rk Store and proved their ability to do business by liberal advertising of special bargains. O. G , Ross , who was manager of the business here will again , have charge of the new stock. In speaking of Broken Bow as a business point Mr. Ross said when they closed out their stock in July that in the twelve years that he had been associated with the company that he had never sold as many goods in the same length of time in any of the towns in which the company did business as he sold in Broken Bow- Omaha not excepted. The genial and pleasant way he treated his customers made friends of all he met and his return will be wel comed by his customers of Brok en Bow and vicinity. Miss Elixebeth Mathews of Arnold was visiting Miss Nella Holcornb last Friday and Satur day and also taking the teachers examinations , George T. Davis of Yucahill was in the city yesterday , wit ness for Miss Lena Wood in her final proof. Thomas R. Runyan and George N. Thompson of Dunning were in the city today making proof on their homesteads. George Yutavcrn was their witness. Ravenna Brands : Peerless High Patent $1.70 per sack Tip Top 2nd Grade $1.60 per sack. Broken Bow Brands : Cream High Patent $1.60 per sack. Myrtle and Grade $1.55 Per sack. Cnllaway Brand : High patent $1.70 per sack. 5 cinls per hundred off on 300 pound lots. 10 cents per hundred off on 500 pound lots. VINEGAR Ilein/'s Pure Cider Vinegar fine for pickling 400 per gallon. IIeui7.'s White Pickling 350 per jug. Ilein/ Malt Vinegar in bottles 300 each. Good Cereal Vinegar 350 per gallon. Cereal White Wine Vinegar 400 per gallon. - Call on us for all kinds of Bakery Gopas ; WE BUY. TEST and PAY SPOT CASITfor CREAM. ' * * ' * - > Ice For Sale in Small Quantities at The Eagle Grocery Store. The Square Deal Store Phone 58