TUB OUSTER COUNT * REPD BMOAN
MAKES THE PERfECT
Also Rolls and
Crusts and Cakes
THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gleaned for Your Perusal by Our Rustling Reporters
J. A. Amsberry of Mason City v/ns
In Broken How Saturday on butU-
r.oss on his way to Mormi.
Oakland , White Steam ijiid Ford
automobiles , Ojda Gasa Knglnes.
Ilonm Bros.
Qarnlc Wood , of Hays Township
ami Mlko Foley of Dale , wore trans
acting buBlneus In town late Satur
day.
. , < ,
Mrs. Allen Tooley was called to
lloonevlllo , Indiana Wednesday ihorji
ing on account of the sickness of
her ulster . .
" "
"The largest stock of auto supplies
In this aectton of the state-f-tlron
Latteries oil cartiules-r sundrels
* 3am Bros.
A big lot of plain white queons-
wave just received at Strong's Var-
t' ty Store. These are good goods
} ii bargain prices.
1 Expert auto and machine repair
ing , best material , prompt service.
It cam Bros.
1 Mrs. Willis Tulbot Is dangerously
ill at her home on the south side.
AB BOOH as she. Is able to bear it she
. will bo operated on for appendicitis.
Tim many friends of Mrs , Ross
Plckott Svlll bo glad to learn that
< >
< 4 CVH. & H. F.
KENNEDY
IN FINLON BARN
i j ; ONH BLOCK SOUTH OF
COMMERCIAL IIOTll.
X LIVERY AND FEED f
o WHEN IN TOWN
: i STOP WITH us $
uhe IB dully twining strength and
Is now consldL-rc'd out of danger.
The" Baptist ladles will servo
dinner and supper on election day j
They will also have a bazaar and | I
mending booth In connection with
( lie dinner. I
Mr. and Mm. F. F. Roderick of
nine Springs aie visiting at the'
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuklor
of this place. Mrs. Uuckler Is a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick.
. Do yon like to socprotty goods9
Take a look at those handsome Rod :
Ingham tea pols in me wlnno\ >
Strong's Variety Store. Both windows
dews full of bargains this week.
S. A. Ilolcomb went to Lincoln
Tuesday morning to take the case of
the State of Nebraska vs C. P.
Wilson , U. C. to the supreme court.
The defendant was placed under $500 I
bonds.
The question of the division peti
tion's from Corn and Rose , proposed
counties have been occupying the
time of the county board since last
Saturday ns the result of too hasty
action of the beard at the former
meeting.
| Yesterday was the first gentle
reminder that uInter was olosu at
hand. Thothermomotor did no
reach the freezing point until last
night but the nlr was uncomfortably
chilly during Hie day and the de
mand for coal kept tlio draymen all
bnay.
F. A. Walton nnd Mrs. U. A.
Walton lelt Saturday evening for
Hakor City , Oregon where Mrs. Wal
ton and husband have purchase
property with the view of locating
there permanently , Mr. D. A. Waltonr
will leave for his new home In a I'ew
days. *
Sheriff Kennedy one day last wee
arrested George Hammond on a
charge of stealing fodder from 11.
M. Huff , who lives four miles south
of here. Hammonds place Is seven
miles south. The preliminary hearIng -
Ing was continued until later In the
month.
The Hoard of lOd neat Ion hold a
very duccessiful sale of the dwelling
house and barn on the high school
grounds on last Monday. W. II. O'-
Rorke was the auctltnoor and con
ducted the sale in an able and ef
ficient manner.
Nothing Radical , Nothing Freakish. Just a
Rational Development of the Latest in Motor ]
Car Construction.
OAKLAND " 40" H. P. $1550 ]
The Choice of The Man Who Cares
OAKLAND WHITE STEAM FORD !
REAM BROS.
Well Now , WKat Do You Think of IT ?
Isn't IT A Dream ?
Steven Wilcox , an old resident of
the township , Bold his property last
Saturday to Will Owens , the consid
eration was $ -1,000. The Wllcox
property Is olcatcd east of town and
runs almost to the city limits. It
Is understood Mr. Wllcox Intends to
go east to reside. ,
A number have been In town this
last week from Dunning and vicinity
to make proof on their homestteads.
Among the number were Thomas
lOlwood , .lohn and Christopher Ow-
Ings. W. A. Thompson , David Wees
nor , 0cargo H. Ilowder , A. T. 11111-
innii , Kilwurd Runyon , Miller Heller
and S. J. Hoyer.
Will Dunn , Editor of the Courier-
Tribune of Calloway , Is one of the
earnest dlvlslonlsts who Is over here
anxiously watching the proceedings
. before the county hoard and Bro.
Dunn Is so sure 'the mandamus pro
ceedings will eventually necessitate
the use of crutches by the Antls ,
| that he Is almost willing to make a
' side hot on the Issue. ,
W. A. George has just returned
from a weeks campaigning with C.
II. Aldrlch. lie says on some days
the republican candidate made as
I many as three or four talks ; all of
thttiti different and decidedly to the
point. Mr. George says the pros
pects for a republican victory loqk
brighter at present than at aijy
stage of the campaign. Mr. Aldrlqh
wins friends and votes for the party
whore\er ho goes , and at Falrbury
they were given a regular ovation.
For Sale- Horse , buggy and har
ness , cheap , Inquire of H. McBurnlo.
20-tf.
CJoose Egg For The College.
Last Saturday afternoon the high
school team of Mason City came to
Broken Bow and spread It all over
the Custcr College eleven. The
same was played on the south side
grounds and- was decidedly one-sid
ed. After Mason had finished with
the students and demonstrated to
every body's satisfaction that they
knew considerably more about foot
bnllthan did their opponents , they
departed for home , well pleased In
their trophy of 11 to 0. If the Col
lege team would pull together and
, do three times as much work
they might put up a bettor front.
riti/.ons la'clmo Course.
The Hartoluttl Concert Co. is to
bo the opening number of the course
This Is a star attraction and was
made a special selection by the com
mittee. Reserve your seats and
got your tickets at the Ilolcomb stor
Saturday Oct. 21 ! . Season tickets
with six numbers ? 2.00 , single ad-
mirtslnn fin WHIM , Clilldrens and
Students season tickets $1.00.
Second Tonni Victorious.
The kocond foot ball team of the
high school journeyed to Galloway
last Saturday and taught the number
bor 2 aggregation of that place
something about the new rules and
regulations that have been Introduc
ed this season into the game.
The Galloway bunch was by far
the heavier of the two teams , they
averaging about IfiO Ibs. , while our
boys would probably string out
with mi average weight of 100 Ibs.
Nevertheless , the lighter team out
classed Us apponlents In every way ,
played cleaner ball , It Is said , and
won out by a score of 17 to 10.
Near the close of the last quarter
the score stood 17 to 0 , in
favor of Broken How , and the boys
are of the opinion that It should bo
the official score , as they claim the
time keeper run In a few extra min
utes , giving Calloway an opportunity
to make two touch downs , which
gave them 10. As our boys took no
referee with them they naturally re
ceived tlio henlflt of all rank deci
sions. Outside of that , they say
they were treated fine by their op-
ponlents , who tried to make thulr
stay a pleasant one and the score
was 17 to 10 , in favor of Broken
How.
COMMUNICATION
Received too late for publication
last week.
The Beacon has In Us.last two Is
sues publlHhod articles which were
very evidently Intended to win for
the * editor the coveted office of
county attorney. It certainly was
not Intended to win for him the es
teem and respect of his fellow man.
There IB nothing more contempt-
able than for one opponent to show
towards the other such utter lack of
chivalry and aluo r.f rf ? respect. I
would say that if a man can not
win on his own merits It would cer
tainly be very undesirable to win on
smothers demerits. I shall not at
tempt to defend Mr. Gadd nor do I
think that the Beacon's editor is above -
bovo criticism as ho has already
demonstrated that the greatest dan
ger of a little knowledge Is that Its
owner can never make a quantitative
analysis of it , he appear to be one
of the men who tear to walk under
a ladder yet does not hesitate to
use one to climb over a fellow man
and In view of the article pnpbllsh-
ed one can correctly name the var
ious rungs of the ladder used , no on
of which could be a very valuable
asset to an honest and upright man
lie also mack the remai'kable asser
tion that It was an Unpleasant thing
to'do-a .statement that 1 have rea
son to doubt as I am sure no one
demanded It of the Beacon , it cer
tainly looks very liupleasant in print
One of the terrible wrongs of
which Mr. Gadd Is accused Is in my
estimation very trivial. Let us note
the fact that this particular offender
Is young , that alone stands for a
great deal.
He has a long life to live and the
battle is not easy , Is it demonstra
tive of great wisdom to hang the eve
bearing down mill stone of a prison
record on a pair of young shoulders
when In all probability ho will have
learned the lesson without thus be
smirching his record for always.
All of the broad minded crlmlna
judges , men above criticism , agree
that "It is the best to reform the
young offenders without a prisor
sentence If possible and after all
there realy would bo no glory attacl
ed to the case , It would have beer
very simple to convict In that case
Wo mnstchallenge evil and believe
that the evils of men are like the
sands of the upper glass falling dow
and that some day the glass will be
clean. This would seem to bo more
In harmony with right than the nar
row minded selfish view taken by
the Beacon. I would also add tha
it is poor wisdom to connect politic
al arguments with personal opinions
A candidate for office makes a grave
mistake In trying to resort to trjcks
and personal Insults In order to
further his own cause , remember 1
was the mule that kicked the black
smith that , fell on the Ice going
homo and broke his only good leg ,
A. E. Mortcnsen ,
Mason city
Fly at this Hukory for the simph
reason that they aie so good that
they do not last.
Our pies when eaten once you
will come aftermore. .
\Vo nlso inako HOME-MADE brend
( hat can not he beat in the IH'.Mn
kitchens , come in and get a loaf , so
UN to find out for yourself what a
having it will ho to eat and enjoy
a home made bread. |
The City Bakery ,
NOTICR OP SALE.
In tlic tnnttcr of the estate of Christ
Christenscn , deceased.
Notice is hereby Riven , that in persu-
nnce of an order of the Hon. James R.
II nnun , Jiidjje of the Disirict Court of
Oreel y countyNebraska , made1 on the
aoth day of September , 1910 , for the snle
of the real estate hereinafter described ,
there will be sold at Broken Bow at the
front door of the court house in Custer
Countv , Nebraska , on the asth day of
October , A D. igio , nt the hour of one
o'clock n. m at public vendue to the
highest bidder for $1500.00 cash * u nam1i
the purchaser to assume and agree to
pay a mortgage for $7746 oo now against
he 1.1111 , in I exc.ite na 1 deliver to the
executors of said estate a second nior1-
gage for the remainder of the purcha e
price , the following described real estate
toit : The southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the south Imlf r-t
the northeast quarter and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter imd the
north half of the southwest quarter ot
section twenty (20) ( ) and the northe t
qtmtcr of section twenty-nine (29) ( ) in
township eighteen (18) ( ) north ! of range
twenty-three (23) ( ) west of the 6th 1' . M.
in Custer County and State of Nebraska.
Dated this 3rd day of October , A. D.
1910.
John J. Chmtenseii ,
Thomas ChriHtensen ,
Executors of the estate of 4 Christ Christ-
j8-2o onsen , deceased
S. P. GROAT ( SL CO ,
ABE
SELLING GROCERIES
AT RIGHT PRICES
*
Efts ?
W-
We have just received our new fall Cereals and 1'lourV guarantee our gj ( V
grands to give first class satisfac ion. We invite your patronage.
Wright's Prepared Huckwhent in lo Ib. sacksron 1/ 5 > c.
McClure's Graham 450 per sack.
Quaker Oatmeal small size 150 , 2 for 250 , large si/ joe each.
L'ncle Sam's Breakfast Food , a specialy , 250 per package.
Shredded Wheat , the same as ever , 2 pscknges for 2.ic.
Puffed Wheat loc per package. Puffed Rice 150 per package.
\
Call and See Our Apples All Prices
We Have New Baled Hay For Sale
WE BUY , TEST and PAY SPOT CASH for CREAM.
.Xr.
We Handle all Kinds of Feed
The Eagle Grocery Store.
The Square Deal Store Phone 58
TF1A POTS *
JL JLL UdTjKt JL \ J7 JljL VkJ' 9
?
& The prettiest 1 6t of Rockingham Teapots you have
S2en in a long" time have just arrived at
STRONG'S VARIETY STORE
These come in a variety of colors and have a beauti
fully finished glax.ingSee them in our window
Saturday.
Did you see those pretty Auto Scarfs at only
55 Cents Each ?
J& it is a bargain for sure.
We have now in stock a lot of Canton Flannel Gloves I
with knit wrist'at II
$1.00 Per Dozen. I
A lot of Canton Flannel double faced Husking Mitts
at $1.10 per dox. These are not the cheap ones but
are well sewed and made to fit. Also a lot of men's
and boys' heavy'striped mitts.
A window full of
10 Cent Bargains
Next Saturday. Remember the place
We will open
THE MARKET DAY SALES
With the First Sale on
SATURDAY , OCTOBER 29 , 1909
AtTooley's Barn , List
your property with
W. H. O'Rorke , or B. C. Empfield
Broken Bow , - Nebr.
