davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

mid filings. go 90 per ton: cracked
corn. i3s. 90 per ton. straw 80 90
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. &c. AL
&c.
Butter. Eggs, chssrs.
Native creamery .2so per ID. East
ern creamery. fresh. &c.
EgEs-SatiYe ranch. IS q lie doz /.
oregon ranch. soc doz. Eastern $50
Sic doE.
cheese Native. i2M aiae 10:
Eastern. iac. California. I0aIic:
half skim. s0se.
Poultry.
Chickens. hens. i3J4e. spring 100
igMc. Ducks. live. iaai4e. Tur-
keys. $50 zoe 10. Spring chickens
iig ite.
Holly. self-rnisinE buckwheat. per
ease. ttz5 Holly cake and pastry
-four. per case. 5000 pearl barley,
barley. i0o-tb sacks. 400: split
pens. Rs-lb boxes, 400. split peaA
ieo-lb boxes tibe. popcorn. per
ewt. ia.bo
HaIibui. 6d7mc per 10. salmon
trout. i2Mc per 10 founders, a.
per h. soles. &c per ID. shrimps.
100 lie per ID. smells, scarce.
Groceries and Cereals.
Sugar Golden G. In sacks. l5.B55.
Extra 6. IN sacks. ss.es. powdered.
tt2b. buckwhsat. per barrel. 400;
germ meal. los. per bale. i7Ts: corn
meal. b0a. per barrel. $500. yellow
corn meal. ier. per pale. 81 20: whit
corn meal. sos. t4oo. rolled oats per
barrel. Gee. s625. wheat flakes
box. IS los. t2.2V: Parma. per barrel
1850. Farina. io-Ib sheKs. per bale.
o. 90. hominy. large. Per barrel
$3.50. hominy. small. los. bale. t250.
IN barrels, 81. 90. dry granulated. In
sacks. te.15. cube. In barrel. se.55:
Flour. patent. per barrel. st75.
Crown. tsT6: Strafrht. per barrel
ft2s. Gold Medal. ss.25; Minnesota
hard wheat. Sc Pillsbury. $500 s..
PiIshury's Best. s7.2b. Standard Da-
kota. 1918. whole wheat flour, per
barrel. $500; graham. $3.50; graham
los. per bale. t2is; rye flour. sos.
per barrel. N76. rye flour. los, per
bale t2b0: rye meal. Sos. per barrel.
ti25. buckwheat. Ter barrel. 800
germ meal. los. per bat.. s245. corn
meal. SOS. per barrel. st.00. yellow
corn meal. los. per bale, 81 20. white
corn meal. SOS. sao0: rolled oats per
barrel. Gee. tG2b. wheat flakes,
box. Is his. S2s0. Farina, per barrel.
e. 80. Parma. i0-lb. sacks. per bale,
$500. hominy. large. per barrel.
$3.50. hnminy. small los. bale. t2.5os
Holly. self-raislng huckwhcat per
case. sA2b. Holly cake and pastry
flour. per case. $500. pearl barley.
100 10 boxes t45os popcorn, per
cwt.. t3.b0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
ISSUES A
NEW ORDER
CHIEF OF POLICE DELANEY
MAKES NEEDED RULES FOR
DEPARTMENT

A system Of free photography has
been inauRurated by Chief of Pc
lice Delaney % satisfy the demands
OF his boarderH. An order Issued
yesterday makes II matter Of
c0mpulsion 10 have those guilty OF
a felony visit the gallery and have
several pictures taken. lest We for
get Patrolmen are forbidden 70
remove prisoners from the city Jail
until this order has been complied
with.
On account % several mlx-upa IN
police circles regarding the release
Of prisoners b. the captain in
charge Of the watch following their
arrest. who does not know what
crime they had committed. turned
them loose. Chief Of Police Delaney
has made Il compulsory for patrol
men 20 telephone 10 headquarters
as soon as possible after an arrest
has been made and state the ma
ture Of the charge 10 be preferred
against the man held.
In case this "a not done. for any
good reason. Il IS absolutely an In
fringement upon the rules Of the
police department for a patrolman
10 neglect 10 report the nature Of
the charges against men who he
has placed under arrest while on
duty 10 the officers In charge at
the station when that patrolman IL
relieved. chief Delaney believes
that this will obYiate considerable
trouble regarding men arrested. As
Il has been In the past. prisoners
have been held in tho city jail long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
WOULD HAVE SPECIAL
AGENT IN ORIENT
STEAMBOAT AND GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS FEEL THAT IT
WOULD HAVE SOME EFFECT IN PREVENTING smUoaLlHo
sTowAwAYs INTO COUNTRY

IN this manner the officers check
ing the vessels crew find II 20 be
al right The Chinese then watch
iur chance TO leave the steamer.
A. a rule the rnSn sneak off during
the plgbt. fsay ng sipRly. 10 aa not To
bttFast ntteHtios Ia this manner
hundreds - ChinAae are Illegally
brought Into the couptry during the
yeaf
In some eascs the iaeH are dis
covered and sent back 10 their
country. On the last arrival Of the
steamer fremont at Tacoma. aev=
eral days ago. seven Chinese were
found accreted in the hold OF the
vessel who sought 10 enter the
country IN this manner The Off
clalH ~ the Frank Waterhouae COM
pany. which Is the local agent for
the Boaton Steamship company stat
80 this morning that the idea Of
having an American immigration
Inspector, who IN familiar with the
situation In each Of the oriental
ports 81 call. would no doubt result
ia putting stop 10 the practice
and expressed themselves IA being
much In favor Of the move.
The immigration officials. when
interviewed this morning. stated
that they were not In a position 10
discuss the subject. but we're 81 the
opinion that much good would re
suit from tho undertaking. The
matter will be taken up at Joint
meeting 81 tho steamship officials.
which Will be called some time dur
ing the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

a combined attempt VIII DO made
by the officials Ut the steamship
companies operating yesaslH be
tween ruph fsos1nd ana ad iansut
ports 10 prevail upap tbs Upiteas
States govern uapnt 10 DIET adj d npes
cini agent % japan and China 10 In
YrHfignUe the uiuwawaY nuisance,
which m nj tho present time the
cause uf 40 mnch trouble % the I'M
migration OFFICIALS and the steam
Bhlp eompaulea Tho majority Of
the at9wuWaya who are the eauHe 81
all the trouble are Chinese sub
iteta Tho cause OF this Is due %
O. desire On the part Of the oriontals
10 enter the United states "a spite
uf the Chinese exclusion het.
Those 81 The Japanese, no stow
away ON the vessels. are men who
seek 10 save the passage money aud
very few care 90 take the risks. as
the majority ~ the Grow ON the
American and british lines are Chi
ncse. which enhances the danger Of
detection for "a Japanese subject
The Chinese. however. have the
freedom which this country at
lords. at stake aud their only
chance 30 enter ia through the as
distance. obtained by the use ~ IA
little bloody money" II some Of
The ships afficcra
The officers permit the Chinese
20 board the ships on the other side
ana while the crew IL being check
"a un on entering an American port.
the Chinese are hidden Ia the hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
GETTING POINTERS

Prof W II. t.Angdon. hupcrin-
tendsnt of schools Of san Francisco
la Inspecting the Seattle school Hya.
tom today under the chaporonage OF
CITY Superintendent prank Il
Cooper Professor iAngdun n on
hia way home from an extended
tour 81 inspection through the
schools OF the eastern cities. His
Investigations are for the purpoHf
81 getting pointers for $500 oQi
worth ~ Improvements som 10 b.
added TO the san Francisco school
system. In which a truant school Is
90 figure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

vii give y0u heart strength and vital
ity - overcome Dizziness, Palpitaflun.
Short Breath Faint Spells. Pains In
Heart and Side. and ali other Heart
aches and difficulties.
My heart would ache ard unluIiatc
terribly. ard az times Z could hardly
breathe Or Miles Heart Cure has
restored rae o. perfect healfh. and !
am very arafrffl MISS EMMA j.
HAETOE. DO. . sHi g.. Wat'rtoWn.
~
TIE firrt bottle wiii benefit. II not.
the druggist viii return your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reported for The star By W. 4.
Ryer 4 Co. IL Columbia street. by
private wire.
SEATTLE. Nov. Is. 1904.
Whcat-Dec.. ll3 IS. III. III:
May. 49, TO 1t3 i-2. III SIS,
ul1-2, July. 9s rs. %. %.
Corn-Dec.. so rs. so. so To 50 Is;
MAY. 46 1-2. &C. 46; July. &C IS,
45T rs. &c.
Oats-noc.. % rs to %. 2S "a.
eSa-4. May, 81 SIS. 3tt-4. 81 IA 20
SIS. July. 81 10. 81 1-2. 81 as
pnrk-Jan.. 1850. 1855. 1855 10
1857. May, 1865. 1851 To l260,
1860.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
STANDARD OIL
PAYS

ny seripps News Asanl
NEW YORK. Nov. i5.-The
standard OIL company. 81 New Jer-
soy. has declared a dividend OF 81
prr share payable on December Is.
nniays dividend makes 90 per cent
declared this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
RECEPTION

Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Darling will be entertained by the
Rainier club nj a reception Co be
given NJ the club house tonight
Elaborate plans have been made
that the occasion shall Doe one Ions
to be remembered by the members.
The club desires to impress upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
WATER Shut OFF

Water viii be shut OF tomorrow
from 9 o'clock a. m. until noon over
the district south Of Lane street.
between Maynard avenue and
Eighth avenue south. and also on
tho Grant street bridge TO South Sc
aftle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

fThNHe prices are TO any buyer In
quantities. Prices on small purchases
average 20 per cent higher1
Provisions
Fresh Mcat-Cow beef. 6de.c per
ID steer beef. exc. veal. "a Toe 10;
pork. $40 10. mutton, Ga6he ID
Provisions Hams ibRfsc 10:
breakfast hason. i3U &C 10. bellies.
fresh. lie 10.
Vegetables
white River potatoes. $50 isc per
10. Yakima potatoes. g20a - ton.
carrots. T5ua0c sack. cabbage. y
Owe ID. rndiahca. Toe doE punches
green onions. Toe per dog punches,
eucumbers. eoc dozen; native egg
plant. &c per 10. Hubbard squash.
iNc ID caulIflowcr, csc A75c; let
tuce. stGt.so crate. waN beans. &c.
string beans. snbc bects. e0c 81
per sack. turnips. 1ae sack. ruta-
hngosH. TJc sack. green earn. 100 t2c
dozen. celery. 500 Gec dozen. pars-
Icy. $50 zoe dozen. sweet potatoes
iadse per III.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. wenntehee. 70cm412B
per box, native cooking. 500 1hc.
Grnvensteins. 75cdSt25 per box.
crab apples. fo0 soc per box.
Valencia oranges st0OW450 per
box. Lemons. t200M3bn per
box. nlackberries. t1.25 per crate.
Persian dates. 6he ID. Hananss
f22bH 325 bunch Cautaloupes. Yak
lima. 9fHi.25 crate Dowberries. 81
box Wenatehce peaches 40m coo
box Sweet pruura. asa soc
grapes. Washington. 75c: era PES
California. ttmieS. cranbcrries
IS per bhi hucklcherrlos ia Sc 10.
Hay, Grain ard Feed.
oats. 12S00u 1900 per tsn; barley.
8g4b0 per ton, wheat. 830Hai ton.
chop. ZOO 81 90 per ton. shorts
$500 Per ton. bran $50 rer ton.
oil meal, f22.os per toF - ". tim
othy. $500 pcf ton: y. ". COM
pressed timothi, 5000 ton. new
wheat hay. ttf OOG 800 per ton.
Puget Sound hay 112dt2 per ton;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
WHY

Don't you give your heart the same
chance you do the other orEHuaf
WHY Eecagae when any other or
gar ia IN trouble. IL refuses % work,
auH you hasten 20 repair ~
The heart. the ever faithful servant,
never refuses a. long az Il has power
- move hut continues o. do the best
II can getting weaker and weaker. an
~ 90 is past repair. and then stops,
IL q Just as sick as the other nrEauH.
buf because BE- VIII work you let II.
However Is not too late Tor n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
CARDINAL DEAD


ROME. Nov. ib-Cnrdiual Moeen-
al. administrator OF the apostolic
palace under Pope loo XIII. died
HuddeaIy at the vatican yesterday
Death came after "A stroke OF pnral-
yaiH.
Pope Plus was viaibly affected by
the cardinals death. ana for time
serious fears were entertained for
the pope'a welfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
BAK/SHED
my seripps ss~s Assnj

WASHINGTON. Nov ia. =
Janrez. editor OF the Venezuela Ter
AID. has been ordered expelled from
the country by President Castro. II
Ia understood thar Jaurcz took the
side OF the asphalt company In the
recent trouble. lie has always de-
Tended the American interest Il
h believed that be IL an American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
DID NOT FAZE
her

The police officers In charge AT
the station Were shocked beyond
measure at the appearance Of Clara
Roberts. sent In by Patrolman Jen-
ninTa. this morning. with a terri
BILE load Of lntoNicanta aboard. The
Roberts woman is an old offender
and spends the greater part OF her
time In the city or county jail serv=
ing short sentences imposed for her
wAyWardness In thiz respect The
shock to the officers greeting her
this morning vas brought about by
the utter failure OF DR.. W. W. NIL
Ter. OF BellinEham. 70 effect a cure
81 the woman an regards her taste
for liquora
DR. Miller few days ago con
WINGED the police department that
he could effect a permanent cure OF
the most aggravated cases Of drunk
ennesa and the change In the Rob
ertH woman was remarkable. but
alas. FOR DR. Miller and his elixir
tho woman. after being released
from the city Jail. wandered back
TO her hRunta and her own special
brand of elixir. Or. Miller believes
that his cure IL better than the
Kecley cure. but stock In his com
pany took a decided slump at po-
lice headquarters this morning and
Annie Rooney. when she heard this
news In the fastneas % her cell al
the city jail. VAS heard 20 remark .
Il tolt that guy he cud'n Mt cure
nutln. Gee Look at Clam. Haini
she got a peach on I'll get drunk
myself II she stays here much
longer"
Annie Rooney refused to let DR.
Miller experiment with her.
4 divorce suit vas filed IN ths
superior court yesterday BY Mrs
Frances Hughes against her hua-
band. willis Hughes She alleges
extreme cruelty 4 divorce was
granted 90 ". p. Montgomery from
Maria Montgomery on ground OF
dgueftlou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

past the time set forth ia the
statutes. and In many eases the
only one who knew a thing about
the ease was the patrolman or de-
tcetIve who made the arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
Jumps From
II Window
DOPE FtEHp ENDS HIS TRoU +.
eslEs IN SAN FRANCISCO
my sor,pps News ASSN

fuy seftpps News Asssn1
aAS FRANCISCO. Nov. Is
Thoa. Luby.a morphine fiend. Jump
cd from a sixth story window Of
the United States hotel. this morn
ing and was instantly killed. He
hurled himself from the window As
two hotel employees we're preparing
10 restrain him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

&c IS. 4si-2. Can. Pac.. 1913 SIS.
1872 SIS. l3s Is: c. & o. 4si-2. AZ.
IS IS: c. G. w. IS IA. 1873.
"A %: Erie. com. 80 Ia. 80 SIS. 40.
Erie. first. 70 rs. 70 SIS. 70 SIS. NJ.
X. G. II IL. 20. 20 81: Ills. Cent.
l51 81. 149 1-2. $50; Lea. com.
Il liz. Ai-s. 141-s; L. & ~.
14i SIS. 1873 1-2. 13s rs: Man.
l6s "a. i65 IL. lss IA; Met. i24 "a.
l23 Ia. l23 IS. Mo. Pac, los rs.
i0s Ia. Jos 3-s: ". Y. C., 1877 SIS.
1876 "a. 1877 IS; Norfolk. IS 1-2. "a.
75 is: PEG. Gas, f09 IA. los Ia.
100 is: Penna, 1888. 1876 liz.
1876 rs. Rdg. rs IA. rs IS. rs; r.
l.. 81 i-2, IS 5-s. 81 Il; st. Paul.
ia 3-s. l72 81. 1T3 IA: Sugar.
Jas IL. 147 IL, 147 IL; So. Pac..
6s IL. 67 "a. IS; SO. Ry.. IS s-s.
IS IS. IS 81: Tex. Pao.. 3s. 81 Ia.
81 IL. T. c. l.. 75i-2, 7lI-s. rs;
u Pae.. lis. 112 "a. 1i41-4; u. s.
s.. com. % II. 81 IS. q rs: u. s.
S, pfd.. s. 3-s. 81 LIZ. s7T-S.
CHICAGO-Bartlett taking little
May corn. Market acting very
strong In face OF wheat weakness.
Chicago cash wheat close: No. 2
Red. sl16ia to Sl.Is: No. Red.
I12 TO S1.15; No. Hard. winter.
S.ll to Sll4: No. Hard. winter,
sl.05 TO sl12; No. l Nor spring.
sil7 to $40. No. Nor. spring.
I10 TO Sl.ls; No. 3 Spring. not
quoted.
Primary receipts: Wheat 900 900
bu.. against .000. 600 bu. Corn 49,
600 bu-. against AL 600 bu. Ship
ments: Wheat $4,000 bu.. against
SIG. 600 but Corn l27. 600 bu. against
Is. 900 bu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
nav YORK STOCKS.

Atch.. com. STA. Sc "a. 81:
Am. Smelter. 1874. 7S3-4. 1855;
ANAL. Copper. &c "a. IS 5-S. IS i-2.
y. & O. 9S. Oils. % "a: h. r T..
7O3-S. 60 5-S. 60 rs: c. +. l.. q Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
MIS-. wIHSL0M'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

has tasn urnd ~ MILLIONS - Mothers for thals
thsldHen while fugh q for over Fiffy Yrafa.
Do HdHfH0l she child, f1ffHns the gums nliaya
nil nalns cures wind collie, and - tho lsaHt
rrmniy Tor dinffhu.a
TWENTY-FIVE CTNTs 4 HOTTIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
To Prevent
Sickness

IT Is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
THAT THE BLOOD BE KEPT IN
PERFECT CONDITION. NO TON
&c Is so THOROUGHLY SATISFY
ING AND EFFECTIVE AS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

the naval official the hospitality Of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
WARE RESIGNS
my seripps sews AssnD

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. Is
Eugene r. Ware has resigned a.
commissioner II pensions. His
resignation IL made without OK
PLANTATION and he viii leave the in
terror department 20 resume the
practice of law In Kansas. II rs IN
derstood that his administration
has been satisfactory 10 the presi-
dent. and that he leaves for per
aouai reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

J. H. Murphy. for many years
chief clerk in the local engineer de-
partment here. leaves for Portland
this morning 10 take the position
OF secretary 10 one Of the largest
transfer companies In Oregon. lie
Is accompanied By Mrs. Murphy
Miss l.. l.. Wimbish. a foreign
missionary from Montgomery. Ala.
ia in the city en- route To the
Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Rain proof Hunting Coats The
Rubber Store. 7it let Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES.

CThsss prices are TO any buyer In
quantities. Prices on small purchases
average 20 per cent hiEherl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i5.-Fan-
ME ward Randall. widow Of the
late democratic leader. Samuel J.
Randall Is dead.
DENVER. Col. Nov. i5-An Of
nelal canvass Of the vote In all hut
two or three counties shows that
Alma Adams. democrat has been
elected governor by 1000 plurality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

A combined atlompl VIII BIO made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

mid filings. $1,000 per ton: cracked
corn. 1890 per ton. straw SO 90
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. DC: Al.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
Commencement Exercises.

The High School commencement ex-
ercises held at the opera house Tuesday
night was largely attended and the ex-
ercises throughout were of high order.
The hall was deliberately decorated for
the occasion, the platform being banked
on either side with pot flowers. Lace
curtains adorned either end of the stage,
and the class colors were prominently
displayed. The graduating class num-
bered six, three boys and three girls.
They are. Arthur Athey, Floyd Smith,
Carl Jeffords, Adah Bowen, Bessie Smets,
and Eva Gadd. Arthur Athey was as
signed the saluatory address, but just
having gotten over a spell of sickness, his
address was delivered by Grace Bradburn.
The valadictory was delivered by Adah
Bowen. Floyd Smith, Carl Jeffords,
Eva Gadd and Bessie Smets each deliver
ed orations. All the orations were ex-
ceptionally good and we'll delivered.
The address to the class by Rev. Xand-
ers was able and scholarly and contained
many good thoughts. The opening pray
er was made by Rev. Morris and the clos
ing address and the presentation of
Diplomas was by the president of the
board, J. r. Dean. Special music was
furnished by Prof Garlich and Frank
Taylor. Solo by Mrs. Adamson. Quar-
tette by Mesdames Stuckey, Gutterson,
Adamson and Taylor, and a piano duet
by Mrs. VAIL and Leila Holcomb. Prof.
Scott made an extended speech express
ing his high appreciation of the Broken
Bow schools, board and community.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
Assessors Coming In.

Douglas Grove, Grant, Elm
and Wayne assessors have COM
pleted their work and turned
over their books to County asses
scr Haumont. The land valua-
ton varies considerable, especial
ly between the east and south
west part of the county, Grant
Elm and Wayne are not far
apart. Grants average is $5.74
per acre, Elm $50 and Wayne
$500 Douglas Groves average is
$9.17.
AS property will be assessed at
but one-fifth of the value found
by the assessor the leved tax can
not be very high even at the
present levy. The probabilities
are the present levy can be lower
ed as much more personal proper
ty will be listed this year than
was formerly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
BROKEN BOW CUSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA THURSDAY MAY
c. w. Bohart of Hoosier, was
/ social caller at this Office Tues

G. w. Bohart of Hoosier, was
social caller at this Office Tues
day.
VIM. Edmunds, wife and
daughter of New Helena, were
city visitors Tuesday.
Geo, E. Stoffer of Merna, was
a city visitor Monday. He came
down to see the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kennedy
are the proud parents of II
pound baby girl born on the Goth.
The program of the memorial
services at the u. B. church was
received too late for publication.
b. S. Mills of Merna, came
down Tuesday to witness the
ball game between Broken Bow
and Merna.
Mrs. F. M. Rublee, who has
been visiting in California for
several months returned home
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Rublee
met her at Denver and accom-
panied her home.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26

At his home in Mason City, Saturday
the 2Ist inst, occurred the death of Rev
Simeon r. Baldwin: Rev. Baldwin had
been a minister of the Gospel for %
years, having been converted when but
I9 years old and commenced preaching
soon after. During this time he married
so couple and baptised 900 persons.
Rev. Baldwin was born in Ohio in 1921.
Funeral services were held in the Baptist
church Sunday by Rev. J. r. Wo DDS.
The remains were laid to rest in the
NJ ason City cemetery.
Commencement exercises were held in
the hall last Friday night, The gradu-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
Broken Bow VIII Celebrate.

A petition was filed in this
office yesterday calling a meeting
at the Court House next Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock to make
arrangements to celebrate the 4th
of July. This is step in the
right direction. 1t has been
several years since a celebration
was held in this city ahd the de-
mand from the county generally
is that Broken Bow hold a cele-
bration.
All interested in the move are
requested to meet at the Court
house next Thursday evening at
8 o'clock to make arrangements.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
ROUND q ROVE,

George Foster is on the sick list this
week.
Blanche Weaver was on the sick list
last week.
Robert Marks baby has been quite sick
this week
Oscar Fletcher is working for William
Z. Shaffer.
Henry Mark and Oscar Simonson were
visitors in Lee Park last Sunday.
All our farmers have finished planting
corn. The early planting is up and do
ing nicely
George Spinner has purchased the
Chris Fauss farm, and eXpects to make
his home here.
Levi King has been employed by the
B. & M. to haul the old ties to Mason as
fast as they are taken out.
Henry Duncan, William T. Shaffer,
William Parks, j. Duncan and T. ].
Smith have put in telephone boxes on
the new farmers line
Our school closed last Friday. The
patrons of the SCHOOL brought their
dinner and assembled at the school
house just before noon. After dinner a
nice social time was had. Miss Ander-
son has given good satisfaction as
teacher.
The wire fence telephone line has re-
Gently put i'll high pole line, with the
intention of extending to all parts of the
state, uniting with other independent
farmers lines, thus giving to its members
large territory with a cost of less than
so cents per month. 1t has been widely
advertised through the state in the great
dailies of the state.