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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1910)
THE CUSEEK COUNTY REPUBLICAN THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK Gleaned for Your Perusal by Our Rustling Reporters Old papers for sale at this office. Dunning has arranged to cele brate the 4 of July. Dae Cutler spent Saturday and Sunday at Mcrua. Rev. Paul Moser left Wednes day for Ansley on business , Oakland-30-runabout $1000. Streak of red. Keam Bros , Mr. and Mrs. E. J , Francis | moved to Alliance this week. C. Hipsley and son Harry went to Lincoln Tuesday on business. Miss Mildred Hall entertained III the Ainoma's Tjesday evening. IL * , , . rFred Weisner of Seneca was in \ Boken Bow Tuesday on business. Miss Alice Andrews ot Tabor , Iowa is here visiting Mabel Smith. Ford Automobiles Light , Powerful and Classy. Ream Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maulick re- returned Monday to their home in Ansley. The best fence made in Ameri ca 26 inches high 21 cents per rod S. P. Great & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McWilliams spent Sunday at Walter Wallaces near Berwyn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allard left for their home near Crockston , Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wise and Howard Sundayed at Walter Wallace's near Berwyn. Miss Margaret Bedwell who has been attendiug institute left i for Sargent Tuesday. Miss Lowa Wood went to An- selme Saturday night to visit a few days with relatives. Two automobile loads went to Lexington , Tuesday v to attend the democratic banquet. < MrsJ - B. Brown and daughter left Tuesday for a few days on their farm near Berwyn. E. A. Colemau and family spent Sunday with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. I. A Coleman. Mrs. W. H. Danielson and children of Anselmo are visiting her friend Mrs. J. T. Haney. Mrs , C. S. Chrislman of Ans ley arrived here last Monday for few days visit with relatives. Saye a date for the Lewis Stock Company July 4th. They will have a special matinee. L. J. Smith and Peter Rock of Harford , lett Wednesday for Mason on business. Glenn Ream made a business trip to Dunning Tuesday and W. * * rfrJones returned with him. Marian Cornett , daughter of Prof. Cornett has been very sick this week but is some better now. The opening play of the Lewis Stock Company Monday after noon July 4th will be "The Cow- , , , m boy. " Mrs. N. K. Alexender of Alli ance left Wednesday for Lincoln. rfShe has bean visiting Mrs. Hunt- Fer. J. R. Dean left Monday morn ing for Lexington to attend a democratic banquet. lie will be gone several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zimmerman who have been here visiting relatives left Monday for Court- land , Nebr. Mrs. Ray McCall and daughter Dorthy left Monday for Weeping Water where she will visit with rebftives. _ Ream Bros , bought interest in ? a Ford Automobile and now hold the agency for the Ford Auto mobiles. Miss Margaret Stender of iMason left Monday. She has been visiting her sister Miss gena , here. Dr. G. E. Pennington left Tuesday evening for Burlinton , Colorado to lisit his brother Dr. James L. at that place. J. Ei Everingam and Fred Larkin oi Kearney are here with another white steamer on busi ness this week Miss Gertie Barcus returned last Monday from Lowell where she attencd the wedding of her friend Miss Mae Ulery. Mrs. W. A. Howell of Thedford Nebr , , arrived in Broken Bow Monday for a visit with her aunt Mrs. W. B. Guthrie. Mersrs. R. B. Beecham and F. 3. Fields of Dunning were in Broken Bow , Tuesday. They were prospectiye automobiles myers. Fred Ream made a drive to Will Trys'a home in the country Sun day. Mr. and and Mrs Molyneax and Mr. and Mrs. Mair went with him. The Children's Day exercises held at the Methodist church ast Sunday evening were a great success. The church was cr wd- ed to the door. Mrs. Nettie Mahaffey of Lin- cotn a sister of Mrs. S. L. Can non arrived Tueseay evening to spend the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cannon. Prof , Loren Oornett has hired Miss Nettie C. Gilmore , of Red Oak , Iowa as instructor in Custer ollepe. Mr. Mills and Mr. Vannice will also be with him next year. Mias Grace Scott of York , who was here atteding the wedding of Margaret Gundy left Monday. She expects to stop at Litchfield and Revenna on her way home. Miss Betty Gaither of Mason who is here attending Junior Normal was called home Satur day night to see her mother who is going to Omaha to be operated upon. Wagner will hold their 4th of July celebration July 2d this year. Base ball between Wagner and Dunning "broncho busting" and all kinds of amusement is promised. The reception tendered Ex- President Roosevelt on bis ar rival at New York last Saturday was the greatest ever extended to any one in the history of the nation. Children's day will be observed by the Baptist Sunday school next Sunday evening. A splendid program consisting of special music and recitations will be ren dered. Theodore Roosevelt , jr. , and Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander were married at 4 o'clock Mon day afternoon in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church New York. The Lewis Stock Company will have a special matinee in their big tent , Monday afternoon July 4th at which time they will present the 4 act western play "The Cowboy. " W. C. Holmes , District Deputy for M. B. A , left Monday for Mason. He has been in Broken Bow doing plan work. The M. B. A. will give a' picnic at Schimmer's Lake at Grand Island June 23. The Dutch Boys With Mrs. Brown a IIIlfl \ \ III \ 1 Miss Alva Reed , who is work ing on thj county assessors books spent Sunday at her home near Mcrna. Mrs. Joseph Haney of Mason city , Iowa came in Tuesday ening to visit with John F , Haney and family. Miss Marion Holcotnb returned home Tuesday evening from Merna where sne spent several days visiting friends. Hugh Ormsby left for Lincoln Wednesday to resume his work as Express Messenger. His run s fromLincoln | to Grand Island , lugh is an excellent younginan andwe predict he will be rapidly > romoted , Arizona and New Mexico be came states of the Union Mon day June 20 , 1910 , at 1.-40 p. in. , that being the hour in which President Taft attacted his sig nature to the statehood bill pass ed by corigress. Miss Nellie Gutterson arrived home Thursday night from Ro chester , New York , where she has been attending the Mechanics Institute. She graduated from the Normal Domestic Science Course , The Ladies of the M. E. church will give a social from 4 to 6 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eastham in the northern part of town. Mrs. Ream and Mrs. Coleman will serve ice cream and cake. Harry Knapp , brother of Earl Knapp , returned to New York city Monday , Mr. Knapp has been connected with the theatri cal business for the past 23 years , but says there is more money in Custer county real estate than there is in acting. J. H. Johnson , daughter and son returned home Tuesday morning from Anselmo where they were called by the funeral of Mr. Johnson's father and mother. The young people 'of the Bap tist church will have charge of the service next Sunday evening. The program will consist of short talks , readings vocal and instru mental music. All are cordially invited. The Nation and the Nation's Flag will be the subject at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday evening. There will be appropriate music. A cordial invitation is extended to the pub lic to be present. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Farnsworth and children felt Wednesday for Witchia , Kans. Mrs. Farnsworth and children will stop at Grand Island for a short visit. Mr. Farnsworth is going to Witchia , where he will engage in the dry goods business. J. C. Bowen left Tuesday morning for New York , from which place he will accompany his father across the ocean to visit his native country , England. Mr. Bowen Sr. is in his 84 year. It has been 60 years since he has seen his native land and he will doubtless enjoy his trip as if he were a boy again. Tuesday about 11 o'clock two stock cars filled with tie iron I e- longing to the Burlington Rail road caught fire from the engine that was switching them. Be fore the water could be turned on one car was about two-thirds and the other about one-third gone. After the water was turn ed on the fire was soon put out. Misses Verna Holcomb , Avis Armour , Mildred Hall , Sarah and Esther Edmunds and Messrs John , Gaius and Ray Cadwell and Fay Thorpe enjoyed the hospitality of the Wm. Edmunds home eight miles north of Merna last Saturday evening and Sun day. All report having a good time returning with sunburns to last them a few days. Rev. W. S. J. Dunville is the name of the Rector of the Epis copal church of this city , who recently arrived from Baraboo , Wisconsin. Mr , Dunville is a I want to buy your crcnm nntl sell you your flour nml feed of nil . kinds , everything guaranteed , W. H. O'Rorkc's Feed Store Phone 409. ALWAYS Good Crcnm ou linud at WILLIS & SON South Side of the Square. NOTICK TO DEFENDANT. W. W. HisnotMvlll take notice that on the 29th day of April. WO. the county court of Custer county , Nebraska. Issued an order of attachment lor the sum of 4il.92luan action pending before it wherein C. J. nurkeftSnn , a. partnership llrm composed of Charles J. llurue and Milton tiurkc. arc plaintiffs and \V. W. lllshon Is defendant. That personal property of defendant , consisting of tanks , well and \ \ Imltnlll supplies , tubing and other personal property , has been attached under said order. The object and prayer of the plaintiffs In said cause are to lecover Judg ment in the sum of $111IU together will ) m terest thereon at eight per cent , pel annum from the 29th day of April , 1D10 , tin- same be ing due on a promissory note executed and delivered to the plaintiffs by the defendant on the llrst day of March. I'MO and due on the : < 0th day of April , 1PIO. Said cause has been continued to the llrst day of August , 1910 and you are required to appear and answer said petition on or before the 1st day of August 1010. 1010.Dated Dated this 7th day of June , 1010. C. J. HUUKIC& SON. Uy Sullivan & squires , 1-4 Their Attorney. native of Pennsylvania. He is a genial gentleman and possesses much of the western spiri * . His appearance impresses one upon first demeanor as a young man of ability and worthy of his high calling. The Chautauque should be at tended by all. It is a post gradu ate course for every one. At them you rub up against the people who do things in this world , and you have an oppor tunity to hear the very best thought expressed by the ablest thinkers ; not only these things , but you can have the satisfaction in after years , from the fact of having seen , heard and visited with such people. It brightens your wits strengthens your minds and broadens } our ideas. N. T. Gadd. NOVELIST KRAMER "StARTED SOMETHING" 'Noted ' Author and Reformer to Appear at the Forthcoming Chautauqua. The Indianapolis News In discuss ing one of the novels written by Har old Morton Kramer , the Indiana nov elist-lecturer , who Is to appear on our Chautauqua program , states that Mr. 'Kramer was one of the first to take up the fight for reform and cleaner politics In his state. Ho wus editor of an Indiana dally newspaper at that time , and it is probable that his pen had as much to dolth the launching of that reform wave as did the worX > of any other man in the state. And 'it ' might be mentioned that that wave 'broke ' up political rings , ousted men from high places , and some arc now occupying prison cells. In his own city , Frankfort , Indiana Mr. Kramer had seen conditions be- .come so rotten that he decided to at Itack , and so vigorously did he do so that the people began to sit up and take notice. But the gambler and the grafter were Intrenched behind years of power , and with the civic ofllcprs obeying every command they issued , { .hey first laughed and then grew do- jflapt and aggressive. Electric lights were placed In front of the gambling rooms as signals as to when the games wore running. Thesp signals vore burning oij the principal business ptreets of the city , and spine of them shone right into the windows of the fl > olpe | station , where the police chief lolled at case and waxed rlcli off ( he tribute paid him by thu gamblers. The officers , were unable to see those light * , TUon Kramer attacked moro vigorously than ever , and in one article ho gave a parody on "Twinkle , Twinkle , Ltttlo Star , " in which ho used the electric gambling slguala u * the "little stare , " As a result of this article the nov elist was assaulted by the chief of po- jlco , and In the nght both olllcor and author shed some blood , However , this was the act that tired uutilo gp MJ J I C O A L No Dirt. No Cllnkors All Conl The Good Kind. FEED For Snlo. Doth Wholosnlo § nnd Rotnll. Highest Mnrkot Prlco for All Kinds of Grnin West ElevatorS 0 S F. J. BAIIR , Prop. Plionc 62 &QQOOOC OOCOOOOOOOCXXiQOOOC 1 NOTICK oi < U S. Land onice at llroken llow , Nebraska Mav ' 'I , 1910 Notice is hereby given that Peter W. Uool- ey , of nroken llow , Nebraska , who , on April , 1BU5. made Homestead Kntry No. 647U serial No os-ux ) , forneVf of nwM of section 3.J , township 18 n , range 20 w , Oth 1 * . M. . h.is lllcd notice of Intention to make iMiial live rear proot. to establish claim to the land above described , before Register and Receiver u. S. [ . . .UK ! onice , at Broken llo\v , Nebraska , on the Kith day of July , Hill ) . Cl.ilmant name * as witnesses- : Thomas Koss , Frank Moh.it , Illchard Mohati Gus Arthur , all of Broken Dow , Nebraska JOHN KiiSHf 51-5 Rcgthter. A HELPING HAND Is Gladly Extended by a Broken Bow Citizen. There arc many enthusiastic citizens in Drokcu Bow prepared to tell their ex perience for the public good. Testimony from such a soursc is the best of evidence and will prove a "helpin hand" to scores of readers. Read the following statement : J. N. Kennedy , of lirokcn How , Nebr , , says : "There is no other kidney remedy I can recommend ns highly as Doan's Kidney Pills. In July 1907 , I gave a public statement in their favor and at this lime I gladly confirm it. I had acute pains thtough my back and kidneys and at times sharp twinges darted throughout my body. Every sud den move caused an attack of pain and I was often so lame nnd sore that it was almost impossible for me to straighten. The kidney secretions were unnatural and distressing in passage and if allowed to stand , deposited sediment , I had headaschcs , felt restless and was unable to get my proper rest. Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Hacberle's Drug Store helped me from the time I began them nnd continued use entirely relieved me During the past three years I have taken Doau's Kidney Pills , whenever I have been in need of a kidney medicine nnd I have received benefit. I am in eightieth year and I owe much of my present good health to the use of this remedy. " For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , New-York , sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ALL WRINKLES DISAPPEAR. Superfluous Hair Vanishes in a Night by a New Discovcty Beautiful Bust. All our readers should write at once for the Wizard beauty treat ment sent absolutely free Quickly removes wrinkles , and develops the bust. How to instantly re move superfluous hair , black heads , pimples , freckles. How to build up sunken cheeks and add flesh to the face and body. Just send your address to the Wizard Co' , Churubusco , Itid. , and don't send any money. No patent medicines or harmful nos trums to sell anybody. Integrity is our watchword. Let us sent you free full partic ulars , follows our instructtions and then recommend us to your friends. We send treatments in plain untrarked package pre paid. Your complexion can be as fair and clear as any child ; a poor figure turned into'a beauti ful bust and well developed form ; wrinkles and superfluous hair vanish in a night without pain , inconvenience or harmful effects. Sounds unreasonable does it ? Skeptics , write for proof , to the Wizard Co. , Churubusco , Ind. tlmont , nnd from the nlgiu ot tnai fight graft and bulldozing In public affairs wore doomed In Indianapolis. The following campaign became known as the "Twinkling Star Cam paign , " with Kramer still loading the fight , and the ring was swept Into oblivion. \ In the meantime the fight that Uais old Morton Kramer had started against corruption had attracted at tention throughout the state and the press of Indiana took up the cudgel , with the result that Indiana soon was undergoing a general housecleanlng , As a result of this , Kramer became ono of the most cordially hated men In Indiana In certain circles , and moro than ono attempt was made to "get" him. U became necessary for him to keep his hand close to & re volver at all times. One nlg ht n mys terious shot from out of tlio darkness zipped close to his onr , hut the man who fired H wau never found. But since tlion there have been many changes. The law-respecting people nwoko to their powej and stood , together and upheld Krnmor In bl fight , and today the old gmm VH cut- tored and broken uj ) . ve ieo relsna , and Harold Kranifr. no longer finds It necoasnjy * W him to keep his hnn4 pr , \ gun when ho leaves homo. to. aiiiko a social call. , Join the silent procession ride in an Oakland or a White Auto. Ream Bros. THE POTATO BUGS Arc here , but they don't worry me much for I hnvc prcpaircd myself with n supply of Paris Green nntl I have got the start on them , Arc you going to get the start of your potato bugs or arc they going to get the best of you. I have a large supply of Paris Grccti nml would be pleased to supply you. It is put up in # pound , # pound and pound packages. S. R. , LEE. The Busy Druggist. A New Glean Stack of LUMBER . Fresh IOLA Portland Cement. Fresh Car of ACMA Plaater. A Splendid Line of Fence Poata , Ir you contemplate using any of the above this Sprung4 or if younecd a nice load of COAL CALL'W SEE H. T. Bruce ea Co. Broken Bow , Nebr. Phone 234. FRANK KELSEY ALL KINDS OF WELLS consult Him If You Want Water. Broken Bow , Nebraska. N. T. GADD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Onice over Holcomb's book store. Onice phone 208 Residence 20 lirokcn How , Nebraska. J. A. ARMOUR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practices In all the courts. Convayanclng and notorial work , onice up stairs over State iiank of nroken How. Hroken HOW , Nebraska. \ BANGS' STUDIO WE MAKE GOOD PHOTOS East S.de of Square Broken low , Nebraska. HARRY KIMBALL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ( Licensed ) Uuslness phone , 301 Residence 301B Hroken Bow , Nebraska. L. E. COLE EMBALMER ! & FUNER'L DIRECTOR ( Licensed ) Union Hlock BiiBlneas phone 85 , Residence 328 Hroken Bow , Nebraska. DR. G. F. BARTHOLOMEW PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST Glasses pitted. All calls promptly attended day or night. Phone 01. MRS. W. T. JONES DRESSMAKING Mrs. w. T. Jones has had 17 years exper ience in dressmakiiiif. U Is useless to loot further , work guaranteed. Room 7 , Dlerka Hlock , J. L. FERGUSON NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate , Insurance , Ranches "and a " 1 I'aper" uraw lirokcn now , Nebraska. von SALii. A fine resident : block one block south of ball1 ground. Will sell by quarters * if preferred B. W. Blair. 42-ttf