Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, August 06, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE KJ5POBLIOAN , COSTER COUNTS' , JNEB1U81CA. Ji
Uneeda Biscuit
materials obtainable
Food
That Makes them an ideal
Biscuit
are baked in surroundings where cleanliness
and precision are supreme
supremeThat Makes them Pure
Uneeda Biscuit
are touched only once by human hands
when the pretty girls pack them
Clean
That Makes them
Biscuit „ V li 's.
are sealed in a moisture proof package
That Keeps them
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY M
Pen is 14 K. cold , indium -
dium pointed. Has a
beautifully chased bar
rel and the cap is fitted
with a patent pocket
clasp that prevents ac
cidental loss.
Sold under the manu
facturers guarantee to
be satisfactory in every
respect. '
The Rexall Store.
Successor to Ed McComas.
Boost your business
by advertising through the
REPUBLICAN
We Cover all
Your Needs
In drug store goods of
evefr kind we cover your
needs.
Supplies for home , bath ,
nursery and sick-room
are all found here in
great profusion.
Deliveries made prompt-
\y \ and prices are as lo\v
as is consistent with qua- !
ity.
ity.J.
J. G. Haeberle
Helen May Butler
HELEN MAY BUTLER ! '
Ono of the greatest bund direc
tors of the United States.
Ton years of unqualified success per
mit Miss Butler to proclaim that
she luvs tlio UKHATEST LAWKS'
BAND IN run WOULD.
AT CHAUTAUQUA
-
ABSTRACTING
BROKEN BOW ABSTRACT CO. BONDED
Farm Loans Quickly Closed
I. A. RENEAU
Send your Abstract Orders to
J. G. LEQHAE3D ,
Bonded Abstractor
Office In Security State Bank'.BMd'ng
NOTICE.
We have purchased
Con Cannon's restau
rant and will he
pleased to meet all
old customers and
many new ones.
Gleim & ? Noble
SIIHWFF'S SALH
Notice Is hereby given. That by virtue of
an execution Issued to me Irom Die District
Court of Cnster County , Nebraska , On the
7tli day of .Inly , iww , In favor of / . T. Urnl-
sa > anil against J. Woods Smith and Lottie
\V. Smith , I have levied upon the following
described real estate , to-\vit :
All of that part of lots in. 20 , 21. 2J , 23 , 21 ,
lying and situated north of life B ) teet
know n as the Mathews lots , being the north
72 feet of said lots In block 4Uailroad addi
tion to the Ullage of Callaway , Custci
County. Nebraska , and I will on the Kltii daj
of August , UHV.i , at 2 o'cloqk p in , at the east
front door of the Court House , In the city oi
Hroken How , Nebraska. In slid county , sen
said real estate at public auction to tilt
highest bidder for cash , to satisfy said de
cree , interest and costs , the amount dm
thereon amounting to the sum of J.'TilJU and
court costs amounting to J.J7.UO and acrrulnt
costs. Said above described re.il estate wll
be sold BUbJei't to all prior liens and Incum
brances , as per certificates on Hie In dls
trict clerk's oillcc.
Dated this liUli day of July , 1009
11. P. KKNNKIIV , Sheriff.
U. A. MOOUK , Attorney , July is Aug 12 ( it
Drink "Blue "
Ribbon" coffee
Koasted fresh every day. 2-1-tf
VISIT TO A\T. GRETNA.
( Continued from 1st page. )
sjugle.orin groups of two to as
high as nine , out of the same
root that I imagine , years ago ,
was large trees cut down and
sprouted again. These trees arc
n the streets and around the
cottages and are surrounded by
irown stone and the space plant
ed full of ferns. The cottages
with but few exceptions , are two
stories with exposed roof ; an
electric light in the center , lights
all the rooms that are only peti
tioned off except the bath room
which is ceiled. Big , wide ve
randas are enclosed by rustic
railings and supported by rustic
columns , decorated with many
fanciful large and small Chi
nese lanterns , Japanese chimes ,
rustic chairs , settees , swings ,
comfortable rocking chairs and
small tables , are scattered about.
The Xanders family , except the
Hcverend , are guests for ten
days of my brother , George and
his wife , at their cottage on 4th
street called , "The Cedars. "
This is not my first visit to this
charming resort. Three years
ago in October , following my re
turn from Europe , I came over
here with my sisters , Mrs. Mot-
ter and a few friends to her cot
tage , called , "Yorktown Lodge , "
You To Go
Somewhere
TO THE EAST : The lowest rate1 ; in years arc daily in effect to
all eastern resorts , including Lake tri is. circuit tours of the East ,
the St. Lawrence region , Boston , New York , Atlantic Cit } ' . Ex
tremely attractive 30-day vacation tot rs of theEast. .
TO THE WEST : The lowest rate in vears for the Pacific
Coast tour < including the Seattle Exposition ; the greatest railroad
journey in the world. $50.00 round trip , $15.00 more through
California.
YELLOWSTONE PARK : August is the height of the Park sea
son , either for side trips on a Coast journey , or for a tour of the
Park , Inquire about the 18-day persoi ally conducted Park camp
ing tours made from Cody via the t.ie scenic entrance , a tour
appealing to the highest class of travel.
Daily low rates to Denver , Colorado Springs , Pueblo , Estes
Park. Cody , Sheridan , Wyo. , Hot Springs , S. D.
Get the habit of a Summer tour , and see your own country.
II. L. ORMSBY , Ticket Agent , Broken Bow.
L. W. "WAICHLIW , G. P. A. , Omaha.
one block from "The Cedars , "
where we spent a few days
c h es t n u 11 i n g. Coining now
in the height of the season is
quite a different thing , even
though we arrived in a heavy
shower. Friday morning , Julyi
16th , a party of relatives and
friends left York for widely sep
arate destinations. My father ,
sister and Mrs. Pentx , for a
town of the northwest , including
Yellowstone Park and the Seat
tle exposition ; the rest of the
party for Canada and different
points of interest in this state.
My sister , Mrs. Buckingham , of
Baltimore , Md. , her husband and
two children , came with us and
joined a large house party at
Yorktown Lodge. Week ends
and house parties arc the order
of the day and all the cottages
are occupied.
In this state there arc three
Brigands of National Guards
men. The third is now encamp
ed here and is composed of five
regiments or 5000 , or more citi
zen soldiers. Each regiment has
its own band. A number of reg
ular army officers are in camp
with the troop of cavalry from
Fort M\rr , Virgina , two troops
of militia cavalry ; two batteries ,
one of them U. S. regulars ; one
corp of U. S. engineers. The
encampment covers a stretch of
high rolling ground nearly one
mile long. At the end nearest
the railroad station is the large
open space cal'ed ' the parade
ground. "Officers Row" faces
these grounds. You can have
no idea how pretty the khaki
colored tented city looks with its
back ground of green foliage.
The day of our arrival was the
last day in camp. At five o'clock
in the evening we witnessed the
last and best dress parade. It
was indeed a sight worth seeing.
The troops were reviewed by
General Dougherty in front of
his headquarters , beside the flag
pole , and took one hour and ten
minutes. Each regiment could
be seen way off , headed by its
own band , marching through
the streets of the tented city to
the parade grounds , taking their
proper station until every regi
ment was on the grounds. Then
JUNIOR NORMAL
CLOSES FRIDAY
Largest and Most Successful in the
State.
The Junior Normal in this
city closed Friday evening1. II.
Lomax , Prof. IS. O. Garrett ,
Prof. Lewis and Prof. Elliott oc
cupied the chapel periods during
the closing week. The closing
examinations were given Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Supt. Elliott left Sunday
for Arcadiato visit his cousin ,
Frank Tobey. He will go from
there to Lincoln and will teach
two weeks in the Cedar county
institute. Miss Burlcy ana Miss
Hrooks went to Brcwstcr Salur
day and they arc teaching in the
Blainc county institute thin
week. Miss Burlcy will go to
Moulder , Colorado , August 10th
to spend her summer vacation
nnd will teach in the city schools
of Lincoln again this year. Miss
Brooks will be kept at home dur
ing the summer'looking after
her political fences as a candi
date for re-election aa county
superintendent of Blainc county.
Miss Emily Wood went to Co-
lutnbus Monday for a few days
outing and to study the birds of
that place. She will teach one
week in the Sarpy county in
stitute in August and will be an
instructor in the city schools of
Omaha again the coming year.
The students of the normal
speak very highly of Superin
tendent Elliott and his corps of
instructors as is shown by the
following resolutions which were
passed by the students last
week :
Whereas , the Broken Bow Jun
ior Normal is about to close and
whereas we , as students thereof ,
regard the term spent here as one
of trreat value to us , both as an
aid in the upbuilding of charac
ter and as a most profitable
means of attaining a greater pro
ficiency in our studies , be it re
solved :
First. That we recognize our
faculty of eight instructors as an
unusually able one. That we
know that they , both individual
ly and as a whole , have labored
unceasingly for the highest de
gree ot success for our Junior
Normal.
Second. That in Prof. K. I.
Elliott , we have had a principal
of strong executive ability and
one who at all times and under
all circumstances has most ably
performed the many duties of
his office ,
Third. That we most heartily
commend the work of the various
( ContlniH'il to page ( ! . )
a wonderful thing occurred , the
sun suddenly went behind a dark
gray cloud , edging it with
bright gold and radiating long-
streaks of light all over the lie'd '
like a bejeweled crown of iirilc'li-
Icss splendor. The bands were
massed and after being reviewed
took their station on a. knoll and
played "Onward Christian Sol'-
dicrs , " over and over aya n until
all the officers , troops of infan
try , cavalry and outside batter
ies of artillery , not omitting the
Red Cross service , had 'jccn re
viewed.
That same evening we attend
ed a grand concert in the chau-
tauqna auditorium given by the
Choral Society of Reading , with
its seven hundred voices. It
seemed iunny to me that I
should come in touch with an
other Reading delegation , only
this time I would have been de
lighted to sit in the front row.
Saturday afternoon a crowd of
us went again to the auditorium
to hear Prof. Green lecture on ,
"A Garden of English and
American Literature , " which
was exceptionally fine. I have
since heard him on Charles
Lamb and had the pleasure of an
introduction , through Mrs. Iler-
tssler. His command of language
is wonderful. His fund of witty
sayings and anecdotes seems in
exhaustible.
( Continued on page 8) )