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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1909)
6 TJ-1E JUfl PUBLICAN , OUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA. M I No Mill No Sand Too Too CSS At the Gothenburg , July 4-th celebration , the Jackson , Model H pulled a half mile a hook and ladder truck , two hose trucks , 1000 feet of hose and FORTY-JIVE MEN. A crowd of 12,000 saw it. Ask any man there. Real tistalc Transfers. W II Recder to F II Deals , parcel in 32 18 21 $200 00 E C Borders to J II Pro vince , 160 acres in sec 20 and 29 tp 15 21 130000 W F Dunbar to School Dist no 1 , parcel in 22 IS 17 6000 Mary Purcel and hus band to F M M Grcw , Its 17 and 18 in blk 34 rradd tp Callaway 27500 B E Larscn to IS A Van Wormcr , 160 acres in \ 18 14 17 352500 Wesley Baker to John Dattts , all of blk 11 13 and 14 in Wcstcrville also parcel of land in 34 17 19 250 00 R Ifi Brega to Rebecca J Moore , It 2 in blk 55 in Callaway 2500 Lydia C Hawill to Ster ling Evans , 1 3 in blk "B" in BerwMi 750 00 A Ross to N Morrison. 320 acres in 5 15 25. . .6400 00 W II Judkins to Newman & Purcell , Its 1 and 2 in b'k ' 1 in Arnold 22,0000 E M Linford and hus band to W A Mcln- tosh , 238 acres in sec 24 and 30 tp 18 rg 19..8800 00 S A Robinson to II L August II a h n , 320 acres in sec 3 4 and 34 and'34 tp 12 and 13 r 18 1 00 J Frederick to People's State Bank , Itr 11 and 12 in blk 1 ArnoM 20000 J N Hoffman to J Freder ick , Us 11 and 12 in blk , 1 in Arnold 20000 Trade PURfi OLD CIDfiR VINEGAR Alark ar. o. : B o > "vsrJES ixr Phone 5 North Sklo Wo buy , lost txnd ptvy highest price for cream. The fruit season is now on. We are heavily stocked with the following1 lines : All kinds ot fruit jars. Jelly glasses , the best * . 40 cts per doxen Sealing wax 'JO cts per pound Parafiuc wax f.5 cts per package The best jar rubbers , 3 dby.cn for 25 cents The purest of whole and ground spices. Pure old cider vinegar 40 cts gallon Pure white wme vinegar 35 cts gallon Jello ice cream powder 10 cents We guarantee our extracts to be pure and < o stand the test of State and Government inspection. New Apples , Nen llecls , Tomatoes. Onions , Cantaloupes , Water Melons , Plums , Peaches , Kaunas , life. Our Tea Leaf brand of tea is free from color ing. Perfectly wholesome. Price 50c pound. Gun Powder tea ( iOc pound English Breakfast tea 60c pound Lipton Teas . * 70c pound Its slang , tat "Cut it Out. ' ' Its worth 5 CEHTS. Any beautiful picture in our BIG NORTH WINDOW - DOW for this coupon and From Aug. 7 to Aug. 14 , 1909 Five per cent discount if yon have them framed. Come eariy if you want one. ZDOALL , the picture and pic ture frame dealer. L Barnard to R R Bar nard , and J E Ogdcii , Its ] 3 14 and 15 in blk 14 rradd Callaway 150000 Laura Davies and bus band to L Barnard , Its 13 14 and 15 in blk 14 r r add Callaway 800 00 J N Ottun to J Nedbalek , It 7 in blk 7 Sargent. . .2000 00 Lincoln Land * co to Ly dia C Ha will , It 7 in blk 14 in Berwyn 7500 AS Porter to RV Shaw , U > 0 acres in 9 ' 1724 110000 W P Kellcnbarger to W S Waddington , It l in blk 12 in Merna 150000 Marie Morrow to Gary W Layton , Us 1 2 and 3 in blk 4 4th add to Merna : 350 00 Central Nebr Land co to J A Chancy , SO acres in 9 14 18 250000 J Ostcrgard to A Peter son , 100 acres in 20 14 25 6100 00 ZUMI5KOTA ZEPHYRS. Ed White and Oscar Tappan have returned from Colorado and think that Custer county is the place to live. J. T. Cole has returned home from his trip to Monroe. Miss Olive is staying to make a longer visit with old friends and schoolmates. M. D. Stone has erected a new granary. Airs. Stnallcy and daughter , Millie , and Grandma White spent one day last week with Mrs. O. Tappan. The Lantcrman boy's thresh ing outfit expected to get moved to our Valley this week and com mence work at Auselmo. Miss Lulu Williams , of the Bow , spent Saturday night and Sunday with her brother N. N. Willnms and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Blackmail and daughter , have gone to the ex position , after paying a visit to Ralph Johnson's. Mrs. Ralph Johnson is enjoy ing a visit from her aunt , Mrs. Jackson and son , of Green , N. Y. The young man went with the Blackmail's to the Seattle exposition. Mr. Small has been in the eastern part of the state on a business trip. The new barn is to be started soon on the school grounds. The last report from Geo. Bar ber's brother was that he wasn't expected to live. Chas. Hall , of Callaway , was in the vicinity Saturday night and Sunday. Little Harold Ash fell and cut his lip quite badly last Sunday evening. Mr. Koozer is expected home this week. His father died and was taken to Geneva for burial. Six of the children were present at the funeral. Ollie Heaps is going to start his threshing machine in a few days. Mrs. R. N. NorcuttMs visiting Mrs. N. N. Bishop this week. This community was damaged quite a little Irom the severe storm last Saturday. Though we feel thankful that we were not Iniled out. E. B. Barber suf fered the greatest loss. His windmill mid tower was demol ished , some out buildings , a hay stacker and one panel was blown from a door in the house. Dry Valley. The dry weather has been stopped by several copious rains the past week. These have helped everything in the vegeta tion line.1 Mrs. Conrad Bachs' father and mother are visiting her this week. Q-iitc a good deal of enthusi asm has just sprung up politi cally and all the candidates are busy and allowing no grass to grow under their feet. J. L. Ferguson , candidate for county surveyor , will visit the different towns in the county this week. Over three inches of rain fell last week , which was a God send to the farmers. Custer county will be blessed this year with the largest corn crop in her history. Prairie Hill. Mrs. Earl Shoup is on the sick list. Mrs. Chas. Weesner and daughter , Irene , and Miss Ola Thomas went to Dunning Satur day night tn visit relatives , re turning Tuesday morning. Miss Ona Rhodes is working for Mrs Blanch Shaw. Charley Bay attended the dance at Mr Burcus * northeast of Broken Bow Saturday night. Misses Esther Deal and Lillic Longfellow are home from school. Rob Roy Robinson , of Broken Bow , who has been working at the Reese ranch , while raking alfalfa his team became fright ened , running with the rake until they got loose. They then ran home , Rob Roy was bruised quite bad. Mr. and Mrs. Morford were called to the Loup Sunday by the illness of a niece , who was better when they arrived. ELTON. Plenty rain , but no hail so far. The recent storms have ren- Idered the telephones in this vi cinity almost useless. Miss Ella Shaddon is visiting her uncle at Hastings. Ada and Jack Beuce attended the picnic at Mr. Rapp's grove last Saturday. Wesley Mottinger , who 'has been attending the State Nor mal at Peru this summer , is ex pected home this week. We are pleased to see thai Avolo Vannice is running for nomination for county superin .tendcnt and we hope he will be successful. A pleasant surprise party was given to Carl and Roy Leek on last Tuesday evening. About twenty guests were present. The evening was spent in playing games and music. Ice cream and cake were served and the guests departed at a late hour , all having had a fine time. OUITUAKY. Little William Bartholomew Govier was born on November 6th. 1908 , and died July 17tb , 1909 , at Oconto. He was eight months and eleven days old when he died. Folil the little hands so waxen O'er the little pulseless breast , For our little hey Is sleeping In Death's Ion Kami dieamy lest. Pi ess the gold.iringecl ejellds gently O'er the sunny , blight gray ejes Eyes tli.it closed on earth foie\cr , Opened up In paraillbe. Vainly w e questioned w hy It happened How can It be for the best' Asking why those tcet so early On their journey needed rest. Itut though mother's heart Is aching With a dull , Increasing pain , Though the light seems vanished Neer to couie back again. But would mother ilsho call him From his home of light aboe" Would jou ask that Uod had lett htm Here to cheer you with Ills loxe" 2en w 1th your love to guide him In patns ol good and right , A'ould he btill have entered heaven iVlth a soul so pure and \ \ hltev 1' . M. II H. Cliautuaqua Boosters Arc yon Talking for Chautauqua ? Boosters make things go. Big boosting makes big things go easily. Lend your assistance to the Chau tauqua Booster Club. The program Is the strongest to bo found. Tell your friends jou are boosting for the Chautanqua , and get them to buy a season ticket. HUM3N MAY One of the greatest band directors In the United States Is a woman. This Chautauqua Is fortunate In ob taining for preludes In four pro grams , Helen May Butler and her famous band. The band concerts will delight the Chautauquans In throe preludes and one grand concert. The Now York Herald says this Is one of the best bauds over appear ing at Madison Square Garden. ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES Secretary of the American Bison Association and the greatest livint , authority on the American Bison Ernest Harold Baynes conies to us an intense champion for the wilt animals and birds of our country. His beautifully colored views , accom panted by his fascinating story o the wild , will make Mr. Baynes' lee tine one long remembered. Compare this program with nny you know ot and see how few are as good. With this great array o talent , none could be hotter. Attend the Chautauqua , remciabor Uie dates. GEORGE rOWN ITEMS. Several IJne sluwers visited this section the first of the week. Mrs. Herman Pierce spent Monday and Tues lay with her sister at EddyviHe. C. C. Smith uictrUtttd ho s at Oconto Wednesday. Wm. and Frank Spry transact ed business in Kearney Thurs day and Friday of last week , Mr. Wheeler and family , of Sumner , are spending the week camping near Georgetown. The rain on Saturday after noon interfered with the ball game at Arthur Thompson's be tween Oconto and Deer Creek. On account of the rain Sunday morning there was not a very large attendance at the grove meeting in the morning or after noon. In the evening services were held in the school house and a good crowd was present. Evangelist Wheeler , who is con ducting these meetings , will con tinue them every night this week. On Sunday there will be services again morning , after noon and night. Come out to these services they will do you good. JUNIOR NORMAL CLOSES. Continued From Page 3. members of the faculty and do icreby sincerely thank them in dividually and as a faculty , and further that we wish especially to commend each of them Miss Alice M. Burley for her most commendable work in drawing , reading , orthography , and model school. Miss Euii'y ' Wood for her excel lent work in geography , geology , literature , agriculture and music. Every class period spent with her has been especially helpful and enjoyable as have been the de- ightful hours of bird study spent in her company. Prof. L. A. Cornett for his very practical work in arithmetic , " j& physics , bookkeeping and pen- jp manship. * Prof. J. G. W. Lewis for his most able instruction in history , civics , physiology and algebra. Prof. J. M. Mclndoo for his meritorious work in methodology , botany , grammar and chemistry. Prof. R I. Elliott for his most valuable work in geometry , alge bra , trigonometry and school \ management. > > Fourth. That in Supt. Etta Brooks , of Blaine County , and Supt. II. M. Pinckney of Custer County , we recognize two of the best county superintendents in Nebraska , and we hereb } ' tender to them our sincere thanks for the able instruction and valuable advice they have given us. Fifth. That we thank Mr. Andrus for his many courtesies and helpful suggestions , especi- , -V- ally in agricul.ure. His presence has been an inspiration to us and we take this opportunity of ex pressing our appreciation. Sixth. We wish to commend the able administration of State Supt. E C. Bishop and his effici ent deputy , F. 3. Perdue. That we most heartily endorse their plans for the more practical edu cation of our boys and girls as exemplified in the greater promi nence given to agriculture , do- < > tnestic science and kindred sub- * * jects. Seventh. We wish to express our appreciation of the services of the ministers of the city , mem bers of the Board of Education , musicians and all others who have , in any way , added to the pleasure and profit of this session of thc , Broken Bow Junior Normal. We will always remember this session as particularly enjoyable and profitable and we hope all V succeeding sessions may come up \ to the standard set by this one. Committee , L. A. VOSE , MAR RAINS , THOMAS MUU.INS , WlIDA IlUKUtSS , MAKIK CONUJY. VKRDA THOKPR , CI.ARA V. FOSTSR ,