THE REPUBLICAN , OUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA.
t X
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DAYS
Fall and Winter Millinery
Friday and Saturday , September 10 and 11
Wonderful Display , in our new building , of L'ut-
tern Hats , Tailored and Heady to Wear I Tats.
Of course you'll see a complete line of up-to-date
Millinery Novelties , JIair Goods , Combs and flair
Ornaments.
I have secured Miss Schmauder , of St. Joseph ,
Mo. , as designer and trimmer.
Miss Lizzie Todd ,
West Side of Square.
S STRICTLY PERSONAL J
Ben Martin went to Ottawa ,
Kansas , Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Broyles left Tues
day for Ottaway , Kansas.
Ernest Rapp went to Excelsior
Springs , Missouri , Tuesday.
The Misses Reyner and Tes-
senden spent Sunday at Orrnsby.
Sam Blackuian returned from
an extended western trip last
Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Kelley left Satur
day to attend a basket grove
meeting near Dunning- .
Mrs. R. E. Boaz , of Dunning ,
sr ent Saturday in this city look
ing after business interests.
Miss Flay Royse came up
from Lincoln Saturday and is
the guest of Miss Delia House.
Monday , Sept. 6 , being a holi
day ( Labor Day ) the banks of
the city will close all day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davison
returned Tuesday from their Irip ;
to Falls City and Omaha.
Mr. Taylor , father of Mrs. A.
T. Norwood , left Tuesday for
Gibbon , on a business trip.
A seven and one-half pound
girl was born to Mr. and Mis.
G. G. Beal last Friday evening.
Judge C. L. Guttersou made n
business trip to the western part
of the state the first of the week.
Misses Eleanor Richardson arrl
Willa Bean went to Merna Tues
day evening for a visit with
f ri nds.
Ben Johnson and Hiram P.il-
mer went to Anseltno AlomKn
evening , where they will ( If
some painting.
Judge and Mrs. Bobblets , of
the South Loup , lelt Monday
for a months visit to the old
home in Virginia.
J. D. Taylor , who is making
his home with his daughter Mrs
Norwood , left Tuesday on a bus
iness trip to Gibbon.
Rev II. E. Myers , will fill the
pulpit at the United Brethren
church next Sunday evening at
the usual hour , in the absence of
Pastor Buswell. Strangers arc
invited tu attend.
B. F. Martin , who has been
visiting his daughter , Mrs. A.
J. Broyles , left Tuesday for his
home at Ottawa , Kansas.
Miss Jean Taylor left Tues
day for Lincoln , where she will
enter the state university , tak
ing up the study of music.
Mrs. Joe. Molyncaux and
daughter , Haze ) , returned Sat
urday night from their summer
outing in the mountains of Cal
ifornia.
The Misses Pearl and Grace
father came up from Ansley
last Saturday for a few days
visit with their aunt , Mrs. Geo.
Luther.
E Crawford , who has been
spending the past thr e months
with his daughter , Mrs. G. T.
Robinson , left Tuesday for his
horn ? at Corydon , Iowa.
L. II. Jewett , cashier of the
Securit } ' State bank , returned
Monday evening from his trip in
the west. He reports an enjoy
able trip , /
Miss Laura Ramsthel , who
has been the guest for a few
days of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pig-
man , left Wednesday for her
home nt Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. L < \ L. Doris , of
Lincoln , who were the guests for
a week of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Finley , left Saturday for the
Seattle exposition.
Mrs. Edgar Varney , mother of
Mrs. A. J. Armour , spent Satur
day in this city , on her way to
Ansley from a three weeks trip
to Hot Springs , South Dakota.
I he daughters of Mr. and
\Ii * . \V. U. Kennedy , Vera and
lihea , ApcMi' ' a few das in
\'a ' < on City the guests of Miss
Apple , returning home Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs James Largcy
returned Tuesday from London ,
Ohio , where they were called
ibout a month ago by a telegram
announcing the death of Mr.
Largey's mother.
Miss Mattie Dewey , the new
trimmer for Mrs. George Papi-
neau , will be remembered here.
A couple years ago she trimmed
two seasons for Mrs. Pcnn and
made many friends. Her ability
as a trimmer is well known.
t 320 ACHE FREE HOMESTEAD ,
WYOMING , COLORADO AND MONTANA : The Mondcll Home
stead law makes provisions lor 320 acre homesteads in certain
localities , instead of the usual 160 acre tracts. The requirements
of the law are practically the same regarding residence , improve
ments and cultivation. These-lands are going fast ; if you want a
homestead close to the railroad you should act now.
CROPS AND RAIN FALL Visitors to the Omaha Corn Show
will remember the magnificent display of farm products from
Weston County , Wyoming , grown on exactly the bame kind ot
land that can now be taken in 320 acre homesteads. The Mondell
Act includes lands that receive from 16 to 21 inches of rain fall
annually and you only need to see the cropa grown by the farmers
already located there , to be convinced. These homesteads can be
taken "along the Burlington's new line now building in Wyoming.
I personally conduct excursions the first and third Tuesdays ol
each month to these lands , and am employed by the Burlington tc
answer all inquiries , and to assist you in every possible way tc
locate along the Burlington Ljnes. Write for new folder and maj
of these lands
" "
D. CLEM DEAVER , General Agent ,
Land Seekers Information Bureau , Omaha , Neb.
1004 Farnam St. , Omaha , Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Owen ,
who reside thirt } * miles south
west of Dunning * , were looking
after business interests in the
Bow last Saturday. x
Superintendent R. I , "Elliott
arrived in tie city Monday to
begin work in .preparation for the
school year whicn opens next
Monday. Professor Elliott has
spent his summer vacation at
his home in Lincoln.
.
Manager Great , of the Opera
House , has been making1 some
extensive improvements in the
interior of the Optra House this
summon lie has had it steel
lined mul pain'od and , as soon as
he can get to it , will erect a
large balcony.
C. A. Pierce , who has beui
playing- baseball on the local
nine this summer left Tuesday
for his home in Albion. After
visiting1 his parents for a few
days he will go to Lincoln to
resume his studies as a student
in the State University.
Miss Elizabeth Moody , of
Ansley , came up Monday even
ing and boarded No. 44 for
Creighton , Neb. , where she has
secured a position in the school
at that place. She is a recent
graduate of the Peru Normal and
is a sister of Mrs. A. Lanphear ,
of this citv.
Frank Willis , who has been in
the U. S. navy for the past two
years , arrived in the city Mon
day evening on a ten days
furlough. lie is stationed on
the torpedo boat destroyer
Truxtun. lie says his brother ,
Claud , who is a yoemen , is
getting along fine.
Paul Humphrey , secretary to
Congressman Kinkaid , returned
home Wednesday to spend his
vacation with his parents , Judge
and Mrs. A. R. Humphrey.
Since the adjournment of con
gress Paul has spent much of
his time traveling through the
east.
Miss Keo Currie , who has been
the guest of Miss Nellie Gutter-
son for a few weeks , left Sunday
for Ravenna and Lincoln. Miss
Currie expects to sail from New
York City September the Sth for
Dresden , Germany , where she
will spend a year perfecting her
self in the German language.
Miss Gutterson accompanied her
as far as Ravenna.
Rev. Harmon preached his last
sermon in this city last Sunday
evening at the Methodist church.
Rev. Harmon left Monday for
Julcsburg , Colo. , where he will
ngage in the grain business.
'he family will remain here
ntil the first of October. Dur-
ng the Reverend's stay in this
it } ' he has most acceptably filled
he pulpit of the Christian
hurch , and has made mpny
varm friends. The KKTUHIJCAN
wishes him success in his new
ionic.
When you iniy
soap
you want soap , not pre
miums. Don't pay for
something1 y o u d o n't
by buying from canvass
ers their sweet-scented
wares. You want a soap
that will leave the skin
white and soft and leave
a pleasant order.
We sell Tar Sf.ap , Glyc
erine Soap , Oat Meal
Soap , Cocoa Oil Soap ,
Castile Soap , Carbolic
Acid Soap , and soaps ol
all kinds. All of them
are high grade and 3rou
will get your money's
worth in SOAP if you
by them of
S , R , LEE
The Busy Druggist
Read The
REPUBLICAN
$1 a Year
Miss Dae Cutler , of AIcru.a ,
was in the city Tuesday.
Drink "Blue Ribbon" coffee
Roasted fresh every day. 2-l-tf
Arthur Case , of Georgetown ,
was in the city last Saturday.
C. C. Crampton , of Ansley , was
in the city on business Monday.
Loucka Xandera and Kenneth
Rublce were in Ansley Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson , of
Ansclmo , were in the city Tues
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. Claud Wahl and Miss
Willa Bean came down from
Alcrna Tuesday.
Joe Wilson , of Ansley , fusion
candidate for sheriff was a city
visitor Tuesday.
Alvin Daily , of Milhurti , the
fusion candidate for county clerk
was in the city Saturday.
J. W. Plymalc , of New Helena ,
was transacting business in the
city the first of the week.
II. H. Ileadlcy , of Callaway ,
was transacting business in the
ity the first of the week.
Harry O'Noil came up from
the Loup Tuesday and is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha
Morgan.
Mrs. James Chittick , of Goth
enburg , is the guest for a few
days this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Pigman.
E. E. Squires returned last
Sunday night from a several
weeks trip through many of the
southern states
Mrs. Miller , who lives in the
Dierks block , and who under
went a serious operation last
week , is doing as well as could
be expected.
Rev. N. Harmon , returned last
Friday from Julesburg , Col. Mrs.
Harmon and the children re
turned Saturday from Steamboat
Springs , Col.
G. R. Pigman left Wednesday
for a few days visit in Grand
Island , before returning to his
duties as junior at Purdue uni
versity Lafayette , Ind.
The Herman brothers received
a telegram Tuesday informing
them of the serious illness of
their mother at Clyde , Kansas.
Rodney Herman left for home
the same day in his machine.
Mrs. II. L. Cooper and sou ,
Homer , of Giltedge , Montana ,
spent several days in this city
last week , the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Cooper. Mrs. Cooper
left for Chicago , where she will
enter her son in one of its schools ,
Sept. 12 the pastor of the
Baptist churca will begin a
scries of discourses from the
"Sermon on the Mount. " These
talks will be especially for Chris
tiati people and will be given at
the morning service. All who
have no place to go are cordially
invited to come and worship with
us. A. T. Norwood , pastor.
CARD OP IIIANkS.
We desire to think our friends
wh'o so kindly assisted in dur-
i'-g the illness and death of onr
beloved husband and father.
ftlns. W. H. GUNK ,
FAMILY.
IIUNFfiR'S NOTICfi.
A" huuters found trespassing
on Sunnyslope ranch will be
prosecuted.
J29-tf W. B. FHKY.
NOTICR.
The old settlers of Loup town
ship will hold their annual pic
nic in N. C. Geotge's grove
Thursday , September 9 , 1909.
( toed program , ball game ,
race's and other sports.
Band music.
Everybody invited.
J. B. JONKS , Pres.
W. C. GHOKOIC , Sec.
Ifyounei'd help of an } ' kind ,
tell as many people as possible ,
There arc more than 40,000 peo1
p'c who subscribe for the Ona
ha Bee. You can tell them al
or one cen t per word per day ,
Write today.
Cattle Sale
Will sell at public auction on
Monday the 13th of September on
the old Green farm in Eose Valley
on Clear Creek , 31 head of cattle
consisting of the following :
IS Milch cows . ' \ and ! years old
7 one and two year old slccrs
-1 heifers I and 2 year old
2 two year old Durham bulls
Sale Starts at IO a
Terms of sale : Nine months
time will be given at 8 percent.
Two per cent discount for cash.
P. G. Green ,
Our Ollicers and Direc
tors are cu
Our Stockholders are
Our Depositors are
COUNTY
Our Loans are made teA
A Ouster County Bank
for . PEOPL
SECURITY STATE
Broken Bow , Nedraska.
, .
Try Us for Farm Loans
Free the housewife
Grates , stoves , and
hot-air furnaces ,
with their train of
ash-dust , coot ,
smoke and coal-
gases , load housc-
f keeping with tasks
which make slavery
for women. The
only free house
keepers are those
whose homes are
healthfully , cleanly ,
conveniently
warmed by
'IDEAL
L RADIATORS BOILERS
Hot-Water or Low-Pressure
Steam heating nre the only
kinds that warm x „ the house without adding to the labor of its care. Carpets. ,
draperies , and furnishings are not soiled. The economies in fuel , labor , and
absence of repairs soon pay for the outfit.
Write or ask for our book thawing II K > la save litating dollars