Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, December 30, 1909, Image 1
' . . . < State . Historical Society duster County IRepiJbltcan . BROKEN BOW , COUNTY , THURSDAY , , VOL. xxvn i OUSTER NEBRASKA DECEMBER 30 1909 NO 30 The NorthIS IS SELLING HOLIDAY DELICACIES AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES : Cream Bread 28 for $1.00 'Mothers Bread 28 for 1.00 Graham Bread 28 for. . . ' 1.00 Rye Bread 28 for 1.00 White Bacad 7 for . " ,25 , Raisin Bread 10 for 1.00 Boston Brown Bread per loaf 5c and 10 Raised Doughnuts per dozen 10 Sweet Dougnuts per dozen 10 French Crullers per dozen 10 Bisinarks 10 Coffee Cake each 15 Cinnamon Rolls per dozen 10 Butter Rolls per dozen 10 French Rolls per dozen 10 Tea Rolls per dozen 10 Parker House Rolls per dozen 10 Cream Puffs per dozen v 30 Eclaires per dozen 30 Almond Macaroons per dozen 10 Or per pound 35 Cocoanut Macaroons per dozen 10 Or per pound 35 Lady Fingers per dozen 15 Kisseses per dozen 10 Vanilla Wafers per dozen 10 Cocoanut Muffins per dozen 15 Chocolate Muffins per dozen 15 Nut Muffins per dozen 15 Vanilla Drop Cakes per dozen 10 Chocolate Drop Cakes per dozen. . . . 10 Loaf Cake each 15 Pound Cake each 15 Laver Cakes each 35c and 50 We would be pleased to have you call and see these goods before doing your Christmas buying. The "Stay Satisfactory TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS 1910 Low Prices on Parlor Suits in Mahogany , Elegant Chairs and Eockers , China Closets , Book Cases , Bed Ecom Suits. Dressers and Dressing Tables. Silverware and Cutlery , Queeensware The law of gravitation has been sustained and vindicated near Gravity , Iowa. A "shiveree" party enlivened the festivities by running a steam thresher around the bridal party's house and toot ing the whistle. They gyrated once too often. The machine broke the platform over a well and gravitated to the bottom. FruitCakes per pound. 25 Angel's Food each lOc and 15 Or any size you may want. Devil's Food each 15 Sunshine Cake each 25 Brown Stone Front each 35c and. . . 50 Golden Rod Cakes each 25 Jelly Roll each 10 Chocolate Roll each 10 Caramel Roll each 10 Lemon Roll each 10 Sugar Cookies per dozen 10 Scotch Cookies per dozen 10 Dark Fruit Cookies per dozen 10 Light Fruit Cookies per dozen 10 Fruit Slices per dozen 10 Lemon Cookies per dozen 10 Cocoannt Cookies per dozen 10 Nut Cookies per dozen 10 Hobo Cookies per dozen 10 Sponge Drops per dozen 10 Lemon Snaps per dozen 10 Ginger Snaps per dozen 10 Or 3 dozen for 15 Lemon Pies each 15 Chocolate Pics each 15 Cocoanut Pies each 15 Apple Pies each 7 + Mince Pies each Ked Raspberry Pies each Cranberry Pies each 15 Pumpkin Pies each 15 M Fillings of all kinds to order. M Steam threshers cost money , and the gravity of the situation near Gravity is made more grave be cause of difficulty in raising the machine from its grave in the gravel. St. Joseph News-Press. Fred Wecsner , of Dunning , came in Monday morning and transacted business with our merchants. Most of our advertisers are taking a rest this week , but business continues to go on. The only time to stop advertising is when you quit business. Considerable space this week is given to the publication of the supervisors' proceedings. L > P. Johnson , of Elsmcre transacted business here Monday. enumerators' Test Easy. Washington , D. C. , Dec. 27 , 1909. Any person of good judgment , who has received an ordinary common school education , can readily and easily pass the test to be given applicants for Census enumerators' places on Saturday February 5th , the date finally set for U. S. Census Director Durand , according to an announcement from the Census Bureau to-day. This will be a comforting assur ance to the several hundred thousand who are believed to be contemplating application for the places. It was emphatically stated at the bureau that the test will be an eminently reasonable and prac tical one , similar to that applied tn applicants at the Twclvcth Census. It will consist of filling out a sample schedule of popula tion from a description , in narra tive form , of typical families , and in the case of enumerators whose work will be in the rural dis tricts , they will be called upon to fill out an additional sample schedule of agriculture , from information furnished by the Cen sus Bureau. All persons , whether women or men , who may desire to become Census enumerators must be cit- zens of the United States ; resi dents of the supervisor's dis trict for which they wish to be appointed ; must not be less than 18 nor more than 70 years of age ; must be physically able to do the work ; must be.trustworthy , hon est and of good habits ; must have at least an ordinary educa tion and must be able to write plainly and with reasonable rap idity. Those who can comply with these requirements arc invited to put in their applications , as there will be at least 68,000 enumera- Jors' places to befilled by the mid dle of March in preparation for the enumeration beginning April 15th , Application forms , with full instructions for filling-in , and complete information concerning he test and the method of ap- lointment , can be secured by writing to the supervisor of cen sus for the supervisor's district u which the applicant lives. All applications properly filled-in must be filed with the supervis ors not later than January 25th es any received after that date cannot be considered. Further information may be ob- ained by addressing Jos. Pigrnan , Supervisor of Census , Broken Bow Nebraska. The New York Clipper has the following to say of a former Broken Bow boy , Jack Benjimin : This company closed a season of forty-seven weeks on Saturday night , Dec. 18. The first forty weeks the company played it had only two losing weeks , one due to weather conditions and the other well , we just didn't make a hit. Out of the last seven weeks hardly one paid expenses so we are inclined to believe it is not a good season. On the whole the season has netted he manager a nice little fortune , and his suc cess is . .largely due to an cxcep tionally clever company of men and women , who never tired in their efforts to please. We have had but one change in the eas since organizing and not a re hearsal in thirty weeks. The company is as follows : Ed Beach Fred Frink , Ralph Griffin , Gco Havlin , Jim Welsh , Winsor Mun nell , Frankic Elliott , May Shan non , Dot Karroll and Jack Ben jauiin , owner and manager. . Mr. Benjamin and most of his company will spend Christmas al their homes , opening again aboul the first of the year. Will Slart the New Year Right , Last Thursday evening a very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Joshuo Sheffield south of town. The parties moat concerned at this gathering were Mr. Earl Hammond and Miss Corda Shef field both of Custcr county. i The groom is an energetic young farmer well and favorably known in this community. The bride is a young lady of many accomplishments , having taught school in this county sev eral terms. The wedding was solcuiized with the ring ceremony by the pastor of the Broken Bow Baptist church in the presence of about thirty guests. After the cermony all were seated around a table ladencd with the many products of Custcr county. Sunday School Revival. J The Revival in the Sunday School is on at the U. B. church and the school has begun to grow1 in enthusiasm and numbers and they arc looking forward to many new members. Prof. fcDietrick's talk Monday night opened up the way in which the Sunday school will endeavor to enroll all the members of the church in Bible study and the committees have been chosen and the contest will prove inter esting to the workers as well as to those who arc brought into the school as new members. "The Organized Bible Class and its Activities , " "The Trained Work" will be interesting subjects to members of other schools and those who do not attend as well as the U. B. people , and all are invited to attend. All will be interested in the poems that will be quoted from time to time. Sunday will be the last day , and the climax of the Sunday School revival meeting. A big iron's meeting will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon. On next Tuesday night the regular evan gelistic service will begin with Rev.Cikc in charge. On Monday night next week Prof. Dietrick will give a lecture- recital entitled the "Age of Man" illustrated with recita tions from our best authors. This . lood to old age and then his reflections on life. It is lull of wit and humor and good eolid cnse. Marriage Licenses. fohn Sams , Arnold 39 Mrs. Lucy Emil , Arnold 37 Thomas F. Hussey Anselmo..22 J. May Ackerman , Anaelmo. . .18 [ lenry W.-Taylor , Mason City.21 May me A. Reynolds , M City. .20 lyde D. Wilson , Broken Bow.25 Frances Langson , Broken Bow.22 Archie Brooks , Walworth 23 Minnie Williams. Walworth. . 18 Howard G , Grint Phillipsbcrg.24 Inez Dixie Storm , Sargent. . . .22 Orval S. Burton , Merna 23 Bessie Maybell Luce , Merna..21 Jesse A. Gates , Arcadia 27 /iella Leach Eastman , Arcadia.21 Earl Hammond , Broken Bow..21 Corda Sheffield , Broken Bow..21 Edwin J , Guilford , Cornstock. 22 Nettie Belle Ow na , Comatock.20 Arnold Gesohwind , Callaway..36 Theresa J. Sofranek Callaway.26 Chan. D. Andrews Summerfield34 Ida LeServe , Broken Bow 25 Roscoe Myers , Broken Bow. . . .20 Myrtle Dodd , Broken Bow..U John E. Mewhorter , Seneca. . .22 Jessie I. Noakes , Adams 21 John MorrisonBloomington 11130 Angcline M. Briggs , Oconto.,24 Lewis C. Nelson , Berwyn 25 Murcl Mucker , Berwyn I Carl L. Holster , Sutnncr 26 Sarah R. Flynn , Mason City. . 18 J. G , Leonard sold hia grocery store yesterday to W. S. Kennedy and the stock is being invoiced , CHURCH COLUMN. Al. R. Cliurcli. R. II. Thompson , Pastor Sunday School 10:00 : a. ui ; uiorning\sernion 11:00 : a , m ; Jun ior league 2:30 : p. in ; Epwortb league 6:30 : p. m ; evening : sermon 7:30 : p. ra | prayer meeting Thurs day 7:30 : p. 111. Baptist Uiufdi. A. T. Norwood , Pastor Sunday School 10:00 : a. m ; preaching 11:00 : a. m ; Junior union 3:00 : p. m ; B. Y. P , U. ( i:30 p. in ; preaching 7:30 p , m ; teachers' meeting Monday 7:30 : p , in ; Agoga class Tuesday 7:30 : p. m ; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 : p ui. Broken Bow people who were fortunate enough to be present at the opera house Tuesday night enjoyed a rare treat. The bill was Monte Cristo , and was well staged and well acted. It is a pleasure to the management of this justly popular house to give the people satisfactory entertain ment and they certainly did themselves proud when they billed this attraction. The bill for tomorrow ( Friday ) night is ] li and Jane , a funny show , and if you go , and don't l&iigh , the doorkeeper will hand your money back together wi.th a prescription guaranteed to cure the grouch. Attorney Gadd , Tuesday filed information against Frank Dar- rah charging him with wife de sertion , This is the fellow who was arrested several weeks ago for the unlawful co-habiting with the lady interested in the case and whom he married and had the complaint dismissed. It is charged that after the marringo he deeded his farm to his broth er and left the country , leaving his wife and three children of whom he swore he was the fath er at the time of his marriage. Miss Ruth Kimball gave a Christmas entertainment at the Dunlap school house , consisting of a fine programme and a tree full of treats for her scholars. There were many presents. The neighbors having donated , there were treats for all. Every one enjoyed a Merry Christmas. The school board in this district is P. D , Glover , director ; Merrit Johnson , moderator ; Mrs. J. II. Dunlap , treasurer. On last Saturday evening a crowd of young folks gathered at the Triplett home to surprise Earl , it being bin twenty-first birthday. The evening was spent in music and games and a lap supper was served. The house was decorated with mis tletoe , cedar and candles. The young folks left Earl a tie pin. A family Christmas tree and six-o'clock dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pickett Saturday. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Pickett , Mr. and Mrs. David Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pickett. Editor Philpott of the Anselmo Enterprise , was a pleasent caller at this office Monday. Christmas got into his teeth and he came down to have a dentist ritn them out a little. It's the little things' in life that cause the most worry. For in stance , a flee can arouse a man's temper quicker thanthe baying a bull dog on a moonlight night. Ceb L e and wife who have been visiting- with Mrs. Lee's patents , Mr. and Mra. Beck with , the past week , returned home yeterday morning. Roy Worden , Bill Proacht , Glen Meeker and Floyd Worden , of Berywn , came up Tuesday evening to see Monte Cristo. Attorney E. E. Squire's made a a business trip to Lincoln the first of the week.