Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1910)
THE QUSTJEB OOUNTI RJ3POBLI.OAN r y.xAyxiGys 1 LENT IS NOW ON. J § Wo are prepared to furnish our CuS- $ r Q h * tomors with the Delicaces of thfe Season , g | Notice the Following The prices are $ | R-I-G-H-T I tj Mackeral in brine - 10c per fish. S & Salt Salmon . 124 per Id. H 8 Smoked Bloaters - - - - G for a quarter. N S 1 1 i-rr ingin boxes . , * - / - , - 25c per box. * § Donek-bs llcrrinf - - - - 25c per Ib. * Codfish in bricks - 10c each. Shredded Codflbh in cases - - - lOc each , g * Holland Herring- kegs - SOc eacl > - 0 & Sealshipt Oysters - Always - Pure - Rich g and Luscious 60 cents per Quart. ( J 8 A I Eagle Grocrey Co. I | The Square Deal Store. Phone 58. 8 THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK Gleaned for Your Perusal by Our Rustling Reporters Drs. Farnsworth & Beck Dentists. We are strong on men's § 1-00 shirts , Kiffin-Lucke Co. 6 per cent money for Farm Loans no commission optional payment. James Ledwich. Mrs. D. M. Amsberry went to Dunning Saturday night to spend a week with her daughter Mrs. Carl Foote. Miss Inez Fountain who is at tending school here spent Satur day and Sunday with her par ents at Whitman. Fred Fields and Wm. Boyer , of .Dunning , were in the city Mon day helping Frank Parks make proof on his homestead , Esther Edmunds visitied her parents at New Helena Saturday * night and Sunday returning to the city Sunday evening. % FOR SALE OR RENT. A black smith shop with tools and a 4- room house in West Union. Call on or address D. E. Perkins , West Union , Nebraska. 36 9 W. H. O'Hourke has been ab sent from his business several days this week on account of the severe illness of his little daugh ter who is suffering with an at tack of pneumonia. Sheriff Kennedy returned Tuesday evening from Lincoln where he had taken W. E. Ed wards and Frank day to the penitentiary. His wife accom panied him and went toFairbury to visit relatives. The Royal Highlanders , at their regular meeting had a splendid session. After conduct ing a refugee over its draw bridge the drill put on one of its fancy drills. Refreshments were served &t the close. An urgent invitation is extend ed to the public to be present at the opening of the Broken Bow Library Wednesday afternoon . and public meeting in the even ing of Feb. 23 , at which time Miss Templeton , state secretary of the Public Library Commis sion will be present. Admission free. Art Ilagadorn is in Dunning this week. Mr. Kiffin went to Chicago yesterday morning. Dr. Bass , dentist , old location , over Soudtr's drug store. Henry Kelley , of Anselmo , was visiting in the city yesterday. New rugs in new desigs. Kiffiu-Lucke Co. t Willis Cadwell made a busi- aess trip to Anselmo Tuesday. Another shipment of muslin underwear for Jadies. Kiffin- Lucke Co. Jim Shanley , of Seneca , spent a few days the first of the week in this city. L , D. Marquiss and J. D. Priplett made a business trip to Seneca Monday night. Don Cartright , of Bridgeport , 103 been visiting friends in the city the past week. Rev. W. L. Gaston of Anselmo was in the city today on bust ness. We have just received our spring line of Black Cat Hosiery. None better. Kiffin-Lucke Co. Frederick Buckminster and Charles Maaterson , of Dunning , were in the city , yesterday mak iroof on their homesteads. Rev. D. G Wagner , pastor of the Christian church at Ansley , and wife visited Rev. Doward and family a few days this week. The people in the north-west part of town are rejoicing over the probability of their getting water service again in the near future. Mr. McBurnie , the water commissioner , has had a force of men working on the ditch and pipes for serveral weeks , and on Monday of this week they turned tjbe water in the pipes. One bad leak was found where thc lead packing had worked loose but it was easily .fixed. The people who have been without water say they hope to enjoy life a little , most of them having had to carry water quite a dis tance. A scene from "AN INDIAN ROMANCE" one of the strong plays of the Kempten Komedy Ko. at the Opera House all ' New York Store Extra specials begin ning Saturday , Feb. 19 , and ending Feb. 26. Two Great Specials For Sat urday Afternoon .Only , February 19th. [ . .aclles Colored Shirtwaists Saturday afternoon only 190 each Mens Work shirts nnd Dress shirts Saturday utteruoon only. . .350 each Specials Advertised Below Be gins Saturday Feb. 19th' ' . Ending b'eb , 21. Mens Suits. Regular $20.00 values go at . , $ to 95 jo oo .o . . . . . . . . . iy " 12.20 7.48 " 1200 728 Youths Suits 6.00 3.98 Boys Suits 450 2-48 Lace Curtain Specials. Regular $5.00 Ecu Lace Curtains 3 59 2.50 " . 1 26 4.00 White ' - 2.69 3 50 " ' 2.24 3.00 " ' 1.79 1.50 " ' .66 White Swiss Bed Room Cur tains 39 , argest assortment of Ladies Black and White Petiicoits ever shown in the city. Foity difierent styles Prices , 48-5969-7689980 up to . $248 New assortment of Sopha Pillows , Center Pieces and Dresser Scarfs all go at $ i 48 , 1.89 and 2.49 Trunks , $4.25 , 8.00 , 9 oo , 13 50 , M 95 Suit Cases , 98 , 1.50 , 1.65 , 198 , 2.25 3 95 and up. New line of Princess Dresses at $6.98 , 8,95 and 9.98. Ladies Dress { skirt" , fine line , $3 48 , 3.95 up to 7.95. Ladies and Childrens Cloaks at 20 ! per cent off our low price. Mens Dress Shirts at 38-50-59-75 anil 980. Extra specials on Metis Flannel Shirts regular $2.00 at 750. See our line of Mens Hats at 980,1.45 and 2.25. Ladies Craveneltes , regular $8.00 goods at 4 98 t Furs for the Ladies lower than ever before. Ptincess Coats 890 , i.oo , 1.19 and 1.25. Bed Spreads , Comforts and..Blankets. Ask to see. them. AH greatly re. duced in price. Ladies , Childrens and Mens Hosiery at 5-7 8-10 12-16-19-23 and 250. Hdks. and at 1-2-5-7 8-9-10 Notions , Hair Pins and Pins at ic per package. , Pearl Buttons , Safety Pins , and Needles at 2c. Hooks and Eyes , Silk Thread and Darning Cotton 2 for 50. Talcum Powder , Tooth Brushes , Fine Combs and Dressing Couibs atSc. REMEMBER We have many oilier foods in our large stock but lack of space to men tion them. New York St ore. For Sale. One -Bay Stallion , , coming , weight 1900. 31-35 Percheron , and a sure ( pal getter. One Black" Stallion , coming 2 , weight 1600 , about. 31-32 Per cheron. Address , C. H. HAKBAUGH , 37 tf Broken Bow , Nebr. NEWS OF THE COUNTY" \lcrna \ News. The So booh and Cburcha have been closed nn account of the diptheria. They were opened on Monday , no new cases being reported. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeder departed Tuesday morning for Hitchcock county , where they will make their home. On Mon day evening , a * the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gaston a reception was ! tendered them by the Baptist' ' ladies and the members of the Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Reeder was presented with a handsome spoon and fork. Rev. Gaston and family spent last week at their ranch north of Anselmo. Miss Rodgers and Miss Colson , two of our popular teachers spent last week at their homes. Miss Vera Pearce returned Sunday from Ansley. The Seniors of the high school held a class -party last evening at the Eddy home. All reported a good time. OTIS Muddy Mills. Shrader and Kisling's gasoline shelter was busy at George De Bruler's the last of the week. Georgia and Eldo Coons and Jessie and Glenn Fletcher have missed school the past week on account of sickness. Mrs. Charles Mills had a tooth broken off last week and as a con sequence has been suffering a great deal. Last Sunday John Dickensen and wife were surprised by some neighbors at their home the occasion being his birthday. All report an enjoyable time. Evangeline Myers will teach in this district the nest two months Zumbrota Zephyrs. Ralph Johnson went to Grand Island last Monday evening , Miss Milla Luce is boaiding with Mrs. Stone this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sands join- d the M. B. A. lodge last Fri day night. Mr. Sands is able to be around once more. I. N. Pershall and wife and daughter Pearl and son Fred and family and Mrs. John Fredericks spent Sunday at B. B. Sands. L. A. Wells and family visited one day this week at M. D aliens. About everyone is througl husking corn and now the shell rs are at work snelling for Mr Eg leston and Oscar Tappen. Mrs. Will Parker and little girl are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. Grant in the Bow a few days this week. Loz Ream and Olive Cole were visiting Madge Bishop Sundaj' . M. D. Stone started to Kearney last Monday for a short visit with friends. Frank Cramer and wife and bby were at A. I. Routh's Sun day. day.Roy Roy Routh and wife were at Frank Rouths one day this week. Ortello News. J. S. Dyke returned Saturday night from Iowa where he had been called by the death of his father. M. F. Blankenship is plaster ing the parsonage this week. Will Blankenship and wife stayed at J. M. Ingrams Thurs day night. They went to Calla way returning Sunday. A box social will be given at the Sunshine school house Fri day night. All are invited to attend. Some of the farmers will finish husking corn this week. Chas. Hercock will have a sale Wednesday of this week. Chas. Prescott's moved to their new home Saturday. Miss Blanche Milligan finish ed a three months school in the Whittle district. She will teach a term in the Dulton district commencing Monday of this week. Alilldale Items. Wilber Mylar visited the school last Friday. James Wilcher and family spent Sunday with the Poston family. Robt , Shaw Sr. went to Arnold Saturday. Always Something Left In your pockefcbook when you buy your lumber and coal of us. We can save you money on your lumber bill. How do we know ? Because \Ve save money for our customers every day. "We would like to. save money for you. We can make you money by buying coal of us as we have the stock to choose from. Let us fill your coal bin next time. DIERKS LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 23. J. S. Molyncux , Manager. Frank Wilson who has recently een hauling- for the Merchantile t Arnold returned on Monday o work for J. D. Haskell. O S. Shaw returned Sunday to he north table to resume work a husking corn. Everett Ramsey went to Calla- way Sunday. Mr. Tyson of Callaway passed hrough the neighborhood Sun- lay. lay.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pinch were called t ast week to attend the funeral of her sister wholiyed in a neigh- fa ring sfate. J. J. Seaney started Monday morning for Kansas City to at tend a meeting of Sportsman. Mr. Seaney will probably visit ais former home in Indiana before returning home. Wtn. Woodard is again able to be on duty about the farm after confinement of several weeks caused by quite a serious trouble with his eyes. Miss Oma Brown and Mrs. Ward were Arnold callers Satur day. day.Cal Cal Hamiliton went to Calla way Monday. The large attendance at the Masquerade Ball given at Mill- dale Hall last Saturday night proves that this is coming to be quite a popular place for holding social gatherings and the like. Armstrong's Are Back. Eli Armstrong and family re turned last Friday from their trip of seeing the sights. They have been gone three and a half months and were traveling all the while in the borders of the United States except when they got over the line at Vancover , and British Columbia. After touring the northern states they turned westward to the Pacific coast , then south as far as Texas and back by the way of Chicago. They report having enjoyed good health while gone and were much pleased with their trip. Having fiinally lost interest in travel they returned toBroken Bow and were glad to get back. Ladies white waists for spring. Kiffin-Lucke Co. Mr. Blakeley , of Dunning , was a Broken Bow visitor Monday. Several of our correspondence were crowded out this week. F.or Sale One of the prettiest homes in the city. Modern except heat. Nice barn , three blocks from the Square. 2-17-2t J. M. FODGE. Divorce Denied. The Woods divorce case from Merna that occupied the time of .the court last week , as well as that of a large number of witnesses - nesses was concluded Friday. The court denied the application , tbu" vindicating he character of Mrs. Woods. The difference which has ex isted for a long time betweeen the husband and wife was unfor tunate for all concerned. As a rule where a disagreement exists both parties are more or less to blame , which was doubtless true in this unfortunate affair which has not only greatly affected ihe family eqniberlibutn but has agi tated the minds of the communi ty generally. The concensus of opinion is that the trouble has grown out of trivial matters that might have been avoided had there been that faith and con fidence that should always exist between husband and wife. Since the court has , after care fully weighing all the evidence from both sides decreed that" these people had not sufficient cause lor divorce it is to be hoped that they and their friends may be able to see it in the same light and reconcile all difference , for get the trouble of the past and spend their remaining days to gether and enjoy their wealth which they have worked so hard to accumulate. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses Issued since rebruary 1 George Neldt , comstock 27 Pearl Wills , coinstock 18 Charles R Luce , nroken Bow 30 Maude Potts , Urokeu Bow ' . . . . 30 Patrick Foley , Met na 31 Bridget O'Rourke , Broken Bow ' . ' 1 OeorgeN. Jacquot , Merna 24 Mary B. L. Mohatt , Merna 2) ) Rudolph Jestrahek. Nev\ Helena Hi Matilda Ptterslk , New Helena , 8J Frank J. ceruy. Clarks i Julia cualupa , Sargent : so J. C. Smith , Anseltno .f 21 Cora A. Roggers. Broken how i < j Alonzo W. Hawke , Ansley 23 Kmma o. Price , Ansley 21 Roy Huffman , Callaway 2.1 Mildred Headldy , callaway 19 GuyP Mills , Arnold 21 Daisy V. Phlfer Arnold vt Miss Ethel Stanton , of Berwyn , spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin Miss Avis Armour Married At the M E. parson age on Wednesday Nc. Morgan of Curnro and Miss Ella M. Tay lor of Berwyn. IN THE COUNTY COURT OP CUSTCIl COUNTY , NKUUASICA In the matter of the estate of Frank II King , deceased - " To all persons Interested in said estate , take notice That a petition has been filed In my onict- In the manner and foim pnnlded bv law b ) Lillian I King , widow of tlie said decedent unking that the regular administration of the said estate bualetl and an order Is hereby made by me that Maich 5th , I9iu at my omce In Broken How , Nebraska , be Used as the time and place for the heirlngof bah ! petition , . .after notice by publication foi three weeks In the Ouster count ) Hi publican. Dated this inth daj of Tebruary , 1910. C. II Hor.COMU , 1 > " 31) county Judge ' I ; * If not , does it not cause you a certain feeling of envy toward your neighbor who always pays his bills by check ? Don't you think it a good time rifcht now , to start an account with a hank whose DEPOSITS AKE GUAKANTEED ? Come in and let us talk it over < \ud show you some of the ad vantages of doing business with us. W. A. GEORGE , president JULES HAUMONT , Vice President L. H. JEWETT , Cashier R. D. PICKETT , Asst. Cashier