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ueter IRepuJblican
VOL. XXVIII BROKEN BOW , OUSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA , THURSDAY , MARCH , 3 , 1910 NO. 39.
BROKEN BOW
LIBRARY.
Opened Eebruary 22nd. to the
Public and to All who De
sire Good Reading1.
The past week has been
Library week in our town. The
Broken Bow Library Association
has been in existence for twenty-
five years but never till this year
have they owned property , or
have they been able to say to the
public , "Come and see us , you
can have any book in our Libra'
ry to read free of charge. "
They have in the past few
weeks bought new books and fur
niture and have fitted up their
building with shelving and book
cases and are now ready to supply
the public with the best books
and high class reading matter.
Under the direction of Prof.
Elliot and Judge Humphrey
they have bought reference books
which will be ot great help to the
high school boys and girls and in
fact to all school children.
February 22nd , Washington's
Birthday , is also the birthday of
the "Broken Bow Free Library"
for on that day the ladies of the
association voted to have a Public
Free Library , where our boys and
girls and all who may wish , can
go and obtain any book in the
library to read free ot charge.
The association wishes to im
press the iact on the public that
this is not for the favored few ,
but for those who cannot afford to
buy books , they wish to put good
reading matter into every home ,
to supply the boy or girl who has
not had the chance to obtain
good books.
By paying a tee of one dollar ,
any man or woman can now be
come a member of the association
this gives them 2. voice and a
vote in the business transactions
of the organization.
Now that the ladies have made
it possible for all to become
members , they hope that every
business man and woman and
every mother will join the associ
ation and help along in this good
work.
The Ladies have done their
part , now it is up to the public
to do theirs , the members who
have worked so faithful these
many years are still willing to
work and do all in their power
to make thh one of the best and
most successful libraries in the
state.
Those who cannot afford to
pay the fee of $1 will be just as
welcome to books free ot charge.
Miss Templeton , secretary of
the state library commission ,
who has been here for three days
helping the association start out
on u business basis and instruct
ing the librarian in cataloging
and other work of importance.
The library is now open every
day from 2 to 6 , except Sunday.
Many social affairs have been
given in honor of Miss Temple-
ton in the past week. We men
tion a few : Monday , Feb. 21st.
Mrs. G. C. Stephenson entertain
ed eight ladies at dinner at the
Burlington Hotel ; Monday eve
ning Mrs. Downs entertained
sixteen ladies at a five o'clock
luncheon ; Tuesday Mrs. H. T.
Bruce entertained a party of fif
teen to dinner at the Burlington
in honor of Miss Templeton ;
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. G.
Purcell entertained the members
of the library association to a
four o'clock Washington lunch
eon. It was at this pleasent
home and after the ladies had
been feasted , that the action was
taken that gave Broken Bow .a
Free Public Library , " Wednes
day Mrs. G. W. Apple entertain
ed Miss Templeton and a few
triends to a six o'clock dinner at
her home ; Wednesday afternoon
the members of the library as
sociation were at home to the
ladies of the county at theCuster
Club Rooms , at which time the
following program was rendered :
Instrumental Music , Miss Adah
Bowen.
Paper on The Library's Earlv
Experiences , Mrs. Sullivan.
Vocal Solo , Rev. Aubrey.
Reading , Mrs. J. E Wilson.
Vocal Solo , Miss Adah Bowen.
Address , Miss Templeton , Secre-
tafjfState Library Commission
Vocal Solo , Miss Fodge.
Aims and Plans of the Broken
Bow Library Association , Rev.
Aubrey.
Instrumental Solo , Miss Ina Sul
livan.
After the program the ladies
were invited to go to the library
rooms to inspect the books , etc.
Four little girls dressed in white
with red sashes , carrying baskets
of confetti led and strew the way
with confetti to the library rooms
there they were met by a com
mittee of ladies who pinned a
dainty bow of red and white rib *
bon on every visitor. The club
rooms were beautifully decorated
with red and white carnations.
Wednesday evening the public
was invited to the M. E. church
and here again the ladies arrang
ed an excellent program , while
the crowd was not as large as
had been hoped yet much interest
Lenten Specialties
Smoked Salmon. ,
Smoked Halibut.
English Bloaters.
Scalled Herring.
Smoked White Pish.
Holland Herring.
Salt Salmon.
Salt White Fish.
Salt Mackeral.
J. N. PE ALE
Phone 161 THE GROCER Phone 180
t Agent lor De Laval Separators Cream Station 1
was shown at the meeting , the ]
following program was rendered :
Vocal Solo , Miss Abbie Wilson.
History of the Library Associa
tion , Mrs. A. K. Humphrey.
Vocal Solo , Mrs. F. E. Taylor.
Address , Prof. R. I. Elliott.
Music , High School Glee Club.
Address , Jwlee J. R. Dean.
Vocal Solo , Miba Eva Cad well.
After the program , Judge
Humphrey , Mr. Jowctt , Mr. Lb-
max , Mr. Haumont , Wayne
Soper , Prof Williams and Miss
Crumley were called upon for
short talks , all of who expressed
themselves very pleased with the
movement the ladies had made
and all pledged their loyal sup
port.
It is the wish of the associa
tion , that as soon as a sufficient
number of new members can be
secured to call a public meeting ,
to elect officers and a board of
directors. So when the ladies
call on you to help support this
most noble enterprise , don't turn
them down , pay your dollar so
that you may have a voice and a
vote in the management , vthe
organization. We find that tfie
property owned by the associ
ation is valued at about $1200
including everything. Now the
question stands , if the women
have accomplished that much ,
can we as citizens of Broken Bow
and Custer county afford to let
this matter drop ? Can we afford
to let our boys and girls read
books that we do not approve of ?
I hope I hear a thousand nos and
I hope 1000 of you will go and
pledge your support , for remem
ber it is only Sl. About thirty
have already pledged their sup
port. Remember a library , like
any-other kind1 of business , can
not be run without money.
To my friends : Having sold
my office property , and Real-
Estate business with list of same ,
together with my good wishes
to'Mr. C. W. Bowman , I take
this method to thank you one
and all , for your friendship and
cordial support in the past. I
most heartily recommend my suc
cessor Mr. Bowman to you as a
gentleman and an honorable
business man to whom you can
safely entrust your business. I
will be found at the old place for
a short time , until I can close up
my business. J. M. Fodge 39-tf
F. M. Rublee has sold his interest -
terest in the gas plant at thin
place to A. B. and son W. M.
Ballisbury of Los Angles Cal.
W. M. Sallisbury will locate in
Broken Bow and have charge of
the business. We understand he
is a practical man at the business
and will furnish gas for heating
and cooking purposes. He will
put the plant in first class shape
in order to afford the public first
class service. The REPUBLICAN
extends a weclome to Mr. Sallis
bury to tht business interests of
Broken Bow and trust his stay
with us may prove congenial and
profitable.
H. H. Myers , of the West
Table , who recently sold a half
section of his farm for $14,000
has bought the old Tipton resi
dence property of Clyde Carlos in
the southwest part. He will
move tis week. The REPUBLICAN
is pleased to welcome Mr. Myers
to the city.
Mr. J. A. Moore special Gov
ernment land inspector arrived
in the city Wednesday with the
view of inspecting the claims
on which final proof has been
made recently. Of the last batch
of claims he recently examined
all but 15 out 126 warranted a
favorable report.
New numbers in Capes , Coats
and suits Kiffin-Lucke Co.
A Letter To Teachers.
Broken Bow , Febr. I2th 1910 ,
Office of County Sup't.
Dear Fellow Teacher : I am
arranging for a teacher's meeting
to be held at Mason City on Sat
urday March 5th 1910 to discuss
some important and live questions
and also to consider some plans
relative to the Eighth Grade ex
aminations and Commencement
and the Junior Normal.
Owing to lack of time I have
not had opportunity to confer
with the teachers in regard to
the program as much as I should
and am therefore taking the
liberty of arranging the program
and trust it will meet with the
approval and co-operation of all
the teachers of your section.
I trust that you will show your
professional interest by coming
out and taking part in the dis
cussions and urging others to
attend. Your pattons would no
doubt be interested in the meet
ing and should urge them to
attend. All teachers in the vici
nity of Anslcy as well as these
around Mason are expected to be
present. Following is the pro
gram arranged for.
PROGRAM OF TEACHER'S MEETING
10 a rn.
How To Secure more Regular
Attendance , Mrs. F. L. Stewart ,
Discussion , Miss Helen Obbourn.
Good Pictures For the School ,
Miss Verda Thorpe , Discussion
Miss Elsie Saville
1:30 : a. m.
Good Books for a School Library
Mr W. O. Froid , Discussion Miss
Mary Geeseman.
Agriculture How to Teach It ,
Prin. R. E. Graham. Discussion
Mr J , M/McCormpcfc ? -
Why Use the Quarterly Review
Questions , Mr. S. S. Barta.
The Nebraska Course of Study ,
Prin. W. B. Ireland.
The Eighth Grade Commence
ment and the Junior Normal ,
Sup't Lewis.
Keep this program and bring
it to the meeting.
Sincerely yours ,
Garland E. Lewis , Co. Sup't
A surprise party was given at
the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W.
Davidson in honor of their young
est son's twenty-first birthday.
No sooner had Mr. Bell entered
his home on Tuesday evening
than a dozen or so of his friends
closed abont him , wishing him
long life and happiness. Need
less to say he was given the
usual bumping. The evening
was spent in music and games ,
after which refreshments were
partaken of. At midnight the
happy stags departed for their
respective homes.
To my friends and the Public :
Having sold my office building
to Rasmus Anderson and bought
J. M. Fodge's business and build
ing , you will find me at that
place doing business in the fu
ture. Would be glad to see all
my old friends and many new
ones. About onehalf block north
of postoffice.
39-tf Chas. W. Bowman.
W. A. Yates of Whitman has
traded his Broken Bow residence
property on the the north side to
Dr. G. F , Bartholomew considera
tion for stock , consideration $1200
Mr. Yates has a section of land in
Grant county that has more grass
than he had stock to eat it and
the trade is made that he may be
able to utilize his waste pasture.
Citv Election.
As the time is drawing near
for a city election steps should
be taken toward getting the can
didates before the public.
Those $1.00 shirts at Kiffiu-
Lucke Co.
CHURCH COLUMN.
M. E. Cliurcli. R. II. Thompson , Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 : a. m ;
morning sermon 11:00 : a. m ; Jun
ior league 2:30 : p. m ; Epworth
league 6:30 : p. in ; evening sermon
7:30 : p. m ; E. L. Mission Study
Class , * Wednesday 7:30 : prayer
meeting Thursday 7:30 : p. m.
Come and worship with us you
will be a stranger in the church
but once.
Sunday evening the Epworth
League will hold special services ,
all are invited to come. The sub
ject will be "South Atneica , its
conditions and outlook.
Baptist Uiurcli. A. T. Norwood , Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 : a. ui ;
preaching 11:00 : a. m ; Junior
union 3:00 : p. m ; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 :
p. m ; preaching 7:30 : p. m ;
teachers' meeting Monday 7:30 :
p. m ; Agoga class Tuesday 7:30 :
p. in ; prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 : p in ; Atnoraa class first and
third Saturday of each month
7:30 : p. m.
Evangelist J. S.I Maker , " of
Michigan , who held a scries of
meetings in this city two years
was in Broken Bow Wednesday
evening between trains , on his
way to Idaho where he has en-
gagraeuts. He reports having
had a good meeting at Mason
City.
Christian Church Z. 0 , Doward , Pastor.
Bible School 10:00 : a. m ; com
munion and preaching service
11:00 : a. m. ; Endeavor 6:30 : p. m. ;
Rev. Z. O. Doward , will begin
next Sunday at11:00 : a.m. a
series of morning sermons on ,
' The Church of Christ. ' His
evening subject will be * , u''Man-
hood. " There will be special
music at both services.
Christian Endeavor Evening at Christian
Church. N
The young people who com
pose the Christian Endeavor at
the Christian Church had exclu
sive charge of the services last
Sunday evening. A fine musi
cal program 'was rendered and
several fine addresses delivered.
The service as a whole was a
great success and it is under
stood that the Emleavorers will
have charge of the services at
least once a month. Following
are the speakers and their sub
jects :
Cornet Solo Mr. Whaley.
Address "The Needs of the
Endeavor and Church , " Maurice
Ryerson. -
Special Music By the Choir.
Solo Maurice Ryerson.
Duett and Chorus Bv Mixed
Quartett.
Address By Rev , Doward ,
, , The Young People. "
Presbyterian Cliurdi J.E Aubrey , Pastor
"If Jesus Came to Broken Bow. "
This is the subject at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday
evening. Where would he stay ?
Who would befriend him ? What
would he praise ? What would
he censure ? These arc some
questions to be discussed.
A Pleasant Surprise ,
February 28th being th& forty-
first birthday anniversary of C.
F. Wilson , D. C. A party of
about forty decided to surprise
him. But on this particular
night , however , the facts became
known and the party was post
poned.
About 8:00 : o'clock Tuesday
evening the guests assembled at
his home and succeeded in sur
prising him.
Many games were played until
11:00 : o'clock when a dainty two
course luncheon was served.
A very beautiful rocking chair
was presented to him from the
guests and sitting in his chair
Mr. Wilson received a birthday
postal card shower.
The ( rucsts departed voting
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson royal enter
tainers and wishing their host
many more happy birthdays ;
Announcement.
We arc , pleased to announce to
our patrons that we have opened
a new dressmaking parlor in the
suite of rooms over Lizzie Todd's
millinery story.
story.Mrs.
Mrs. P. A. Walton
And Daughter.
City Will Build a Jail.
x The city council' has" arranged
to ereot a jail with steel cells on
the city property on the back of
the lot on which the council room
is located.
Notice.
The annual business meeting
of the Broken Bow Cemetery As
sociation will be held Tuesday
March 15 in the council room.
All members are requested to be
present.
E. F. McCuniB , Sec.
For Sale.
f
One Bay Stallion , coming 4 ,
weight 1900. 31-35 Percheron ,
and a sure foal getter.
One Black Stallion , coming 2 ,
weight 1600 , about. 31-32 Per-
cbcron.
Address , C. II. HARIIAUGH ,
37 tf Broken Bow , Nebr.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held its
Kensington at Rev , Aubrey.
There were about thirty five
present. Lunch was served.
Old papers for sale at this
office.
TUADE mI& L
J"
"
H
Fancy wet shrimps , per can .15
" " "
dry .25
" Lobster , per can .30
Oil Sardines 6 for .25
Imported Sardines i for .25
Sockeye steak Salmon , flat can ,
the finest , per can .25
Sockeye Salmon , tall , per can .20
Piolet Alaska Red , per can .15
Alaska Pink , 2 for .25
Macoronl , fancy 2 for .25
Vermicelli , fancy 2 for .25
Sun Kist Navel Oranges , nothing
fancier , not a seed , 23 , 25 , 30 , 35
and 4oc per dozen.
White Feather Syrup , a fine blend
and nothing equal to it at the
price lO It ) pails 6oc , 5 II )
pails 300.
Wrlght'o Meat Smoke .75
Paxton 2 Ib cans coffee .50
Kamo i Ib can
Bee i Ib can , ,20
African Java per Ib .25
1864 Blend " .18
1910 Blend " .15
II. Si M. New Orleans fancy mo
lasses per can 20 and 400
Baking Molasses per can 150
Swans Down Cake Flour for handy
cake baking 250.
Olives in and bottles
15-20-35 400 ,
Catsup , fancy Kamo 250 bottles.
Pepper Sauce , 10-15) ) 2oc it's hbt.
