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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
\ , < ueter County IRepublican VOL. XXVIII BROKEN BOW , OUSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA , THURSDAY , MAKCH , 24 , 1910 NO , 42. FEARS HE WAS BIT BY A MAD DOG Hugh McMillan Goes to Chicago to Consult Specialist Sunday Atternoon , at his home Hugh McMillan noticed some thing wrong in the actions of his pet dog , and was standing over it when suddenly the beast bit him on the hand. The dog dis appeared and has not been seen since. Hugh went to Broken Bow Monday night and consult ed with Dr. Mullins , whp advis ed him to go to Chicago. He left ior that city Tuesday night. This is hardly the season for a dog to go mad , but exceptions might happen and Hugh wishes to take every possible precaution. ( Dunning Booster ) S. A. Thomas Starts a Bank. S. A. Thomas of Sutherland was a city visitor Tuesday. He informs us that he has secured a charter for a bank at Suther land , which he is planning to have ready for business the mid dle of April. It is chartered with $10,000 paid up captial. Mr. Chas. R. White of Suther land cashier of the bank will work in the Custer National bank of this city in order to familiar ize himself with , the banking business until their bank is ready to open . Mr TJhomas is one of Broken Bow's prosperous young men and the REPUBLICAN predicts success for him"in'his new enterprise. more Capes , skirts and waists for your inspection. Kimin-Lucke Co * David A. Snider of Anselmo left last week for south eastern Oregon with the view of looking for a location. He is one of the old timers ol Custer county. Drop in at Konkel and inspect those Sanitary Refrigerators they are great ice savers as well. A. M. Cook bought forty acres of isolated land near bis ranch at Linscott last week for $1.25 an acre. acre.We We are selling more shoes than we ever hoped to. A fact that means something. Kiffin-Lucke Co- George Miltonberger of Thed- ford was in the city last week transacting business at the U. S. land office. John Mutray of Des Moines , Iowa stopped in the city last week on his way to Denver. He stopped over here to visit with relatives. He has been working in the Iowa State Printery as pressman. L. A , Smith went to Omaha Saturday evening to enter a hos pital for medical treatment. Dr. Headrick will visit Broken Row Tuesday March 28th. Chronic diseases a specialty. Consultation free Just received another ship ment of Rug's to add to our already large assortment. Ken kel the Furniture Man. Mr. J. A. McMillan , county clerk of Thomas County , accom panied by his wife was down from Thedford Monday. Wm. Barrett has sold his fif teen acre tract in the northeast part of Broken Bow to Prof. Elliott. The deed calls for $6000. FOR SAI.B A fine resident block one block south of ball ground. Will sell by quarters if preferred. B. W. Blair. 42-tf Another invoice of Linoleum are due to reach our store among which will be some choice im ported. Konkel the Furniture Man , G. W. Wilde of Milburn arriv ed in Broken Bov last Saturday from Germany wbera he had been several months visiting at his old home. See me about flour and all kinds of feed. Bring me your cream or anything you wish to sell. Phone 409. Free de livery. W. H. O'Rorke. A. J. Elliott and wife of the Grand Central hotel drove Uncle Milo F. Young to Callaway Sat urday in their auto Mrs. Stone accompained Mrs. Elliott. John Robertson went to Lin * coin Thursday night to take ex amination in fhe civil service. He returned Saturday night well pleased with his prospects. Jas. A. Smith of Purdam was in the city last week. He states that Guisby who located in his vicinity hailing from Broken Bow left that part of the county with family for Wisconsin , The Merna Postal Card reports that electric lights are being installed in nearly every store , office and home in Merna and that the electric light plant is expected to be in operation with in a month. Debate , "Resolved that Labor Unions are on the Whole Bene ficial. " Ravenna High School vs. Broken Bow High School , First debate of the West Central Nebraska Debating League , Friday April 8th. Just received 50 mats in 1 yd. length for sunbonnet and hearth purposes. On sale Saturday at ISc. One to a customer. Kiffin- Lucke Co. Old papers for sale at this office. I FLOWERS Azalea A beautiful plant full of rich red bloom. Call and see it - only $5.00 Caster Lilies While they last , per bud only 20c Ferns An excellent assortment , - 35-60 * i ! Dutch Hyacinth In full bloom , each - 35c Rex Begonias Bargains for - 36c Spireas A dwarf shrub with white , fragant bloom 76c , - - only WE BUY- , TEST and PAY SPOT CASH for CREAM , The Eagle Grocery Store , j The Square Deal Store Phone 58 J JbOQOOOOOCOQOOC OttOOOOOOtOOUttX OOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOGOC O4 Sunday School Convention. The County Sunday School Convention will be held at Brok en Bow on March 31st and April 1st , The Sessions will be held in the Methodist church , and we arc all given a hearty welcome , and the interest shown at this date promises the best conven tion we have ever had. Every Sunday School in the county .should have at least one dele gate in attendance. Rev. Chaa. I , Lewis , the State General Secretary , is well posted on the Adult Department of the school and will be ready to answer all your questions. His "His Better Engines and Hotter Fires" will stir you to do bigger and better things. You will want a dele- rate from the Adult Department' n your school to hear him. His Heart of a Boy" will be helpful to solution of the boy problem. Miss Margaret E. Brown , the State Elementry Superintendent , presents the work with the child ren in her own charming and con vincing way. Her "Little Peo- > le , Big Plans , and Proven Possi- ) ilities" will make you want to be a teacher of Little People. You must have a delegate from the teachers of children , Wm. Pursell of Mason City was transacting business in the city today. He returned recent- y from a trip to Texas and Vfexico. Our lining department is com- jlete in every detail , including Vere de Vere and Heatherbloom at 35c. Why pay more. Kiffin- L uckQ.Co. " \ * * W. H. Russell formerly of Broken Bow is visiting in the city with old acquaintances.- . Russell informs us that he has been in Sioux Falls S , D. - the past seven years. More dress trimmings by cx- > ress which makes our line more complete then ever. We beleive we can furnish trimmgs for any yown from wash goods to the inest satin. Kiffin-Lucke Co. David A. Snider of Anselmo ast week purchased 80 acres of government land for which he laid 16.00 an acre , the highest mce an isolated tract has solder or at the Broken Bow land of- : ice for some time. Mr. Swan proprietor of the Star Theater went to Excelsior Springs Mo. , for treatment , last Wednesday night. Mrs. Swan accompanied him as far as Lin coln but when she got home ; , a telegram requesting her to come at once was waiting her. A surprise was given at tbe Chas. Braman home last Wed nesday evening when about twenty-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Towsley gathered to bid them farewell as they soon leave for Broken Bow. A fine time was enjoyed by all. Merna Postal Card. W. P. Rogers and wife return ed the latter part of last week from Texas and Oklahoma where they spent the winter. Mr Rogers reports having had a fine trip .They returned by the way of Alma , Nebraska to visit their daughter Mrs. Sam Clayton. Mr , Clayton has charge of a store there that belongs to C. O. Lind formerly of this city. Sarah Wathena Brown and her Chicago Boy Choir will give their concert at the Opera house Fri day Apr. 1 1910. This will be the last number of the lecture course. Mrs , Brown is a bar- piste of national fame and the boys give a novelty concert. Seats will be on sale March 30 , 31 and Apr. 1 at Holcombs Book store and at Stockhams Furni ture store , NEWS OF THE COUNTY Elton News. Peter Govcarts lost a valuable horse one day last week , Jules Haumout of Broken Bow visited with relatives Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Mclntosh and wife were Broken Bow visitors'Saturday. Paul Hautnont and Albert Kleeb shipped their cauUi to Qmaha the first of the week. 'The infant son of Lex Govcarts has been very sick with pneu monia. Arthur Cookaley , Sr. , has pur- chasd the John Barnes farm. Sadie and Anna Cooksley visited - ed with Joaie and Blanche Harold Sunday. Orfello News. Ida Ingrain visited friends at Msrna and Broken Bow last week. Mr. Morgan's and Chas. Hos- tick's visited at Mr , Borabarger's Sunday. H. R. Ashbaush and wife and J. K Kellenbaiker visited at A. D. Hunt's Sunday. , Will and Ben Becklcr and Bert Waters visited with Purly Jugram Sunday. There will be a party at Mr , Hyatt's tonfght ( Tuesday ) in honor of Miss Fannie bmith. A Blanche Milligan and Addie Outton visited at James Milli- gan's Sunday. N. Jacquot has been quite sick. "Eft. "Purcetf ' ana * Arle Grant were callers at M. Ingram's Mon day evening. A. T. Hillman and E. Gift of Linscott were in the valley the first of the week. Miss Lena Taylor visited at Mr. Ingrain's Wednesday evening. Jennie Ed wards spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mrs. T. McDerraott is visiting at James Milligan's. Dick Heinpstead has moved on his farm in the valley. Fern Kentrill has started to school. Prairie IlilL Mr. Martin sold seven loads of hogs Monday. Mr. Howard and family visited Sunday with Bert Reed's at Merna. Fred Weesner and wife of Dunning visited relatives in this vicinity last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Uogaboom , a boy , on last Thurs day. Esther Johnson of Broken Bow visited Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Longfellow's , A few from here attended the dance at Ernest Shoup's Satur day night. A Musical will be given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church , by the faculty of the Nebraska Weslyan University at the M E. church Tuesday evening March 29 , 1910 , at which time the fol. lowing program will be rendered : PROGRAM. , . a. T urllne H. Seeling b. Polonaise A Plat op. & 3 F , Chopin Johannes Magendanz a. If Laws Severe from "The Jewess" B. Halvey b. Snowballs H. Dorn c. Koine Rub Ilel Tag and Nacth from "Dou Jaun"V. . A.uozar Clemens Movlus a. Three pieces by old Masters arranged for Violin Willy Burraaster. a. Aria C. P. Palestrlna b. Gavotte j. PH. Ramcau Mtnuetto W. A. Mozart Ulrdon the Tree M. Hauser Anton Stechele Spinning Song H. Lltolff Eu courant ( Running ) II. Qodard Sextette from "Lucia dl Lammermoor" ( left hand alone ) Theo. Leschctltzy Johannes Magendanz Torreador song from Carmen G. Duct a. RomanzalnQ L- Van ijeethoven b. IlejreKatl J. Hubay Anton Stechele a. Lore Dream No. 3 F. Liszt b. Hungarian Rhapsody NO. 14 F. Liszt Johannes Magendanz Admission , adults 25 cents , children under 15 , 15 cents , Undlcy-Uwis. MARRIED Saturday March 19th at 8 p , ui. Garland E. Lewis and Miss Grace E. Lindley , at the home of the brides parents , Mr. and Mrs. Jameu Lindley of An- sclmo Ncbr. The bride is a lad > of culture and refinement and a school teacher by profession. For the past three years she has been one of the teachers of the city schools of Broken Bow and enjoys the high esteem of a large acquain tance , The groom is a young man of sterling qualities , a man of fine education , natural ability and holds the honored position of county superintendent of schools of Custer county. Both he and his bride arc natives of Custer county. He through his educa tional work has a large acquain tance in the county , and is held in high esteem by those who know him. The wedding was a quiet affair , only immediate relatives were present to witness the ceremony which was solomizcd by Rev , A. T. Norwood of Broken Bow. A surnp'.ous supper was pro vided by Mrs. Lindley which was very much appreciated by those present. Among the number of gifts re ceived by the couple was a sub stantial gift in cash prcsen ted to the bride by her father. After the festivitcs were over they returned to Broken Bow in an auto'aad commenced house keeping. Their card announces they will be at home to their friends in Broken Bow after April l , 1910. The RKPITULICAN joins their many friends in extending con gratulations. Miss Florence Keller of Dun ning was in the city last week on a contest which she had against Paul Larson. Mrs. Frederick .Hcmmingsmeir of Wagner accompiined her as one of the witnesses. Easter Sunday at 11:00 : a. in. The Knights Templar will wor ship with us. The program for this occassiou will be suitable in every particular. At 7:00 p. in. The Cantata "Easter Evangel" will be rendered. The arrange ments is by E. S' . Lrenz , and consists of both music and song sters. The readings will be by Mrs. J. E. Wilson , and a larger chorus choir , drilled by Mrs. Kern and Prof. Williams , with MissBernice McCotnas. as organ ist will sing. You are most cor dially invited to attend these services. ( HtlfljJ IHlllfij Mfltlfllttl . < fJt City Scales to be Sod. | Scaled bids for the saleof the City Scales , now in front of O. H. Conrads * storcwill be received up to April 9th. 1910 , by the City Clerk. The right reserved to reject any and all bids. E. S. Holcomb , City Clerk , A big prairire fire is reported in the sandhills that extended from Whitman to Halscy yester day and last night. A big loss in stock , hay and buildings is re ported. CHURCH COLUMN. Christian Church Z. 0. Dowartl , Pastor. There will be special Easter services at the Christian church next Sunday morning and even ing. At 11:00 : the Juniors will will render an appropriate pro gram , and at 7:30 there will be a sermon on "Easter Thoughts , " the second discourse of a scries on this subject. In the evening there will be a number of special selections of music. Sand ay School 10:00 : a. in ; Christian En deavor services at 6.30 p. in. M. E. Church. R. H. Thompson , Pastor Sunday School 10:00 : a. m ; morning sermon 11:00 a , nr Jun ior league 2:30 p. m ; Epworth league 6:30 p. m ; evening sermon 7:30 : p. m ; E. L. Mission Study Class , Wednesday 7:30 prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 : p. m. Come am\ worship 'withus you will be a stranger in" theT'church but once. Baptist Church. A. T. Norwood , Pastor E > ster services at the Baptist church Sunday both morning and evening , The morning service will be in charge of the. young people. Good music at both services. Ladies come prepared to remove your hats. Sunday School 10:00 : a. m ; preaching 11:00 : a. m ; Junior union 3:00 : p. m.5 B. Y. P , U. 6:30 p. m ; preaching 7:30 : p. in ; teachers' meeting Monday 7:30 p. m ; Agoga class Tuesday 7:30 p. m ; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 : p m ; Amoma class first and third Saturday of each month 7:30 : p. m. U. B Church S. M. Zike. Pastor Sunday 'school 10:00 a. m ; preaching 11:00 : a. m. subject "Present Trials and Future Glory. " Junior C. E. 3 p. in ; preaching at 7:30 p. m. special music. Cordial invitation to all. 0 cans Tin tie Tomatoes , extra fancy goods. 20 oz. solid meat 81 Baby , blood red beets , an ap- pltlzcr , two cans for 38 Regal oat Meal Toilet Soap , good for complexion 13 calces for 95 Windsor Peaches 0 cans 1.03 " Apricots " 1.03 White cherries fl cans . .1.20 A Dainty stuffed olive , assort ed , per bottle 15 * 33 Kamo Golden can Pumpkin In 3 Ib cans just delicious , 3 cant for - . 42 Spanish lied Pepper , Us hot , per can 30 Blue Metrics , cans chock full of fruit , tine for pies , 2 cans for ! W Chick Food for little Chickens 33 cents a sick. Oyster Shell $1.25 a hundred. Poultry Panacea , keeps poultry healthy .25 & .00 Texas Stock Dip Oil only .20 a gallon. Great For Hogs. Shorts TBADE per Hundred 1.35 PURE OLD CIDER VINEGAR MAIUC