OUS'IUfiii COUNTY HEPUBL10AN
THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gleaned for Your Pcnual by Our Rustling Reporters
Sec Konkcl for Hammocks ,
Harry Kitnball weut to York
last Thursday ,
f'4 Oakland-30-runabout * 1000.
Streak of red , Keaui Bros ,
Mrs , W , B. Beck and son left
for Lincoln last Thursday.
Dr. Bass , dentist , old location ,
over Souder's drug store.
Go to Konkcl's for Automatic
Carpet Cleaner.
John Taylor of Berwyn was a
Broken Bow visitor Saturday.
R. M. Weaver was looking
afterbusiuess in the city Satur
day.
! Ford Automobiles Light ,
i Powerful and Classy , Ream
Bros.
Special sale on Rugs for a
short time at Konkcl's.
Miss Ruth Olmstead returned
home last week after a visit in
Anscltno.
Celebrated Laminated Cotton
felt Mattresses made by Chas , A.
Maisch at Koakel's.
The RBPUBIJCAN acknowledges
an agreeable call from A. Y.
Sutton Saturday afternoon.
THE PAIR IDKAI , . Oakland
and White steam Automobiles.
Ream Bros.
Mrs. V. C. Talbot left for her
home in Berwyn last Thursday.
She had been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs , Jewett.
Join the silent procession ride
in an Oakland or a White Auto ,
Ream Bros.
Misses Jessie Raymond and
Ruth Wakefield of Lillian who
arc attending- Junior Normal in
the city went home Friday after
noon to visit over Sunday.
I have money to loan on well
improved farms at 6 per cent.
W. u. nouse l-l
Mrs. Jim Duty and son and
Mrs. Eliza Armour who have
been visiting at the home of J.
A. Armour left last Thursday
for Gering to visit Mrs. Armour's
daughter Mrs. Huffman.
An intelligent person can earn
$100 monthly corresponding for
newspapers. No canvassing.
Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate , B4683 , Lockport ,
N , Y. 45-tf
County Survey A. J. VanAnt-
werp returned Saturday from the
northwest part of the county
where he'put in the week in sur
veying a new road applied for
besides doing a lot of private
surveying for citizens in that
vicinity.
Oakland and White steam
Automobiles at $1000 , $1250 ,
$1700 , $2000 , $4000 Ream Bros.
Misses Florence Amsberry and
Nellie Grierson of Ansley who
are attending the Junior Normal
in this city went home Friday
evening to visit with their
families over Sunday and to
spend the 4th in Ansley.
The Custer County Abstract
Company books andbusiness for
sale. Willis Cadwell 46-tf
Carl Footc of Dunning came
down Monday to spend the Fourth
and remained over until Wednes
day evening in order to assist
two of his neighbors in making
final proof.
The annual school meeting
was held at the Dunlap school
house Monday June 27th for the
purpose choosing a director.
They chose Mr. Charles Louder.
The entertainment given by
the Amoma class of the Baptist
church last Friday at the Par-
menter home was largely attend
ed. The receipts were greatly
satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaston
with Miss Gladys and Master
prvin Gaston were down from
'
'Anselmo Wednesday and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs , F , A.
Wagoner.
li -
Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Armour
weut to Ansley yesterday.
Mrs. J. R. Fodge went to
Hampton Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Lee was up from
Berwyn yesterday.
Miss Jennctta Atktsson of
Merna is visiting her cousin
Dora King.
Avis Armour went home with
her cousin Ethel Stanton to
Berwyn Wednesday.
Mrs. S. L. Weaver of Mason
city was in town on business
Wednesday.
Misses Ruth and Cora .Edmunds
of near Mcrna spent the Fourth
with their sisters in the city.
Mrs. J. L. Lynch of Anselmo
visited the Rev. and Mrs. R. II.
Thompson of this city on Wed
nesday.
Miss Maggie Wallace of near
Berwyn is spending the week
with relatives and friends in the
Bow.
Miss Parker sister of Mrs.
Loren Cornett returned to her
home in Paola , Kans , last Fri
day evening.
Ilattie Coe of Mason city who
has been visiting at the home of
Oscar Amsberry went to Omaha
yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Murry of Chilocha
Mo. came in on 41 going back on
40 to Ansley to visit friends and
relatives Wednesday morning.
Fou SAiat A good quarter
section of deeded land in Blaine
county. Title clear , taxes paid.
Will sell cheap. Harry Kimball.
Owing to the fact that we
were unable to obtain a list of
all the prize winners of the sports ,
races and parade we will publish
the complete list next week.
Miss Susie Bookneau who is
wmrHtinr in T.ttirnlti Qnptif
Fourth with friends and relatives
in the Bow returning on 44 Mon
day evening.
Mrs. King of Merna who
spent a few days with her
daughter-in-law and grandchild ,
rcu Dora and Ilollis King went
home Tuesday evening.
Warren and Mrs. Lang were
called to the West Table Satur
day morning by the death of a
child of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cole
who died Saturday morning
with scarlet fever. Other child
ren of the family were affected.
Win. Gaston of Anselmo made
final proof of his homestead
entry on Wednesday Mr. Lester
Rash and Andrew Thompson of
the same place were down with
him as witnesses. They made
a call Bt this office.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Prairie Hill
We arc having nice weather
lately ,
A few attended the dance at
Mr. Jewels Saturday night.
Claude Spraker from Round
valley is spending a few days
with Charley Longfellow ,
Charley Bay went to Missouri
last Thursday where he will
visit relatives and where he spent
he 4th of Julv.
Most of the folks in this
vicinity spent their fourth at
Broken Bow.
ilillsdak Items.
We are having fine weather
now and corn is growing fine
every one is rejoicing over the
the nice rain last Saturday night.
Most every one from Hillsdale
celebrated the fourth of July in
Broken Bow and had a big time ,
D. J. Coulter received the sad
news Saturday of the sudden
death of a nephew Warren
Colman , Mr. Coulter and Leo
McMurty went to Merna to
attend the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs , W. M. Bishop
FRANK DIXON FINISHED SCHOLAR
The "Insurgent" Chnutauqua Lec
turer.
. Such men as Prank Dlxon are pre
serving for this age the traditional
standards ostnhllHliod morn limn n
generation ago for the lecture plat
form by Phillips , dough and Hecchar.
What are the essential qualities of
an Ideal Cliuiitawjuu lecture ? It must
ho popular. Truth logically conceived ,
eloquently unfolded and dramatically
proclaimed must appeal to any audl-
'ehce. ' The business of the successful
'platform ' man IB to bring a purposeful
message to his hearers and deliver it
, to them in language and manner un
derstandable. Ho must "put his cook'
ies on the lower shelf. " An audience
must feel that the speaker is the mas
ter of his theme and that ho is deal
ing authoritatively with vital issues
Mr. Dlxon realizes that dullness is
not depth and that the profoundest
truths may bo told In the simplest
manner.
Ho does not Insult his hearers -wltl
frivolous jokes , but his address IB
pregnant with refined humor. There
is fun enough , but fun with a purpose
Ho requires neither stale anecdotes
nor an alarm clock to keep an audi
ence awake.
Though born , reared and educated
in keeping with the traditions of a
southern aristocrat Mr. Dixon 1ms de
voted the best years of his life to deep
study of the social and economic questions
tions of the day. Not so much by tern
perament as by his study and invest !
gatlon he is nn "insurgent" In the
broadest sense of the word.
Ills late popular lecture "The
Square Deal , " is a plea for social re
construction. It is revolutionary bu
not anarchistic. He shows that governments
ernmonts have without exception been
bullded on the theory that a square
deal should not be accorded to the
masses special privilege the control
ling principle. He assails the courts
of the land in no uncertain terras and
with a logic that is based upon the
history of Jurisprudence since the
Magna Charta was -wrested from the
unwilling King John.
Ho makes an eloquent appeal fo :
laws that will squeeze the water ou
of every corporation and he flays tlm
complaisant public opinion that toler
ales immunity to the rich criminal bu
insists upon the pound of flesh from
the poor devil.
"Through tattered clothes small vice
do appear ;
Robes and furr'd gowns hide all
Plato sin with gold ,
And the strong lance of Justice hurt-
less breaks ;
Arm it in rags , a pigmy's straw
doth pierce it. " Shakespeare.
Dr. Frank Dixon is the most flnlshe
and scholarly orator of the age and to
have heard him is to have listened to
the best that the American nation haa
ever produced.
If you mus.t miss every other num
ber on the Chautauqua program plan
to hear Frank Dlxon.
STATE or OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO , > .
I.UCAS COUNTY. f * *
THANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner ot thq firm ot F. J , CHENEY X Co. dalnfc
builncm In the City ot Toledo. County and State
aforesaid , and that said firm will pay the sum ot
ONi : HUNimr.I ) DOUMHS ( or cacti and c\ery
case ot CATAiimi that cannot bo cured by the use ot
11 ALL'S CATAIIRI1 CUKE.
FIIANK J. CIir.NEY.
Sworn to bcforo mo and subscribed In my presence ,
this 6th day ot December. A. D. , 1836.
A. W. QLCASON.
NOTUtY PUBLIC.
Hall a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and ncta
dlrrctly upon the blood niul mucous surfaces ot the
i ) stem. Send tor testimonials , free ,
F. J. CHUNKY & CO. . Toledo. O.
Sold by nil Dmcutsts. 76c.
Take Hull's Family rills tor constipation.
TIME TABLE OF C. B. & Q. R. R.
Broken Bow Nebraska.
East West
40-8:49 : a in 39-6:25 : p m
42 7:27 : a in 41-11:25 : p m
44-7:15 : pin 43-6:55 : ana
39 and 40 local between Seneca
and Lincoln.
went New Helena to spend the
fourth of July.
Geo. Schmidt and family and
D , -Coulter and family spent
Sunday at Austin Loyds.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broyles are
the proud parents of a little gir
arrived July 4.
STICK TO
the one great facts Tlie
JACKSON CAR
Is a prcat car , It Is all tfooU aj you
will llnil they are liuttcr In construe
tlon anil In all ways titan any otlirr
' 1 lie .l.iLkson Is the next oldest In the
United Stales. Au evenly balanced ,
xtruiiK anil sturdy and has lasting
features throughout
C all on or write for further Information
mation to
Solos Rooms 1st door south
of Dowon's
For The Complexion
we have everything worth keep
ing. There are so ninny worth-
lebS and even harmful prepara
tions on the market that it will
be well for you to huy where is
kept only
Reliable Toilet Goods
We invite you to pay us a visit
and inspect what we have
in that line. If you know the
best preparation , you'll recognize
them here.
J. G. HAEBERLE
Druggist.
IADY FINGERS
are so named on account of their dainti
ness and because men want to get hold
of them. Those that come from our
bakery
ARE WORTHY OF THE NAME.
Try sonic for lunch or tea. They ga
excellently with preserves of any kind.
Or they are plenty good enough by them
selves. Better buy plenty , though. No
body ever refuses another no matter how
often they go round.
The City Bakery
Marriage Licenses.
Issued since June .Sth.
Howard L. Kerr Ansley SO
Allssa Kerr Ansley 29
Hert N. oxford Iiroken uow 20
K , Mae Waters Iiroken How 21
Oscar N. Nelson callaway ,2) )
May Alice Peoples Cullaway 10
Morris U , Myers Oeogctown 23
Mabel M. Smith Georgetown 21
George Allan ! Crookston 24
Margaret Gundy iiroken uow 20
Harry M. Lamb Callaway 21
Gladys K uenger Callaway 20
Charles r. McQuire McLaughlln , S. . . . . . .
Blanche U. Allen candy 26
Alinsted Rlcharcson Dunning , 54
Laura Scott Dunning 41
Win , P. Brooks Sargent 24
MllllcentK. Prlntlce Sargent 2i
Thomas u. Myers Ansley 31
Nettle Harris Ansley 22
Joseph Krenz Merna 32
Myrtle Cash Mcrna 23
Thomus U. nrooks Arnold 25
Jennie K. Marsh Arnold 20
Fred Wagoner Hcrwyn 24
Lovlna Mitchell Uerwyn 18
Osc.ir Carlsod Ansley 23
Rosa Pearl Hlalr Ansley 10
Georfle Chaffer Ansley 32
Minnie Hlalr Ansley 2.
Harry R Reed Arnold 19
Orpha i : . Douglas Arnold v >
Charles Hrittan Hrokcn How 25
Nellie L O'Urien uroken How 11
Jacob Koch McKlnley 10
Klizabeth Grace ilnefele McKlnley 20
Walter Donnelly Litchlleld 27
Dcssa Mabel coons Lttchlleld 18
ORDINANCE No. 70.
An ordinance calling w a special plcctioi
In the city of Iiroken Huw. custer County ,
Nebraska , upon the proposition of Issuing
the bond of the said city in the sum of 815,000.
for the purpose of erecting a city hall and
jail and to funlsh and equip the same for the
use of the said city and the lire department
thereof. Using the rate of Interest to be
drawn and the time to run of said bonds be
ing not less than ten years no to exceed
twenty j ears redeemable at the option of
the city at nay time alter ten years and to
also provide for a tax levy to meet the inter
est due upon said i ends and creating sinking
fund for the liquidation of said bonds.
He It ordained by the Mayor and city coun
cil of the City ot Uroken uow , Nebraska ;
Section 1. It Is hereby ordered that a spe
cial nlectton to be held in the city of Uroken
How , Nebraska at the several voting places
In said city on Tuesday the 8th day of August
1910- That the question voted upon shall be
submitted upon the ballot in the following
"Shall the city * of Hroken How , custer
County , Nebraska Issue its negotiable bonds
to the extent of lis.ooo oo or so much thereof
as may be necessary , for the erection of a
city hall and Jail and furnish and equip the
same for the use of the said city and ore tie-
partment of said cltv , said bonds to be In de
nomination of * 1.000 each and to draw Inter
est at the rate of Vl\e per cent per annum ,
payable annually and to run not less than
ten years or more than twenty years from
the date ot Issuance of said bonds and to pro.
vide a tax levy to pay the Interest on said
bonds as it may become due and provide a
sinking fund for the lurpose ot payment of
the principal of said bonds. "
I vote for uondsand tax levy ( )
I vote against bonds and tax levy . . ( )
Section 3. There shall be three Judges and
L , O s of election in each ward of said
city appointed by the Mayor and city couu-
c llo act at buch election and said judges
and clerks of election shall perform the
dutlesatsald election which devolves upon
judges and clerks of general elections and
9c BEST BINDER TWINE MADE 9c
We have experimented with most all kinds
of Binder Twine the last ten years. Our
experiment lias convinced us that the Deer-
ing1 Standard is svperior to all other twines
so far as strength and cricket proof is con- -
cerned. Buy your twine of us. If you
should be hailed out out we will take it back
We carry a good stock in the following1 lines :
Binders Flynets
Mowers Harness
Rakes Saddles
Stackers Collars
Sweeps Shelf Hardware
Oil Stoves and Ranges
g If in Doubt About Anything See H
*
G , W. APPLE.
Try that White Satin flour at
W. H. O'Rorke's Feed Store
There is none better. \
Phone 409.
returns of said election shall be made by
said Judaea and clerks of election to the
Mayor and city council of the city ot Broken
llow uho shall canvass the vote and declare
the result thereof at the llrst regular meet
ing held after said election , or as soon there
after as Is practicable.
Section 3. The notice of said election shall
be published for four consecutive weeks next
prior to said election. In some newspaper
printed , or of general circulation In said city
and said notices shall le posted in each of
iheards of said city and In three consplcu
ous places in said wards for a period oft
enty-elgnt days next prior to the date next
to the date of said election.
Section 4. ThepDlls of said election shall
be opened at the hour of 8 a. m. and close .it
7 o'clock in the atternoon of said d.iv.
Section 5. The ballots to be used at said
election shall hai e printed thereon or partly
written and partly printed , the proposition
as set out In section one of this ordinance
Section 0 This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and alter its approval ,
passage and publication according to law
Passed , approved and ordered published
this sth day of July 1010
I > K. ROCKWELL. ,
H. D. Plckett , City clerk. Mayor.
( Seal )
ORDINANCE No. 77.
An ordinance calling for a special election
In the city of iiroken now. custer count } ,
Nebraska , upon the proposition to issue
bonrts in thesum of js.uooo ) for the purpose
of extending the water mains In the streets
and allejsof said city , to be called "Water
extension bonds , " llxlnK the length of time
in which said bonds shall ran , not less than
ten nor more than twenty years , lixlng the
rate "f interest to be live per cuit payable
annually and to lew a tax to pay the interest
upon said bonds as it becomes duo and to
provide for a sinking tund with which to pay
the te- < " -"id principal up on said bonds
as h'.y become Jue |
He it onuiiiuil by tlae Mayor and city coun
cil of the city of iiruken How , Nebraska :
Section 1. That a special election to be
held In thcclty of nroken HOW , "ebraska at
the several toting places within said city , to-
wlt in each ward of said city on Tuesday ,
August 8th , 1010 , and that the \otc shall be
upon the follow IUK prooosltlon , anil the said
follow Ing proposition shall be printed upon
the ballot to be voted at said election ;
"Shall the city of Uroucn How , Nebraska
Issue its negotiable bonds in the amount of
JS ooo 00 of $1,000 ( X ) denomination each drawIng -
Ing live per cent Interest payable annually ,
said bonds to run for a period not less than
ten years nor more than twenty years pay
able at any time after ten years at the option
of the city , and shall the city levy a tax for
the purpose of paj ing the interest upon the
said bonds as It becomes < Uu and shall the
city levy a tax to create a sinking fund with
which to pay the said bonds as they become
due and pa > able *
\otefor bond and tax levy ( ;
I vote against bond and tax levy . . . ( i
Sections. There shall be three Judges ana
two clerks of election in each ward of the
city appointed by the Mayor and cltj coun
ell to act atsuch election the returns ot said
election shall be made out by the snld judges
and clerks of election and delivered to the
Mayor and city council and the saiu Major
and city council shall canvass the vote of said
election and declare the result thereof at
the llrst regular meeting of the city council
held after said election , or so soon thereafter
as is practicable.
Section 3 Notice of said election shall be
published for four consecutive weeks , next
prior to the election , In some newspaper
printed , or of general circulation In said city
and said notices shall also be posted In three
public places In each vsard In said city at
least twenty-eight days prior to the date of
the said election
Section-4 : The polls of said election shall
be opened at 8 o'clock A. M. and close at 7
o'clock p. M. of said day.
Section 6 ; The ballots to be used at bald
election shall have printed thereon , or part
ly \v rltlen and and partly printed , the propo
sition us set out in bc-ctlon one of this ordi
nance.
Section 6 : This ordinance shall take effect
ami tie In force trom and after Its passage
approval and publication according to law
Passed , approved and ordered published
this 5th day ot July ini'J
1) . It. ROCKWELL ,
Mayor.
It. D. Plckett , rity Clerk.
OLDS GASOLINE -
LINE ENGINES
Always
on the
Job.
Continued from page 5.
sonlatlvo of the DIerks Lumber &
Coal Co. will appear at that time r
Moved and carried that the clorU
he instructed to notify the Central i
Gianorics company to appear before
this hoard on July 15 , 1910 , to show
cause why their asssesment on
elevators and capital stock should
not ho raised.
Moved and carried that the cleric
notify the secretary of the Milburn
Telephone company to appear before
this board on July 1E5 , 1910 , to show
why It should not return an assess
uient on said telephone system for
taxation for the year of 1910.
Moved and carried that the clerU
be instuctcd to notify the Trans
Mississippi Grain company to appear
before this hoard on July 15 , 1910
and show cause why its assessment
on elevators and capital stock should
not bo raised.
Board then adjourned until Satur
day , June 15th.
Celebrated Novelist and Civic
2 Reformer