davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
U. ted states Land Office.

North latte Nebra "a Dec 10, 1907 ( Y
Not CO Is hereby given that the ioilowing nam.
cd settler has dtcd otce Of nj intention 70 make
hnal roof In support OF his Slam and hat said
Gus ar countv Neb asha ut Broken Bow, ebr.
on January II, 1908 IL; WILLIAM A. KELLER,
Home ,tead entry NJ. 1896, for lot2, eclon .,
township Is and the -wA ne4, eH aw4, sec.
u IS. toN ship 10 NJ, both In ram 21. W. 9th
p He names the folio wing wit esses to
prove his cont nuous re'idence up0r and cultivs-
ton of aid land, viz: Oh .rles Wills OF
Brosen Bow, seD, william & Willis Of Broken
Bow, Neo., hsrles Moore II BIos en- Bow, Neb
Cliyer ri .enour of Broken Bow cdr.
20 3l-li7 GEoRIE 4 FHFNoH Register
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
Supervisors Proceedings.


Broken Bow, Neb., Dec. 9, 1902.
Board of supervisors of Custer
County, Neb., met at the court
Shouse in Broken Bow. and at 9 a.
m. was called to order by chair
man.
All members present.
Minutes of Sept. 9th read and
approved.
Mr.. Conley presented the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its
adoption:
WHEREAS, ON the 2ltd day of June 1902. n
retoeltion carried 10 erik" from the tax liet the
taxes on he mex OF the nwA, Sec % Up. 10, Rg
20, rite Years 1855 TO 1899 both inclusive, he
title of said lant being that time In the gov
sSd Ssy Ssd ~
RESOLVED, That tne county treas irer Is he ehy
orce ed 10 refuld same ana the clerk he n
structed 10 certify this action a. once to Il Go.
treasure.
The application of Norton l.
Butler for admission to the Sol
dier's and Sailors Home at Grand
Island, was then taken up, and
upon motion duly made and sec
onded, it was voted that chair
man and clerk be and hereby are
instructed to sign the proper Gre
dentials for his admission to the
home.
Moved and carried, that the
clerk make requisition on the Sec
rotary of state for supplies.
Moved and carried, to adjourn
till 100 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at 1870 p. m, with
all members present.
The afternoon was spent ii
committee work.
Mr.. Greenwalt presented res
olution instructing the county
clerk to draw warrants at once tc
satisfy Judgment of N. E. Arm
strong for $3.50. 90 which was rem.
dered in the district court against
the county on Oct. 18th, 1902.
Moved by Greenwalt, seconded
by Conley, that the resolution be
adopted.
Voting aye, Greenwalt, Conley
and Daily. Voting nay, Morris
Hiser, Henry, Thorpe.
Chairman declared the motion
lost.
Thorpe explained his vote b,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIDE rs.
In the District Court of Custer county, Nebr.
s, j null, Plain III,

In the District CouTt of Custer county Nebr.
s. j null, Plain III,
VS.
william II Connerly, ct al, Defendants
William ii. Connerly, Lydia e. COnnerly
James l.. Lombard and tn" Alliance Trust Co =,
will Ike notice tat ON the 9th day of December,
1902, S. Hull plaintiff herein, filed is Ell ion
IN Tue D.trlct Court OF Custer Iounty, Nebraska,
against said defend nts, tn object and prayer of
which are 10 foreclose Ger ain mortgage e&-
ecuted by the defendants William II Onnerly
and Lydia " onuetly to James l., Lombard and
b, HIM duly sign d 10 this plaintiff, nTon the
flowing described premises to VII; The south
$50 nc es OF the south west quarter OF section In
tow ship Is orth of range IL, given To secure
the D yment Of a certain comp n bond or note,
dated on the 22nd day Of June, 1888 aud due on
the first day Of uly ~ g. for the rune ~ $1,000 90
and hat there is now dne upon said not IA d
Mortgage the sum of S229l % and also to fore
close a certain tax certincat. made b. the
treasurer OF Custer count Nebraska, to THU
plain n and upon which there IL now due the cum
OF Sl64 rs said tax certificate covering the entire
south west quarter Of said Section two, and
plat Ii Il prays that said premisVS ma, be deere d
to be sold t. sat- fy the amount due upon said
NOR gage and also the amour found TO be due
upon the said tax certificate. You and each OF
you are required to answer said clifton OF
before the 10 Il dav Of January. 1908
Dated this h day OF Decembef, 1902
=. p. HULL, Pantih,
2e.29-ll5 BY, G. HoLooMB, his attorney
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
&C. Washburn Post Elects Officers.

The C. c. Washburn Post at
its regular meeting last Thurs
day night, December II, elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year: G. N. Rawson,
commander; Jacob Mauk, ST., ";
r. w. Buckner, Jr., "; John
Lowe, Sergt,; James Whitehead,
Chaplain; w. S. Boyse, Q. NJ;
]. Snyder, o. D.; Ner Hartley,O.
G.; Joseph Shelton, delegate to
state encampment.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
United States Lspd Once

Brok, n Bow, Nebr December 1902.
Notice ia hereby given that ELIZAV PHILIP :,
OF Gates Nebraska has filed notice of intention to
make final ,roof before register md receiver, at
his flee IN Broken Bow Nebraska, on Friday
the ninth day Of January, 1908, on timber culture
application No. 81, for the northwest d OF section
NO. 81, in township No 10, range 10 20. .
she names as witnesses: Charles W Bowman.
of Gates, eb James Martin Bates, of Lillian,
Neb CharIes Allison OF Gates, Neb James M 4.
Russell. Of ates, Neb. JAMES WHITEHEAD,
IS 30-ll4 Register.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18

Mrs. r.. q. walton, Fast side of
squar", For Holiday GOODS
Knit goods speciality.
Infants knit bootees and jackets.
Infants stockenette caps.
Infants silk knit hoods.
Childrens' hoods.
Ladies' knit skirts.
Ladies Facinators.
Ladies Golf skirts and shirt waists
Ladies underskirts and wrappers.
Ladies Dress Trimmings.
Ladies novelties.
Millinery, and dress-making-a
perfect fit guaranteed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
q Specisl offer.

The REPUBLICAN and Nebraska Far
mer can be had at this Office for limited
time for $I.35 Call early if you want to
take advantage of this offer. Here is two
papers for little more than the cost of
one. 2o-2S
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18

All advert isements under this head will be
charged for at leyal rat =, viz; 81 90 per square
for first insertion, and SOC per square for each
subseque insertion.
A "square" is ten lines or fraction Thereof.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18

Musical Instruments, from Or
gnns to cattle Boxes, at RS ersOn
X watts, Broken Row Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
United tiles Land Office

United ttes LAM OIiCe I
BROKEN Bow, Nebraska, December II 1902 (
Notice is hereby given that the fnlOwiu- uam.
ec settler has hed notice OF h intention 10 make
dnal proof In support Of his claim No. 1915 NJ d
that said proof win be inside before register aud
recfi liver, at Bro en- Bow, n brsska, on January
Bow Ntbras a, for the Se12 neA Section 90 wig
nw4 Section "a Township IL Range u W
lie names tie following wi Dessess 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF Id
land, VIZ: Merritt r. Gordon, II Mernt. Ncb- !,
William Brandenburg, Of Merna, Neb Glare ce
Swick, Of Brokeu Bow, Neb Frank Tn lmson
n 32-lls Register.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18

Mr.. Henry presented the follow
ing resolution and moved its
adoption:
whereas. the district cour' in and for Custer
county, Nebraska, on the Srd day of Nov mbT,
1909, rendered judgment against said Custer
county in the sum of $500 % in favor of NJ e.
Armstrong sheriff, and
Whereas. said Judgment includes what we
de IN excessive and illegal charges for mi.onge
against said county. We deemil in the interest
of the taxpayers OF Custer county that the case
be appealed to the supreme court OF n, brasAa
that juet and equitable rendering may be had
in the case, Therefore, we herebV autho riZe ard
direct the county attorney TO prepare the neces-
sal y bill OF exceptions and take an appeal from
the jnde emeut rendered In said case in the dir
trict court and prosecute IL TO the full limit OF
the law. JAMES HENRY,
MORRIS,
g. HIsER
Upon being seconded, ayes and
nays were called with the follow
ing result:
Voting aye-Henry, Morris
and Hiser.
Voting nay-Daily, Greenwalt,
Conley and Thorpe.
Chairman declared the motion
lost and the resolution not
adopted.
Moved by Henry seconded by
Morris that the action of this
Board in regard to the Greenwalt
Resolution to order warrant
drawn in favor of N. f. Arm
strong, sheriff in payment OF
judgement for $4,000 rendered
in the District court be reconsi'
dered. Motion carried.
Moved and carried that the
words sat once" be striker out Of
the Resolution and that the re
solution be adopted.
Moved and carried to adjourn
till 1870 p. m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18

Aibums, toilet sets, gift book, al
II. q. store, Broken BOW. Neb
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
|I|I |5||Il Time TABLE
ROKEN Bow NEB.

G.t"CDir, neayer,
Omaha Hete "a,
ChicsKO, II stte,
"A Joseph Port tou,
~ CIT ssA't I-atEe city,
a. t.pui-, "a SauF cisco
4 G7DiEtt "-t AuI ~ t"Ututa
ma uufh West
10 - V lburd r1pross daily, Lincoln, Oma-
n, - Jose Atns - ~, ~ Louis, hi
caRu and AL '0' Al and south =, 3 " am.
%. Local e1pres- y, Lincoln omaha,
~ iCagO and II pnints east and south. 10 so a. m.
o n-VestiOuled express daily nel. a Seat.
tie, Butte, Portland and all Pacific Coast
points ... ...... 90. q % am
~, oes' ,e express daily 'ihanGs "a a nsa
sleeping, dir ing aud clining chair cars lseats
ree) on thr ugh trsins Take sold 1Dd bag
age checked u any y int In n United states
I'D Canada
Information, maps lime tables and tlcket
All % or WRIT Il L. Ormsby, agent, or j
'rancis q A ImAhs, Nebraska.
q thSBN cent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18

Report accepted and adopted.
Mr.. Henry presented the tol-
lowing resolution:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:
WHEREAS, The statute provides that the co unity
board hall petpetuate ali existing govern me
corners In section line roads when said roads are
WnEsEAs, In many OF the roade in Custer
County have been Land and such corners not per-
pPtua ed. b II
RESOLVED, That the comfy surveyor be end
hereby Is instructed to, when he deems II neces-
3 lry, perpetu te all ex sling yerhment corners
III section line roads In Custer County.
Upon motion, regularly made,
and seconded, the resolution was
adopted by the board.
Moved and carried, that the
Co. surveyor be instructed to es-
tablish q Sec. corner on section
line between Sec. 81 and 33, Up.
IS, Rg. "a.
Moved and carried, to adjourn
till 9 o'clock tomorrow.
THURSDAY, Dec. II, 1902.
Board met at 9 a. m. with all
members present.
Minutes of last two days ses-
sions read and approved.
Moved by Morris, seconed by
Greenwalt, that the county sur
yeyor be, and hereby is, instruct
ed to survey and establish road
No. 993, on sections 3 and 10, TIP.
20, Rg. Is.
Motion carried.
We, your committee, on finding an unfair vis-
ion OF iamage sustained by location of ! Gar
diner ROAD has been made, we recomme to re-
consider and levy sil0 90 of Newc"mb damage
againstroad Dist 3 and $li5 co Dist. Douglas
We also recommet that the following cons ent
road petitions be grsn'edi The ett'on OF a. y
GEO. GHEEswALT,
G.. HIsER, fCom
ALVIN DAILY,
Moved and carried, to adjourn
till l:30 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at 80 P. M, all
members present.
The AFTERNOON was spent IN
committee work.
Adjourned till 9 a. m. to-mor-
row.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1901.
Board met at a. NJ. with all
members present.
Minutes of yesterday read and
approved.
Poor Farm, court house and
jail committee reported as follows
We your Committee recommend tina
the following claims be allowed:
GoD,ake....s % 10 VII Osborn Jr 70 2
| } G. Ha-berle o.. 20 ~ w II sborn Jr. 50 2
| G. II TIL rpe . 7 30 p ID Smith Co... % ?
II Robson 90 John M'rshall. ,
Hagadorn ....... y 50 Broken Bow Tel
W II Osborn Jr so 90 ephone Exchge las 4
G. H. THoPE,
ALVIN DAILY, Com.
JAMES HENRY,
Report accepted and adopted.
Mr.. Henry presented the follow
ing resolution and moved it
adoption:
| whereas. the district cour' In and for Custe
| county, Nebraska, on the Srd day of Nov NIB
1909, rendered judgment against said Custe
| county In the sum of $500 % in favor of N.
Armstrong sheriff, and
| Whereas, said judgment includes what W
oe IN excessive and illegal charges for mi!ong
against said county. We deem Ii in the interei
of the tax payers OF Custer county that the cas-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18

Continued next week.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-18
Also, that the following claims
GRO GnEHNWALT,
q. HrsER, SCom
WIN DAIyY,

Report accepted and adopted.
Mr.. Henry presented the fol-
lowing resolution:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Students Are Gleeful Over Result of
 Football Game.

The prophets who had predicted an overwhelming defeat for the high school at the hands Of the Indian school eleven were somewhat sur i prised a the result of Saturdays game and the Indian sympa thizers are con gra tulating themselves upon the mar row escape of the subjects of their ad- miration. The game throughout was played in the territory of the Indians and never was the ball closer to the high school goal than the thirty-yarG line. The game started with a rush and for while things looked dark for the red-black, but about the middle of the first half the high school took brace, obtained the ball, and by q few end runs and a series of heavy line bucks advanced the ball to the ten yard line where. owing to the nearnesS of the end of the half, field goal was attempted which was missed by a very close margin.
 In the second half the Indians were entirely on the defensive and were re- peatedly forced to kick but the high school was unable to score and the game ended nothing to nothing The
 
 and line buCking of Christy, Hughes, TribOlet and Marian, and one of the most sensat tiCnal tackles ever seen on the park gridiron was made by Howell the high school right guard.
 The high school now has a team cap able of travelling with as fast company as the territory can produce.
 The girls were out in force Saturday with their colors, roofing for the high school and to this fact the football team attributes their success on the field
 Get in line, girls. Follow the example of the football eleven and make a win | ming basket ball team this year. Superintendent McDonold has com petely won the hearts of the boys by | the rcysl manner in which he has | treated them. Saturday evening after the game he entertained the team at the Sixth Avenue hotel. where the boys | enjoyed an excellent supper after which i 2 pleasant evening was spent in talking | the game over and telling how it all | hanDeued.
 The school was highly entertained | Friday by talk from MT. Bainbridge. ] He gave intertaining descriptions of the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
A TRADITION.

9Th" 'P@nmure Gordon tradition what blaze of light that phrase throws iron the views of life held by those pleasant, boisterous, oVergrown echOOlbCys whom we call stockholders in our business hours-men who would hundred times sooner lose their right arm than be seen wearing a silk hat of last years pattern. But it was only clothes that amused Gordon in his hours Of relaxation. They shared his '"vo wi+N carri4 ees and with collie dogs. His kennels at Loudwater near Rickmanworth, were known all over the world. No price was too big for a collie which he had ClCe set his eye on, and his judgment was so good that most of his dogs were notable prize winners. As to carriages, here is what a friend of his says:
 At Loudwater he possessed the fin est collection Of private carriages in the world. Several he designed him ~elf-as. flor instance, basket car, d kitchen on wheels. and City brouSh- om fitted with all kinds Of ContTivanceG Then I remember him showing me q waronette, the body of which was in the shape of a boat. named the White Heather and could be lifted off when any stretch of water was reached, and the occupants might by this means en- l icy a row in their carriage! This
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
A YAVAPBI DEAL
Half Interest in Picnic Group Sold
 the Other Half Bonded.

William Nellis, an emplcye of E. D. Trcadwell at his nearly finished Mayer smelter, is an indefatigable prospector. and always has some good mines in course of development. for Bill has too much mining experience to waste his time on anything not worth while says the Prescott Prospect He has just completed a deal on his picnic group of gold, copper and silver mines. situated about two miles west from Mayer. The group crops boldly for distance of 9,CG0 feet. or six full mining claims The ledge is from three to sixteen feet wide twin a pay shute cf twenty inch cs, while at a depth of sixty feet it measures six feet six inches. It runs in contact between porphyritic gran ite and slate, and thus far it has been developed by a 65-foot shaft which stands at an angle not far from the perpendicular.
 Samples across the ledge give returns of fourteen per cent copper. s2.5O silver and 8 gold. There have been speci- mems of copper ore taken from the sur face of the Picnic that surprised him with returns of fcrty per cent, %nd in several places the leached gossan is 7Co feet wide on the surface
 The entire group consists of fifteen claims. but as before stated six of them are on one continuous ledge
 He made the sale last week of Cna- half of his entore Picnic group to Will bur Treadwell, an uncle of F. D. Tread well, and has bonded the other half for enc year. the first payment to be made on November l.
 The Picnic property is now working steadily. and will continue to do so with Wilbur Treadwell as general manager.
 Charles Nathhorse, who has been for the last eight years with w. A. Clark at Jerome, is attending to the negotia- tion with parties in New York.
 The property stands in the name oC Mrs. Olive M. Nellis. with William Nel- lis as agent and Wilbur Treadwel as half owner. Bill NeIlis always has been lucky in his mining ventures and it is no harm to hope that he always will be.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

2G0 feet of development work has been done; all of the ore taken out of the mine during the time of the bond is to be the property of Benton & Wilson, but the amount after reduction charges are made is to be applied in the pur- chase price, and in case the mine is for feited, the proceeds belong to Benson & Wilson. At present there are but two shafts cn the property about 20 feet deep but show up a 10 foot ledge of manganese ore that is full of horn sill yer and assays several hundred dollars to the ton.
 F. $. Barnum, the contractor, who has been sinking a 200 foot shaft near these properties for others, has been employed as foreman for MT. Johnston and expects to have the two shifts at work on Monday or Tuesday. He is an old acquaintance of Mir. Johston MT Johnston has gone to Tucson, but ex- poets to return here within a week or ten days and will bring back with him an assayer and several others who will enter the employ of the company He has also purchased a small hoist which will be shipped at once.
 This section of the Tombstone district is rapidly coming to the front. there are now three different outfits at work there and with this addition will make four. while James Marrs and others who own claims adjoining those recent ly bonded. are making arrangements for doing work on them.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27

unique vehicle, I believe, was launched in Scotland by the present German em- perors father, silver plate to this effect being affixed to the boat.
 Carriages, Of course, imply horses to pull them, and carriages in the num- bers that Gordon treasured-erough to stock whole crystal palace exhibition oi such things-mean horsefesh in abundance. Sc that it is not surprising to learn that he kept in his stables an enormous number of magnificently- bred animals. Of these he had christ ened his favorite pair Lord Butte and Lord Windsor. It is little sad to be reminded by a well-inforned daily pa per that the grand seigneur of the city apparently hale and hearty in his sixty fifth year, was to be seen driving these two aristOcraticall named ami mals in London only a few short weeks ago"
 He was a most liberal man, but he was not a great lover of the church. Quite recently he had a famous divine staying with him, and, out of regard for his visitor he took him to the ser vice ia Chorlewood church. In due course, round came the churchwardens with the bag for the offertory.
 Whats this?" muttered Panmure Gordon as the bag reached him.
 "The collection" whispered the churchwarden. "Oh, yes, of course, '' said the great stockbroker. "I'H pay for my irieEds-how much is it?''~
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
ROOSEVELT. ?"

Just how to pronounce the name of our president is a matter, that puzzles a great many people. His name has giv- en rise to a greater variety of pronun- citation than that of any statesman who has ever occupied the front rank
 The English people shied at DIS raeli' when they first saw it in print. and Americans when they first saw Thiers' were given pause. Bonaparto changed the spelling of his name. and there are some purists who excite amusement by still spelling it "Buona- parte" and pTonouncing it accordingly.
 But for man of worldwide fame, as the president cf the United States must necessarily be in these days, there has never before been a case like that of
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
MINING NOTES.

The company in which C. H. Akers is interested, which owns the old Hap py Jack mine, are preparing to start work on it at ap early day. The mine is located in Walker district and has always been considered a good mine, though capital is necessary to develop it properly.-JOurnal- Miner
 In running a drift at the 340-foot level of the Senate mine. body of ore has been encountered and the drift run into a distance of over six feet at pres c1t and still in ore. The ore is free and a sample of it assayed gave $170 while another went $4S0 gold per ton This property gives great promise oi becoming a rival of its famous neigh bor, the Congress mines. It adjoins the Congress ground.-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-27
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting New Crop of Hair. and Has
 No More Dandruff

Everybody in the northwest knows Col. Daniel Searles, the veteran jour- nalist and publicist of Butte. Jan. 10, 1900, the colonel writes: "I used a
 couple of bottles of Newbros Herpicida ? with marvellous results. The dandrurf disappeared, new crop Of hair has taken root and the bald spot is rapidly being covered" Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ that digs up the scalp in scales as IL burrows its way to the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide.