davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05
COUNCIL THANKED
BY THE MAYOR
CHANGE ~ CITY AomiNISTRA.
TloN-oFFicERs TO BE ELECT
Ed THURSDAY NIGHT.

There was the very best Of feeling
at the old and the new council meet
ing held Yesterday. Before the adj
jorInment OF the cid board Aldermen
Robinson, Mann ana Dart. the retiring
members. took occasion to say d few
nice words to the council and each
in turn expressed the hope that the
new administration would make
new record for the city. The new
members Aldermen Goldsmith. Baker
and Leo. were en- hand promptly. took
the oath and dropped .ato their seats
a. il they had been used to the lob.
The committee ON officers and sal
aries, named by The mayor yester.
day held meeting last rishL and
VIII report 10 a called meeting CT
council 10 lie held this evening. The
News understands HAT the council
wili at its meeting cn Wednesday
night elect officers Tor the year 1870
Before the council finally adjourn
el. Mayor Hopkins address /. as
follows
"GenJlemen At the close Of this
/ years work. after bas,nl il ard read
yoac annual reDc@s from the dl.farsnl
depal -N=nts as mayer desire 20 eX-
Nend cougaiula ions f.r the splendid
financial results obtained under try
Ing conditions The prohibition law
reduced our raveHu rs s23,Vto. toeg5h-
er with fur'Aar rate reduction OF 3d.
500. 2 total reduction Of S26,500. and
YET the affairs of the city have been
var Quoted ia The various departments
in q NEST satisfactory manner. The
fire department. sewerage system.
street department. ANA police have
been kept up 10 their measure Of Ell
CLERGY and you have reduced the
hcct'ns debt $3422.92 It seems to
me that the people 81 Brunswick have
cnrsa for consratulatiou over these
results, as we'll as yourselves.
consratulate The council further
upor the submission to the people OF
thu vexed question OF light and water
COZ tract and trolley line, after ex-
houstiye ANA conscientious inyestiea-
tioh OF the whole subject, and the peo-
pi" upon the practical unanimity
with which they settled this question
a. the polls We have A right TO ev-
pet complete compliance with The
contract by the Light and Water com
pany. and should there be failure. the
ely has in no wise been hurt by this
action; no right has been surrendered.
rayOpff, cd Ia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05

And don't FIJI out legal paners y,
card memos--or MAKE out accounts or
MOTEL menps in your own handwriting
1t looks bad, reflects on your stand
ing ma@es people thiuk you can't a.
Iofd a stenosrapher, and is sometimes
ambiguous.
lou can write out your letters
make out az abstract-dll in an IN
snfncs pGliey-enter your card me-
nos-~tnaHe out your accounts. or o no.
tel nena-or do any Iiud Of writing
YOU aeed. On ANY kind. size or thick
ness Of paper and SPACE any way
watt on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05
n ~ HRm n anu Wt=sSkkf t.AR
EEAESAk&M IT treated al h4la.
HFnNHNM without pain EJJa
III ANNHNa OF partiCU4piri sea
Va SUHx FREE. Acdrtss

NHFNNAEM without gain ESrJa
UN ANNENa OF partlCU.vlr sea
vi KUhHy FREE. Address
e. Al. WOILeV &C
sox SsT, Atlanta. Ca. ONES, io4 II
Pryor Street
l left OF your treatm4n. fou
months ago Have 40 desire tor an
jplare Your treatment is all r.
c'aIms- Louisa J. Oakleg.
Mag St1. 'G5. Snow Flake. ARR
Over four years ago gov cured M
q morphine habit. Elias G. starr.
Nacon, no.
have never drank whiskey s.aep
Marsh q. 1892, when began y,l..
treatment DO not crave aav wais
aeg to this day. B. p. wngon
Direct. Tet.
tagi used both for the li1u0r epd
opium habits and Il has been a spc
ees9. peter I. to all other rem
edtes, p. c. Norme2t ". .. Darling
ton. e. c.
] boug1. your cure Csder a non
Dc plume IA 1889; Il cutei ma.
&. A. 9a~nss, PITTSBURGH Penn
WRITE TO DR. wOOLLEY. ROx
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05
You Can Easily Op-
crate This Typewrif-
er Yourself

Ion t Worry your
cores pOndent.
Don't write
hIiu anything by
hand that takes
him time 10
MAKE cut hal
ne can { easily
read
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05

ONE FOURTH OFF ALL LADIES
SUITS, CLoAkS and FUR PIECES
Al KAlSER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-05
Bl9e---A--
OLIVER,
fvpeNri$sr

You .can write any of tdose things
Yourself Il you do not happen to have
a stenograIfer.
For you can easily learn, wiz q
lstle practice. to write just as rapid
iy, and as perfectly, as an expert on
orator On the OLIVER. Because the
OLIVER is the SIMPLIFTED tyne
wtiter And you can see every word
you write. because it hos about 50
per cent. less WEARING POINTS
than most other typewrlters.
Eighty Ter cent. EASIER to write
than these other COMPLICATED. IN
TRICA7'E MACHINES that require
"hunorine" technical knowledge
long practice and special skin to op-
crate.
Than machines which cannot be a5-
iu5ted to any special space-with
which # is impossible to write ab-
stracts. insurance policies, or odd size
documents except YOU buy expensive
SPECIAL attachments requiring ex-
2erts to operate
You can adjust the OLIVER to any
REASONABLE sPACE-you can write
On ANY reasonable size and thickness
Of paper right ont to the very edge
without the aid Of ANY EXPENSIVE
ATTACHMENT or special skill, and
your work will be neat appearing, leg
ible and clear.
For the OLIVER is the typewriter
for the doctor, the lawyer, the insur-
ance agent, the merchant, the hotel
proprietor-or any man who does his
own writing.
Write US now for our booklet On
the SI3IPLTFIED features Of the OIL
YER.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09
MAZUMA N, |. II.

The rectory of St. Johns
Episcopal church is the scene
this evening of delightful
gathering. The occasion is the
third of series of social affairs
given by Mazuma members. The
Misses jamie Cooper, Christine
Springer, Syble Guthrie, Emily
Robertson and Irene Xanders are
hostesses. Each member of this
llourishing organization was
permitted to invite one friend to
partake of the festivities. After
a pleasant social hour "milli-
merry contest" was announced
and prize offered the lady who
could make the pretticst paper
hat or bonnet. Sheets OF tissue
paper, blue and gold, the Ma
yuma colors, tied with baby rib
bon, were distributed among the
guests and work commenced,
After a very busy half hour the
newly made, and up-to.date, hats
and bonnets were collected. Mes
srs. Geo, and Loucks Xanders aud
Kenneth Rublcc, acted as Judges.
The awarding of the prize was
no easy task; the judges decided
that each contestant was worthy
of prize. There being but one
prize to offer, they finally
awarded the prize, but to whom
we have been unable to learn.
The porch ard lawn were
lighted by Chinese lanterns.
Delicious refreshments were
served by The hostesseS.
The evening was 4 delightful
one and heartily enjoyed by all
who attended.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09

shadows long, iloated DER Broken
Bow bright aud stro G, The
ChicItain's wife her buglc blew;
The cast and west the signal
knew, and fast the faithful clans
around her drew.
-Four clans were represented a,
this renewal of the too long
abondoned gatherings. The feast
was prepared in the quaintcst
way imaginable and thoroughly
enjoyed. Three representatives
of the press were present and
quite naturally much of the con-
versation Of the evening hinged
on newspaper preferences. Au-
other gathering of the clans is
promised for the near future.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09

the superintendcy of Mrs. A.
Morgan will be numerous this
year. This department is di-
vided into fourteen subdivisions.
Lot is knitting; lot 2, crochet
work; lot 3, hand-se wing work; !;
lot 4, drawn work; lot 5, satin
stitch embroidery; lot 3, Honi-
ton lace embroidery; lot Z, out
line embroidery; lot 8, Kensing-
ton embroidery; lot 9, sofa pill
lows; lot 10, jewel work; lot IL,
rope, silk and Persian embroid-
cry; lot II, cut work; lot l3, lace
work and lot Ia, flower work.
In the culinary departm ent
there are l36 different premiums.
Lot l of the department offers
AZ premiums under the general
class of butter, cheese, cakes,
etc. Lot 2 is canned fruits, jel-
lies and preserves, providing for
81 different premiums.
We educate our girls to play
the piano, but we neglect their
education in the culinary arts.
There are more good musicians
in the county than there are
good cooks, but there are some
splendid cooks in the city and
county. The culinary depart
ment of the county fair associ-
alton very much desire a large
exhibition by these artists.
Ladies be sure and bring or send
an exhibit for this department.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09
COUNTY TAX SHOWS
SMALL INCREASE.
state School and Township Taxes In.
creaSing More Rapidly.
People Should Be Well Satisfied
Increased Valuation Shows Big Increase
IN all Except County Taxes
in Ten Years.

a comparative statement Of
taxes Tor the last ten years shows
now thoroughly satisfied Gus
ter county tax payer should be.
during this period it will be
noted that the totai value of tax
able property in the county has
tripled, that state taxes have
kept almost exact pace with the
increase III the value of taxable
property and have triplcd also;
that school district taxes have
considerably more than doubled;
that special road taxes have in
creased more than forty fold;
that township taxes have been
multiplied three and ouc.third
times, and that village taxes
have almost doubled, while
county taxes are less than a half
larger than they were ten years
ago.
Our state tax has trehled in
ten years, it costs us three times
as much to do our share toward
maintaining the expense of the
state government as it did ten
years ago, yet you never hear
any one suggest dividing the
state to decrease the tax burden.
The number of dollars paid as
tax Tor county purposes has in
creased less than one-hall and
yet while the value Of property
IN the county has increased three
fold with such showing some
Office hunting, new county seat
land owning men are arguing
that we should divide the county.
They want four times rs many
political snaps rs there arc at
present and they want little
increment added to the land they
own in the vicinity Of three
proposed new county seats and
hey want it at the expense
OF every honest, hard working,
tax payer who does not belong
to the Office seeking or the coun-
ty seat land owning classes.
1t is plain that the best under
standing of where taxes are
going comes FROM taking com
prchcrSive view Of the whole
heid rather than SOMEBODY : ten
acre lot. Such comprehensive
view of The tax situation in Gus
ter county shows that its tax
payers should be thoroughly sat
ishcd when their property is
trcblcd and their tax for county
purposes increased less than fifty
per cent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09
Matte and Hattie McOuistc

Matte and Hattie McOuistcr
went to Sioux Falls Tuesday.
The Benjamin stock company
will open the season at the Groat
opera house Monday with the
presentation Of "The Girl from
the Hills" They will also pre-.
sent, "The Spider and the Fly
and Tempest and Sunshine, :
on other nights during the week
These are new and popular play.
and with jack Beujam n and his
company to put them on the,
should make great bit witt
the people. The company viii
present a new play each nigh
next week.
Andre Macchi, an Italia VIII,
has been working with Dalton
bridge gang at Ansley was ar
rested by Constable Archie Coe
Monday and placed in tn
custody of Sheriff Kennedy
Macchi got an idea that III
officers were coming after hlr
and he left the gang and wa
arrested by Constable Coca A
ter an examination by Count
Attorney Gadd and DR., TalbC
he was turned loose as he did M
show indications of being Graz
as was alleged.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09
SOCIETY ITEMS.
DINNER PARTY.
By Mrs. Amanda l.. Handlers

Last Saturday evening Miss
Imilda Irene Xanders entertain
ed at a seven o'clock dinner in
honor of Miss Floy Royse, Of
Lincoln, who is the guest of
Miss Della House.
Bunches of golden glow flow
ers decorated the house and
table.
During the evening Miss
Slater, of Boone, Iowa, an ac-
complished musician, favored
the guests with variety Of
vocal and instrumental music.
Those present and invited
we're, Misses Della House and
Nell Gutterson, Messrs. Herbert
G. Myers, John Dalton, Ken
meth kublee, Wober Lonergon.
Miss Royse, Lincoln; Miss Sla-
ter. Boone, Iowa, and Mrs,
Smith, Chicago, Ill.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09
CRYSTAL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

CRYSTAL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding
anniversary last Monday, Sep.
tember the 9th. The invita-
tions were issued from the pull
pit of the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening
and included all the members of
the church and their friends and
extended to the general public,
all who cared to come were as
sured Of cordial welcome. The
hours were from four to six and
from eight until ten p. m.
The mansc was profusely dec.
Grated with golden rod, sweet
peas and china astcrs.
Vocal and instrumental music
added largely to the er joyment
of the many guests. One of the
selections was, 80, Promise Me,
sung by Mrs. Stevenson, accom-
panied by Miss Brenizer. Tho
same song was sung at the wed
ding fifteen years ago. Rev
Aubrey sang several pleasing
selections.
Pine apple punch, lady finger
and nabisco's were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey were
the recipients of a very hand
some present, a dinner set o
haviland china, the gift of tn,
congregation and few friends
also several individual gifts
The REPUB IcAN jpins thci
many friends in wishing then
many happy returns of thei
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09
wedding anniversary,
DANCING PARTY.

Last Monday evening a de-
lightful and informal dancing
party was given at the Temple
theater by some Of the young
uen of the city.
There were about thirty
couples present.
The music was furnished by
Taylor's orchestra, and dancing
was continued until midnight.
FORMER PUPILS ENTERTAINED.
Wednesday evening of this
week Miss Madge Kay enter
tanned her former pupils at her
home in the northeast part OF
town.
Invitations were issued to
thirty-six young ladies and gen.
tlemen, pupils of Miss Kay,
when she taught in the public
schools of this city 'O2 and 'O3.
The evening was delightfully."-
spent in reminiscent talk, in an
examination contest, in which
Miss Lena Gschwind won the
first prize, a picture, and Jim
Thomas, the second, a knife; in
an lmpromptu program
Miss Mary Morgan. n........ Recitation
John Dalton. Address on Friendship
Tom StGckcy. y.......... violin solo
Dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Kay was assisted
by Mrs. Mamie Faris, of Chi
cago, III.
The party broke up at late
hour with many expressions OF
pleasure TO Mrs. Kay for making
possible this delightful occa'
sion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09
o +. S. MEETING.

AT the regular meeting Of the
O. f.. S. at Masonic hall last
Friday night, the committee on
entertainment presented a short
program, which included a emf
nisceut talk on school days,
"dear old happy fool days" and
a vocal solo.
Mrs. Rublee, Mrs. Xanders
and Judge Guttcrson were ap.
pointed to arrange the entertain.
ment for the next meeting and il
/, safe to say the unusual may
be expected.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09

THE GATHERING OF TaE CLANS
Many moons have waxed and
wancl since the last peaceful
meeting Of the clans at "Ogee-
dankce" Con the hill) until last
Sunday. when, as the western
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09

Broken Bow Wins from Ansiey, 10 +.
In well played gam. OF bali
Monday afternoon Broken Bow
succeeded in winning from their
rivals by close score. Through
number of innings the score
stood l 20 |. At the eighth in
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09
CRIMINAL TERM
HERE IN OCTOBER.
Jury Term of District Court COnyeneS
October 4th.

Jury Term Of District Court COnyenes
October 4th.
So far only two cases have
been docketed for the crimin al
term of the district court which
conveues on October 4th, The
case of the State of Nebraska VS.
Willard, was continued until
October at the last term and
Edwards. who is charged with
cattle stealing will come up at
this term. Guy w. Olmsted's
preliminary hearing is set for
September 3Cth and if he is
bound over his trial will prob
ably come in October.
The jury for the October term
term, which was drawn from
the names submitted by the
board of supervisors, is as
follows:
Fred Arthur Peter Arp
II. E. Blowers Fred Chase
w. S. Cole A L. Conheiser
Alfred Cooper Chas Freeman
George Graves Henry Helgerst n
IL W..
Freeman Levin H. j. Martin
Geo c Marsh Barney Marquiss
S. A. McGinnis II. Il. Pointer
Chas. Robertson II. G. Roberts
5. c. Waldron Jerome Taylor
Archie Meek Newton Wright
G. w. Arnold and Fred Kleeb
started Tuesday evening on a
coast trip.
Judge Hostetler opened the
equity term of the District Court
in this city Tuesday. a number
of divorce and other civil cases
come up for adjustment. A
detailed report of these will be
given next week.
Attorney N. D. Ford, of Ans
ley, Republican candidate fol
county Judge, was in the city
Tuesday looking after distric'
court business. There is every
indication that Mr.. Ford will be
elected in November by a large
majority.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09

Broken Bow Base Ball Bulletin.
Games with Mason City and
Ansley in the forenoons during
Fair.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1909-09-09
NEXT WEEK is
COUNTY FAIR WEEK
Indications Are That Crowd Will Be
Largest in Years
DIVING AND BUCkING HORSES
Or. Caryer's Wild West Show Will bs
Great Drawing Card County
Fair Will Entertain Those
Who Could Not See
State Fair.

Tue contractor excsvating the
pool for DR.. Csrver's famous show
to be given during the county fair,
and into which the horses dive from
the forty foot platform, at a depth
of seven feet, has struck water and
is having difficulty in completing
The pool to the required depth
He has placed an engine with a
large pump on the margin of the
pool and is in that way keeping the
water down, so that he hopes to bs
able to complete the pool to the rs
quired depth.
Racing Horses Here.
Harness and running horses have
begun to arrive and have been com.
lug each day since the latter part of
last week. The race baIn is now
almost filed. 1t seems certain now
that the fair next week will furnish
some splendid races.
Come to County Fair.
The attendance at the State Fair
on Monday and Tuesday, as report
cd by the State papers, was less
than two thirds the number on the
same days last year. The crowds
which the State fair failed to re
ceive this week because of the
bad weather, our Fair will enter
tain next week, if the weather is
good.
Building New Barn.
- The management OF the Fair have
f,r many years been crippelsd for
want Of means, to construct temper
ary tarns for horses on exhibition
Because Of the large number of
hcrses promised this year and the
large space necessary to house them.
the Management at the last mo men
dec ded to build q new barn and
now have large force OF worhmen
a. work and hope to have the SAINT
finished by Saturday night. They
will Le prepared to properly lou e
and care for the thorough breds,
Standard bred, Percheron, Norman
and Belgium, Shires aud Clydes
that will be exhibited. This OK
hibi,ion promises to far eclipse any
tn ng of the kind ever before seen
at our county fair.
New Amp hitheatre.
The new amphitheatrs at the FAN
gr. unds is completed and ready fol
thu painter who will bsgin work OF
The same immediately.
AerOpIane Will Fly.
Prof. s6reusen will have bis new
seroplans on ths Fair grounds Mt xt
Monday and will be ready to begin
his fights which will he gwen each
day if the wind is sufficient.
DR.. Carver with his great show
and diving horses WAS at Alma last
week. is at Lincoln this week an l
will bs here neEt week. No one
can aford to miss th s wonderful
show.
The directors are slrea y at worl
ON the agricultural and art ball, and
by Tuesday the same will pies 'nl a
splendid appearance.
The horsemen now exercising al
the track report it in splendid con,
ditiIn.
Fine Arts Department.
The ladies of the city aud
county cannot afford to overlook
the new premiums secured for
the fine arts department. Mrs,
H. T. Bruce is superintendent
announcement of which is found
elsewhere in this paper.
Ladies Department.
1t is to be hoped that exhibits
for the ladies' department unde
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

a 45-horSe power compressor, while a third, a 12-horse power engine, op- crates a tripleX 1lunger pump. With this machinery the shaft was sunk to a depth of 265 feet and the ledge was pretty thoroughly explored by drifts and cross-cuts as far as the 200 level. Large bodies of medium grade ore were encountered with a good number of
 high grade streaks, some of which av-
 eraged as much as eight feet in width.
 This ore is in carbonate and oxides
 to where the water is encountered. at
 which point the sulphides are making.
 which insures a permanent enriched
 ore zone and which will most probably
 grow richer with depth.
 At 230 feet the shaft began to enter the water, which increas sed so rapidly that at the depth of 265 feet work was suspended on account of the incapacity of the machinery. A meeting of the board of directors of the company was held to consider the proper course to pursue. There were two ways out of the difficulty. one being the installa- ton of an almost entirely new plant if the shaft was to be continued to the 800 level. the objective depth, and the other was to move the present plant some 2500 feet west toward the river and at a lower elevation of 250 feet. Superintendent Simon and General Manager Rover had carefully engineer ed the latter proposition which was shown by correct map as follows: As previously stated. the new shaft was to be located 2500 feet west of the old workings and on the mineralized for nation. The shaft to be sunk 125 feet from the bottom of which a cross cut tunnel is to be driven 1859 feet nearly east, at which point it intersects the large quartZite copper and iron dike (see illustration No. 3 upon which is located the old workings. At this point a station will be made and the ledge will be dFifted on in a southeasterly course for 19G0 feet, where it will en- ter the ore shoots 200 feet or more below the old workings. In the transit of the first half of the tunnel five large mineralized dikes will be cut and explored as encountered, and it is to believe that a number of blind leads will be struck. Upon of the last half the water will flow to the shaft, where the pres ent machinery is suply sufficient to