Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-07

Jules Haumont of Elton, has
bought II. w. Albert's farm near
Weissert. Consideration 81, 500.
WANTED, College students to
board, and rooms TO rent.
S-11 Mrs. EVA MARTIN.
Hold Burnham of Brownlee,
came down Tuesday morning to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Gleim's
little boy.
Mrs. Geo. Brown returned to
her home in Seward Sunday
morning, after visiting friends
and relatives for several weeks.
Ras. Anderson sold six farms
Monday. At this rate the non
resident land of Custer county
will soon be thing of the past.
Mr.. Groat of Broken Bow, has
placed an order with the Ansley
Acetyline Gas Co., for a genera
tor with 100 light capacity
Ansley Chronicle.
Walt George and wife, and
Geo. Dewey and wife, went to
Lincoln on ~, Tuesday morning
to attend a meeting of the county
treaSurers and county clerks.
They returned Wednesday night.
Mrs. Fred d. Gallup, of Bro
ken Bow, accompanied by her
two children, arrived Tuesday,
on a visit at the home of Walter
Gallup. Before returning home
Mrs. Gallup expects to visit Hot
Springs. - Chadron Journal.
l.. f. Kirkpatrick returned
from Washington last Thursday
morning. He visited Spokane,
Seattle, and other towns while
gone. His cousin, 0. h. Hol-
comb, an attorney of Ritzville,
Washington, returned with him.
Thos. Harwood of Elk Creek,
was city visitor Saturday. Mr..
HARDWOOD is among the unfortun-
ate who lost his small grain
July 5, by hail. He thinks his
corn will come out from the
effects alright, if not overtaken
with frost.
Claude VAIL, who went to The
Dalles, Washington, with A. A.
COLON last spring, arrived home
last Thursday night. He came
home by the way of Idaho, where
ID. w. Thompson is located, and
went around by the way of st,
Louis before returning.
Herbert Cummins of Berwyn,
strayed into our Office Wednes-
day. He reports that his neigh
Dor, Mr.. Evans, had finished
threshing p acres of winter that
yield so bushels per acre. This
heavy yield of grain will easily
pay for the land on which it was
raised. In many places the yield
is 40 bushels per acre, -Ansley
Chronicle.
ID. II. Bowen of Odgensburg,
New York, who has been visiting
for several days with his son J.
c. met with quite a painful ac-
cident last Sunday morning.
BY a mis-step at the top of the
stairway he fell and slid to the
bottom of the steps. He was
considerably bruised and so Grip.
pied that he has not been able to
get out. He is able however to
move about the house and in a
few days hopes to get around as
usual.
An advertisement planted in
the REPUBLICAN seldom fails to
bring good results. An instance
that helps to establish this is
the pocket book advertised last
week by J. w, Clay. Monday
Mrs. Jane Taylor near Bcrwyn
returned the poe ket book and
money which she had found ten
days previous. She saw the adj
vertisement in the REPUBLICAN
Saturday night and on the Mon.
day following called on Mrs. Clay
to describe the pocket book ano
contents which she did to Mrs
Taylor's satisfaction.
Prof. f. A. Garlichs will give
concert at the opera house, the
18th of August. He has nine
teen people in the orchestra, al
OF whom are fine musicians
Prof. GarliChs has been engaged
by Prof. Roush as intructor il
the musical department of the
Broken Bow Business and Nor
= NAL College, The members o
his orchestra are his pupils. TIL,
public is especially invited to at
/ tend this concert, that they may