Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Local
Mention,

| Jas. Lindley of Anselmo, was
in town Saturday.
| J. M. Fodge of Ortello, was a
city visitor Saturday.
| Tom Turnbull of Dunning,
spent Tuesday in the city.
! ]. h. Teagarden has purchased
the Prather farm on Clear creek.
| o. ]. Life of Hoosier, was a
business caller at this Office Fri
day.
Chas. Hammond called Satur-
day and had his subscription adj
vanced.
F. M. Rublee was an eastern
bound passenger on ~ Monday
morning.
Joel Maupin of Merna, was a
city visitor Tuesday. This of
flee acknowledges pleasant call.
| G. p. Hubbard, formerly of
this city, now of Atlantic, Iowa,
was visiting in the city the first
of the week.
A running fire of wit keeps the
more instructive portions of his
lecture from tedium. Duluth
Evening Herald.
]. G. Leming is down from the
Black Hills. He says that the
prospects for his mining property
continues to develope favorable.
Vim. Bass, formerly night
watch here, died last Thursday
at Des Moines, Iowa. He was
employed by an electric light
company at the time of his death.
Phillip Daggett of Ottumway,
Iowa, who has held a position
with the Custer National Bank
since it's organization, has re-
signed and will return to Ottum-
way.
Rev. Xarders, the new Episco-
pal minister, arrived in the city
last Saturday night. He held
his first service Sunday. He is
very pleasant appearing gen.
tleman.
Jas. III. Cosner has been chosen
as member of the Federal
Grand Jury. He was to have
gone to Omaha Tuesday, but re-
ceived word Monday not to go
until the 18th.
Mrs. G. II. Robinson returned
Friday night from Corrydon,
Iowa, where she was called by
the serious sickness of her moth
er, Mrs. E. Crawford, who died
last Saturday week.
Jacob Stauffer of Over, made
this Office a friendly call while in
the city Wednesday. He says
the worms are doing some dam
age in his part of the county,
but are not botheriug his crops
yet.
The Nebraska State Journal
and Omaha Bee now reaches
Broken Bow at 6:04 a. m. on the
day it is issued. This enables
us to get the news by the time
the people in Lincoln and Omaha
begin to get up.
This Office acknowledges the
receipt of three small buckeye
trees by mail few days ago,
grown from the seed, supposed
to be from Arlie, the son of w.
d. Grant of Urbana, Illinois, as
his name was on the box in which
the trees were received, with the
suggestion that we name them
J. Sterling Morton, Chas. F.
Busy and Gen. Funston.
John Lyle, who for several
months has been holding down
a position in the store house of
the B. & M. at Alliance, arrived
in the city Monday morning on a
ten days leave of absence to visit
with his parents and many
friends of this city. John is a
steady young man and the RE-
PUBLICAN is pleased to note he
has good position and is meet
ing the requirements of his en-
ployers.
James Pierce and his sons, A..
| w. w. A. and Jesse of Somerford,
were in the city Friday. They
are having some trouble over
roads in that locality. Mr..
Pierce is one of the pioneer set
tiers in his locality and is one of
Custer county's most highly re-
spected and law abiding citizens.
He informs us that the worms
II u a a.