Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

Jasper Wallace of West Union,
is taking in the County Fair.
Uncle Silas Thompson of Up
ton, is in the city taking in the
Fair.
Jas Humphrey of the the King
sttlement south east of town has
moved his family to the city.
Roy Thompson and wife of
Galloway came up Tuesday to re-
main during the fair and visit
with his parents.
J. c. L. Wisely, publisher of
the New Era and Leader at Sar-
gent is in the city attending the
County Fair.
President Roosevelt had been
com PEELED to abondon his western
trip, owing to having to submit
to a surgical operation, as the re-
suit of an abcess between the
knee and ankle resulting from an
injury received at Pittstield,
Mass, at the time of the trolley
car accident.
The agricultural display on the
fair grounds from present indica-
tions will be the best for years.
The fruit exhibit is first class.
AT this writing Wednesday even
ing the outlook is most favorable
for great fair. Owing to the
rain the first of the week the fair
will be continued over Saturday.
S. c. Waldron, the republican
candidate for the Legislature.
came in from Over yesterday
evening. Mr.. Waldron is not
only one of the substantial farm
ers of the southwest part of the
county, but is worthy of the high
position to which he aspires. His
ma ority will be counted by the
hundreds.
A. H. Copsey, republican cam
didate for the next Legislature
came over from Westerville
yesterday afternoon to attend the
County Fair. Mr.. Copsey is one
of Custer county's most progress
[sive farmers and his election to
the Legislature will be in the in
terest of the farmer as we'll as
other matters of puplic interest.
The Nye Co. is holding dawn
the boards at the opera house
this week and giving the best of
satisfaction. The illustrated
songs and specialties are making
a big hit. Tonight the moving
pictures of cinderella and the
Glass Slipper" as taken from the
play in Drury Theator in London
will be shown. Also several
others.
Judge Kinkaid the republican
nominee for congress is in the
city. The judge is exceptionally
well qualified for the position and
is very popular where best known.
His election is practically con-
ceeded. Those that want to
make the acquaintance of the
next congressman from the sixth
district should see him while
he is in the city.
This Office acknowledges the
receipt of Vol. No. 9 of the
Waco Guide, published by ]. M.
Amsberry formerly of Mason City
and later of Ansley. We were
not able to discover anything that
indicated that the Guide is the
advocate of any political party.
We are led to infer that the Guide
is neutral in politics which is an
improvement over the Advocate
of which ]. M. was formerly pub
Usher. The REPUBLICAN extends
to the Guide and it's publisher
its best wishes for success. The
Guide is five column quarto and
has liberal advertising patron
age.
MARRIED -SHEPARD-CARR.-
At the M. e. parsonage, Sunday
September 2l, Alfred Shepard
and May Carr. Rev. Geo. p.
Trites officiating. The bride
wore light gray dress trimmed
with white silk and applica. The
! flowers were white carnations
The groom wore a suit of con
ventional black. Bridesmaid
Emma Carr, Bridegroom, Mike
O'Brien, wearing pink Corana'
ton. After the ceremony they
drove back to the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Carr where
a bountiful supper was served to
25 or 30 relatives and friends
The high contracting partie;
were the recipienes of a number
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