Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-12
Local
Mention.
1GEEEEEIGGGGI

Dr. I. Pickett went 10 lIlnCOln
Tuesday.
l.. NJ. Pickett of Ryno, made
this Office a friendly call Monday.
p. Nj. Dady and James Runyan
| of Mason City were city visitors
Monday.
]. II. Edmisten of Thedford,
was an east bound passenger on
"A Monday.
h. Hanson of the west table,
was a business caller at this
Office Saturday.
Hon. J. ]. Tooley spent Sun
day in the city. He returned to
Lincoln Monday.
B. l.. Nicholas of Eudell, was
city visitor Tuesday. This
office acknowledges friendly
call.
VIM. Judkins and ]. w. Max
on of Arnold, were city visitors
Friday, This Office acknow-
lodges friendly call.
Judge Gutterson went to Lin
coin Friday and from there he
was going to North Plat to hold
a term of court in Judge Grimes
district.
II. q. Rogers of Rowley, Mas
sechuetts, who has been here for
sometime looking after his bust
ness interests, returned east Sun
day morning.
Miss Jennie Russell, sister of
John H. Russell, left on AZ We'd
nesday morning for Hutchinson,
Kansas. She will stop at Lin
coin for few days visit.
Mrs. Hiatt and all the Guam
folks arrived in San Francisco
early Tuesday morning on the
naval steamer, Solace. All well.
They are expected to be here
soon. Sargent Leader.
Horace G. Lang, who has been
at Lomax, Iowa, for the past
year called Saturday morning ac-
companied by his wife and re-
quested his paper changed to
Galloway, Nebraska, where he
has a farm.
Rev. ]. II. Woods of Mason
City, who had been conducting
a series of meetings in the Hol-
comb settlement northeast of
town for the week previous, was
called home last Saturday by the
serious illness of his youngest
child.
John Robinson and wife re-
turned Tuesday morning from
Sioux Falls, South Dokata,
where they had been visiting a
couple of weeks with the family
of their son h. L. Robinson,
General Agent for a Wholesale
Farm Implement firm. Their
grandson Alex. returned with
them. They report fine visit.
At the annual meeting of the
Central Nebraska Telephone Co.,
the treasurer's report showed a
healthy state of affairs. The
company in the past twelve
months has added 1000 in eX-
tensions. AS the value of
the property at the date of
incorporation was invoiced at
only $4,000, the growth the
past year is highly flattering.
Hold Burnham of Valentine,
Nebraska, who was formerly a
resident of Custer county died
the latter part of last week. His
remains were taken to WeSter-
vile where they were inferred
Monday. He was a son-in-law Of
Amos Noble of this city. The
deceased was among the early
settlers of WeSterville and later
resided at Broken Bow. The de-
ceased was a man of kind heart
and genial companion. He was
worse to himself than any one
else. May the mantle of charity
be cast over him and only his
good deeds be remembered.
"Dr. Fred Stack" was an at
tractive sign hung from wire
stretched across the street in
front of w. j. Woods place of
business Monday morning. AS
DR.. Stack was formerly familiar
name to the old settlers of this
vicinity, the attention of the
passer-by was naturally attracted
at the thought DR.. Stack had re-
turned and wondered what spec
ialty he was Offering to the pub
lie. But close observation reveal.
ed that it was "Dr. Fred Stack,
| the cow doctor and was only