Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-06-04
John Jackson was up from
Mason City yesterday.

/ a business trip to Omaha last
week.
Jas. Whitehead delivered the
memorial address at Milford Sat
urday.
Mrs. Alvin Burke and son, is
visiting friends and relatives at
Ansley today.
$. l.. Show of Galloway, was a
delegate to the County Sunday
School Convention.
O. j. Smith of New Helena,
was in the city today making
proof on his claim.
Dave Coulter of the west table,
was business caller at this of
fee yesterday.
The sounty board convened in
adjourned session Tuesday. 1t
will meet as board of equaliza.
tion next week.
Henry Maxon and Tom Blow
ers of Ansley, were city visitors
yesterday. Mr.. Maxon made r.
port as assessor.
Mrs. N. l.. Reynolds andsShil-
dren are spending a week 9T two
on the Middle Loup visiting rela-
tives and friends. &
Rev. S. p. Morris is enDying a
visit from his father wlIsE arrived
this morning from PhilMlelphia.
1t is his first visit west.
Attorney ]. B. Smitllsfeturnad
yesterday morning FROM Iincoln
where he had been since Saturday
on professional business.M
Mrs. J. A. Armour andA son,
Ross, returned yesterday Morn
ing from Ansley, where they
spent several days visiting reih-
| tiveS. 10
Dave Hilton Of Weissert, is the
proud owner of a pair of matched
bay mare twin colts, sired by old
White Glory, owned by w. j.
Wants of Broken Bow.
Prof. Geo. Boggs of the Hast
ings Business College, was a
friendly caller at this Office yes
tcrday. He had been out to
Welssert visiting his parents.
| Arthur Pittaway, who is in the
employ Of the b. & M. railroad
Company at Billings, Montana,
came home yesterday morning to
visit his parents for short time.
Miss Ollie Jessup, one of Bro.
ken Bow Business College gradu-
ateS, who has been working in
Omaha for the last nine or ten
months, is here visiting with
friends.
Lewis Numbering and wife
came over from Arnold yester-
day. Mr.. kimberling brought
over his returns as assessor.
They were guests of the family
of We scribe.
Judge Sullivan sent 500. 90 this
morning to the suffers of Kansas
city and Topeka, $4,000 to each.
1t was part of the drouth seed
fund left over, for which the COM
mittee found no claimants.
| This Office acknowledges a So
cial call from Mrs. Warren Lang,
of the west table who brought in
MIR. Lang yesterday to take the
train Tor LenoX Iowa, to see his
brother George who is seriously
ill.
Rev. J. h. Teagarden went
to Arnold last Friday through
the rain and delivered the mem
orial address there Saturday.
Mr.. Teagarden reports a large
attendance and a most cordial
welcome by the Arnold people.
He compliments Arnold very
highly for the royal way he was
entertained.
Dick McOuisten, who went to
Seattle, Washington, in the
early spring returned Sunday.
He says wages for labor are good
on the coast but expenses are
high. He says he would not live
there if they would give him the
state. On his return he stopped
at Sheridan, Wyoming, few
days to visit IL. A. Sargent, a
former Custer county man. lie
; reports that he is doing we'll.
DR.. II. J. Kelley of Boone,
Iowa, stopped off here this morn
| ing on his return from a trip to
Big liorn country, Wyoming.
He is very much pleased with the
:: country and will establish town
! and colony on one IF tba larUa