Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-10-08

]. II. Anderson Of Anselno,
was city visitor Saturday.
G. w. Apple was passenger
for Omaha Wednesday morning.
M. c. Warrington of Mason
City, was in the city the last of
last week.
Fred Cummings of Sargent,
was transacting business in the
city Monday.
w. F. Perry, pastor of the u.
B. church, left for Lincoln
Wednesday morning.
G. H. Thorpe and E. f. Nc
Clure went to Omaha Monday
as delegates to the High Court
of Foresters.
Will Chrysler, formerly of this
city, who for a number of years
has lived in Cherry county has
moved back to Broken Bow.
Mrs. John Johnson left Monday
morning for Nebraska City as a
delegate from the local Equality
Club to the Woman's Suffrage
Convention.
w. J. Taylor has not told us
whether he would rather sign
another treasurer's bond or pay
the extra five or ten cents to have
some body else do it.
E. N. Bishop of Gates, was in
the city Saturday looking for a
room for his daughter and three
other girls, who are planning to
come to the city to school.
U. L. Ward and wife of Sar-
gent, were city visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Ward informs us that they
expect to move back to Broke
Bow as soon as they can get a
house.
Joe DOMAIN had the misfortune
to have his separator burned
while threshing on the farm of
Will Klatts four miles northwest
of Anselmo. A frame barn and
a stack of hay near were burned.
A card from Jas. Cosner states
that they made the trip from
Broken Bow to Aitkin, Mimi. by
team in thirty days. He requests
the address of his paper chang
ed from Aitkin to Waldeck,
MINI.
c. w. Gibbs made this Office a
pleasant call Tuesday. He had
Mrs. E. Webb's name of Paona,
Colorado, added to our list in re-
turn for a box of fine Colorado
peaches which he received from
her the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Sigler and daughter
returned from the eastern part Of
the state Tuesday morning,
where they have been visiting
for the past month. They will
spend some time here before re-
turning to the Black Hills.
Last Thursday was a harvest
day for every man that had a
bird dog and gun. 1t was the
beginning of the prairie chicken
season. There were several hun
dred less chickens in number
Thursday night in Custer County
than there were in the morning.
We note in the Baptist Record
of Pella, Iowa, that Rev. ]. w.
Meagon of COMPETING Church,
passed through Pella last week
on his way to Brayton to assist
Rev. Chas. Sloan in series OF
special meetings. Rev. Meagon
was formerly pastor of the Bro,
ken Bow church.
Fred Vollenweider of Galloway,
made the REPUBLICAN Office a
friendly call Friday. Mr.. Vollen-
weider is printer by trade and
worked elght or nine years IN the
Courier Office and afterward
seven years in New York office
At present he is running a racket
store in Galloway.
Mrs. A. C. Baird, formerly q
nurse in the Broken Bow Hos
pital and DR.. Job, a lady physi
clan have bought DR.. c. L.
Mullins interest in the Broker
Bow Hospital and will conduct il
in the interest of the genera
public. The several physician;
of the city will have equal rights
as any one from any part of the
country who need the specia
care that can be provided at {
hospital that cannot be had a
home. Mrs. Baird has been EN-
ployed as nurse in Omaha since
she left here which gives her al
extensive experience. Her many
friends in Broken Bow are pleas