Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-07
IN And AROUND BROKEN BOW
An Epitome Of Personal Affairs and Local
Events During the Past Week.

II. T. Varney, postmaster at
Ansley, was city visitor Mon
day.
J. II. Mcclure, of Arnold, was
among our friendly callers Mon
day. Mrs. Mcclure accompanied
him to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hayward
left Tuesday forenoon for Boston,
Mass, where they will visit
friends for few weeks.
Nc George, deputy assessor of
Loup township, brought in his
final report Monday. This office
acknowledges welcome call.
Leslie Clay, of Ausley, ca me
up Saturday and spent Sunday
with his brother ]. w. Clay, west
of the city. He returned home
Monday.
II. c. H. Bayerhoffer, of Custer
township, was a friendly caller
Monday. Mr.. Bayerhoffer is
contemplating moving to Cali
fornia in the near future.
Mrs. S. B. Thompson. of Idaho,
and her daughter, Mrs. Will
Hubbard are visiting in the city
with relatives and their many
friends. They arrived Monday.
Lewis Kimberling, deputy as
SCISSOR of Arnold township, was
over last Friday with his returns.
Mrs. Kimberling accompanied
him. They returned home Satur-
day.
]. 7. Cole is in receipt of S13.-
II from the accident association
of the Woodman for an accident
received recently by horse ste D.
ping on his foot, which laid him
up about a week.
G. w. Rasch, proprietor of the
leading barber shop Of Sargent,
was social caller at this Office
Monday. He was accompanied
by Roy Beaver. They drove
over Sunday and it rained on
them the most of the way.
Frank G. Jones arrived last
Friday with car load of both
driving and work horses, all
broke, which he has stabbed at
the Grand Central barn and SELL
ing at reasonable figure. 1t is
an all-around good bunch.
Yesterday was one of the real
windy days and the dust was
rampant-up the street, around
the corner and into the business
houses by the handful. And no
street sprinkler which would
have allayed the distress-some.
Today is pleasant and the streets
almost muddy from the effects of
the sprinkler.
At the home Of the groom's
mother, Mrs. J. II. Swope, in
Broken Bow, on Tuesday, June
5th, at 5 o'clock p. M, Mr.. B. L.
Swope and Miss Marguerite M.
Woods, recently of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, were united in marriage,
Rev. J. II. Teagarden officiating.
This happy event will certainly
inspire Mr.. Swope TO pitch balls
in todays game that will paralyze
the Galloway bunch.
We are in receipt of a COM
munication from Nye & Buchan-
an, live stock commission mer-
chants at South Omaha, who
say: "We understand you will
have stock to ship this season."
etc. Well, Messrs. Nye & Buch-
an1n, early this spring we did
have visions of waxing wealthy
from the sale of stock, but that
was when we put nice, fresh eggs
in the incubator, which was not,
however, enjoying good health
or something-and only thirty
birds materialized when there
should have been over four
hundred chirperS, hence it will
not be convenient for us to
consign several car loads to the
South Omaha firm, fact which
we very much regret.
A serious smash-up by a rum
away horse was narrowly averted
last Saturday by the GOODNESS of
Miss Faith Gutterson, a graduate
of the Broken Bow High school
this year. She, in company with
Will Martin, was out riding and
while coming down hill on the
north side the hold-back straps
gave away and the buggy crowd
ed against the horse which at
once started to run. Fortunately
Miss G., held the lines as Mr..