Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-11-22

jos w llSOu IDS SOlu hlS lSol-
dence property in the northeast
part of the city to A. w. Drake,
of the Nevis store.
J. O. Taylor, who has just
opened a new general merchant
disc store at Berwyn, was attend
ing to business matters in Broken
Bow yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff E. p. Lowe,
has purchased lot g, in block IS
near the ball grounds-of Mrs.
Abbie Tuttle, for $500 and will
at once commence building
$1,000 cottage thereon.
Jesse Candy went to Ansley
last Thursday and was present at
the county division meeting held
there that day. He says those
in attendance swallowed the
division lines thrown out by
Brega, of Callaway-without be-
ing ba1ted.
Through the E. c. House real
estate agency Mrs. Annie Max
we'll sold the residence property
Just east of the Racket store
to Edward II. Robinson, the
consideration being $3.50. The
residence will at once be thor
oughly repaired and put in first
class condition.
Jeweler Anderson, who has
resided in the Realty block the
past year, has leased the w. w.
Cowle residence, northwest of
the court house. Mr.. Cowles
intends to leave next Tuesday
for Peoria, ILL.,, where he will
join Mrs. Cowles and two daugh-
ters and reside there.
Mrs. Lizzie Langson, who
recently purchased residence
property at York, has decided to
go there and reside and will leave
Broken Bow about the LIST of
next month. Her departure from
this city is greatly regretted by
all our music lovers and her large
number of Custer county friends.
Special services will be held at
the Episcopal church next Sun.
day evening, November 18th, up
on which occasion Rector Kan
ders will preach to the members
of the Mazuma club. The music
will be specially arranged for
this meeting. A cordial invita-
ton to attend is extended the
public.
The quail killing season-ac-
cording to law-began last
Thursday and will close with
Friday next week. Up to the
present time Broken Bow hunters
have not taken out a sufficient
quantity of salt to secure fair
supply Of the birds, as their tails
seem to have grown out very
short this year.
John Smith, of Ash Creek,
who has been trying to get his
threshing done since the last of
October informs us that the Job
was completed November p.
The weather has not been favor
able for threshing this season.
He something over 1000 bushels
of grain which, ordinarily, could
have been done in less than two
days.
w. B. Eastman, the real estate
man, has issued a calender for
1907 which shows a picture of
the Nebraska Home Folks"
greeting Mr.. Bryan on a tug off
Staten Island, N. Y. Bay, Aug.
%, 1906, on his return from a
tour of the world. 1t shows Mr..
Eastham-who had squeezed the
paw Of the commoner-smiling
and intently watching the other
"home fellers" as they came
along and Organized. The
calender is nicely gotten up and
p will serve as a historical souvenir
) for all time.
h. T. Walker has decided tc
disembark from the grocery bust
5 ness and with that end in view is
5 closing out the stock on hand
In conversation with the REPUB
LICAN Mr.. Walker said: II an
h. asked every day-about forty
/ 'leven times-what l am going
: to do, which goes to show tina
4 the people are very solicitors
| concerning my welfare and | ap
d preciate the deep interest the
e take, but I'm getting tired o
r saying, L don't know and
= wish you would print those thre
e words and my name on ten thous