Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13

sim Will puSullOuld, 10 ISpOItSu
as greatly improved.
Mrs. F. w. Rupe, of Seneca,
visited with Broken Bow friends
Sunday and Monday, going from
here to Sheridan, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tollefsou,
of Kearney, spent Sunday in the
city with her brother and sister,
Mayor George and Mrs. Jos.
Pigman.
]. S. Molyneaux and Will Frey
went to Lincoln Monday to be
present at the funeral of Peter
Dierks which occurred there
yesterday.
Harry Bangs is now nicely
located in his new photograph
gallery on the east side of the
square. He opened up for BUSH
ness last Saturday.
DIR. C. ]. Christensen, who has
been taking a post graduate
course al the Chicago Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat college, writes
that he will return to Broken
Bow next Monday and resume,
his medical work.
Frank Smiths new house just
north Of the north side school
house, is lathed and ready for
the plasterers as soon as the
doors and windows arrive. When
completed it will be one of the
finest residences in the city.
Mrs. H. G. Rogers and daugh-
ter, Nettie, formerly of this city,
now of Boston, are visiting in
the city, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Willing. They have
a host of friends in Broken Bow
who are pleased to renew their
acquaintance.
Hon. James Whitehead came
in the first of the week from his
ranch where he held forth for
two months, and said he was
ignorant of what had been doing
in the world, further than that
he heard the president had
visited the Panama canal.
A case of small pox is reported
at Seneca-the night operator at
the B & M depot-who was
quarrantined so promptly that
the authorities do not anticipate
an epidemic of the disease and
are alert in watching for any
new cases that may develop.
Col. ]. E. Iszard, of Hotel
Reneau, is able to be out again
after sick spell of more than
two weeks, his illness being &C.
casioned by a bad cold which
took complete possession and run
him into the repair shop regard
less of the strenuous struggles he
made to resist such a procedure.
Frederick H. Bentley, attorney
at law at Ansley, quite well
known in Broken Bow, after an
illness of about two weeks, of
gastritis, died Tuesday. He had
been a resident of Ansley about
three years and was a member of
the A. O. u. w. The remains
were taken to Hastings today
for burial.
Charles B. Overton, residing
two miles from Berwyn on the
Broken Bow side, was in the city
Monday, and informed the RE-
PUBLICAN that corn picking was
not going along as rapidly as it
ought to as help is hard to get
and that when it is secured il
doesn't amount to much in
shocking corn.
Rev. Brady, pastor of the Bap'
fist church, entertained his
Junior Normal class at his home
last Friday night and the Senior
Normal class Monday. These
classes were given their first
examinations on these evenings,
after which they were served
with light refreshments. Both
classes report having enjoyed the
occasions very much.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Saral
Stevenson lost her purse on the
street while riding. 1t contained
sum of money and yesterday
morning she sent a lost adver
tisement to be printed in tn,
| REPUBLICAN. Within half al
? hour. thereafter she found thu
purse with the contents un
r disturbed-at home. This i
, another instance which goes t.