Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-12-05
January 9th, 1908, the winter
term begins at Custer College.


Rev. l. d. Fleming, Of Kansas,
is conducting a series of meetings
with the Mason City Baptist
church.
George Cooley and J. w. Smell
Came over from Auselmo Monday
aud looked upon the county seat
in all its glory and grandeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francois
left this morning for their old
home in France where they will
visit for an indefinite period.
Al. Crother and son, who reside
ia close proximity to Weissert,
were among the large number of
visitors in the city last Saturday.
c. w. Ball was in the city Mon
day from the vicinity of Berwyn
and made a short but pleasant
call at the REPUBLICAN Office.
D. NJ. Saville, the iron artist
at Ansley, was in the city Tues
day in close communication with
friends on social and business
matters.
Messrs Perrin and Hyatt, a
couple of youug business rustlers
at Sargent, were Broken Bow
visitors last Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
A game of foot ball last Thurs
day, between TIE High school
and Custer College teams, resdlt-
ed in score of Is to 0 in favor
of the High school.
H. Worley, who is holding
I down a Kinkaid homestead 80
miles south of Ainsworth, So
+ journed in Broken Bow last Fri
day-attending to business and
socializing with friends.
Attorney Simon Cameron went
ever to the home place, near
Galloway, Tuesday, on account
Of the illness of his mother and
will be absent from Office work in
this city for at least a couple OF
weeks.
Like time and tide, the Christ
mas goods will wait for no one.
Do your shopping now-after
learning from the advertisements
IN the REPUBLICAN where the
best selections of Christmas
goods are for sale.
M. B. Eggleston, one of the
thrifty and energetic soil-ticklers
over Callawayward, was in the
city one Gay last week attending
to matters of business and ex-
changing thinks with friends
and acquaintance.
The meetings nightly at the
United Brethren church are deep
ly interesting to all who attend.
All are welcome and special
invita- ion to attend is extended
those of our citizens who have
not yet been present.
Manager Groat informs us he
has booked for the Opera house
IN January "PIckings from
Puck one of the greatest
~hiflwinds Iof fun ever produced
on the American stage and meet
ing with crowded houses, regard
less of the financial stringency.
]. c. Barton, who formerly
conducted a second hand store
here, but is now an honest farmer
and-at odd times-m anipulates
the lather brush and razor at
Anselmo, was Broken Bow
visitor Monday to pay taxes and
get next to ar 80 acre chunk of
soil adjoining his plantation.
Early buying of Christmas
presents gives the shopper time
tor more careful selections-un-
crowded-and when they can
have both time and attention
from clerks, as there are always
many who will not heed the
warning and wait till the last
day or two before Christmas.
Selections made early are from
; iull stocks, before assortments
are reduced, and al the crowding
!, and unsatisfactory conditions
that surround the last week shop
ping can be avoided by purchas-
! ing two or three weeks ahead
and it can be done better then
! than any other time.
e Judge H. M. Sullivan was in
Omaha Monday as counsel for A.
F, Hatch whom a United States
d grand jury indicted jointly with
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