Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-08-29

w, w. OOlGDS WIG anu
daughter, Mrs. Warner, expect
to leave Saturday for Lodi, Calf,
to remain a year and if satisfied
will perm lnently locate there.
Messrs. J. M. Kimberling and
Andrew Snyder leave tomorrow
for Denver and adjoining towns
to see the sights and enjoy life
in the mounta ms for a couple
of weeks.
William Hendricks, a young
man aged % years, employed by
Claude Bates, Is miles north of
Broken Bow, was thrown from a
horse last Sunday and suffered a
broken collar bone.
A change in the proprietorship
of one of our prominent grocery
stores is under consideration,
while one confectionery has
already been sold, possession to
be taken October LIST.
A greatly enjoyed reception
was given last Friday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Willis to the young people who
recently campsd for a week on
the banks os Clear creek, near
Westerville.
Robert Miller's home, 6 miles
east of Broken Bow, on the
Berwyn road, was gladened
last Thursday by the arrival of a
daughter and bob" was so
elated he went out and put up an
extra stack of hay.
James Sloggett has put up a
building adjoining the Never
Close restaurant which will be
used for barber shop and bath
rooms and hereafter our friend
S. p. Groat will not be compelled
to come to the south side
to secure his daily shave.
Now it's understood why Grant
Drake built a large, new house
this summer. Last Friday a
little lady came to stay and
grow and, of course, entertain
friends and a parlor was neces-
sary. The REPUBLICAN extends
congratulations to the happy
parents.
1t will be a piece of good news
to Broken Bow people to learn
that the Arlington Comedians
will appear at the Opera house
each night during fair week.
The reputation of this frst-class
company is fully established in
this city and it's safe bet they
will be greeted by a crowded
house every night during the
week.
A number of young people in
Broken Bow and vicinity will be
leaving this week and next to
attend college and the REPUBLI-
CAN wants to make mention of
each one, personally. Will you,
dear reader, make it a point to
inform the editor of those you
known have gone or are going?
Please do not forget this very
earnest pleading.
There is complaint by farmers
that certain Broken Bow fellows
are already coming into the
country and killing prairie
chickens-contrary to law-and
if the officers of the gun club,
which ought to also protect
game, do not make an effort to
bring the offenders to justice they
will post notices and not allow
hunting on their lands even in
the open season.
Last Saturday John E. Iszard,
proprietor of the Hotel Reneau
purchased the Human place
three-quarters of a mile east OF
the square, of o. J Life, the con
sideration being $4,15O. The
place consists of twenty-sever
acres and is a nice, level piece Of
ground upon which new build
ings are now in course of con
struction. Col. Iszard has Sc
cured a fine property at a fail
price, although it was at the
rate of $147 per acre.
Walter Arlington, of Arlington:
Comedians, was in the city
yesterday and completed arrange
ments for his company to appear
at the Opera house during fail
week. The Arlington company
has appeared here one week each
| September the past five wear!