Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-07-25

college will be given all who
enroll as students before August
lst.
Edwin F. Meyers returned the
latter part of last week from
Cambridge, Mass, where he has
been taking a course in the law
department of Harvard college.
Allan Reyner advertises a
public sale of horses and mules
at Hickman & Webb's barn in
Broken Bow, on August 10th.
Read the advertisement on
opposite page.
Sheriff Richardson is again
complaining of dull times in his
line of business, but is not worry
ing very much as the time of
year which causes him to get
busy is near at had.
"Cheer up, Mary" the Chau-
tauqua begins Saturday and will
give you something to go to"
for nine days and evenings-the
best series of entertainments ever
given in Broken Bow.
A. T. Seybclt, who formerly
resided near this city, moving to
Florence, suberb of Omaha,
a couple of years ago, writes that
he has moved to the city for a
change and is residing at 1922
Grand avenue, Omaha.
D. c. Konkel was one of the
hottest men in Broken Bow on
Tuesday. That was the hottest
day this year and he had to un-
load car of furniture. Another
car load will be in soon and he's
hoping for cooler weather.
A meeting of those who sub
scribed to the college building
will be held in the college rooms,
Monday evening, July 10Th, for
tn purpose of electing officers
and transacting such other busl-
ness as may come before the
meeting.
Isaac Dearborn, the general
merchandise merchant and miller
at Mason was a business visitor
in Broken Bow on Tuesday, the
hottest day of the season, but his
equanimity was not disturbed
thcreby-being as "happy as a
clam at high tide"
Judge Rice, the sage of Cliff
town, was in the city Monday or
business, declaring that his
presence here was of no politica
significance, whatever, but a
twinkle in one corner of his other
eye - when he made the
statement - certainly betokenet
suthin'.
Halle Joyner came in Sunday
evening from Dunnlng neal
which place he has been doing
claim duty for some time. He
was accompanied by full ant
frisky> beard as a result of hi:
outing, but which he dispensed
with at the earliest opportunity
after reaching the city.
L. F. Oxford, of Berwyn
owned FIVE lots in Broken Bow
and desired to dispose of them
Like the wise lad he is, he in
serted an adlet in the REPUBL1cAr
stating the facts in a twenty
cent space and last week solo
the bunch to A. P. Vannice TO
5000. Advertisements in the RE
PUBLICAN gets results.
The York county fair is beinl
held this week and Judg
Sullivan, president of the Custe
county association has gone Their
to see what free street attraction
are being given and if there ar
any good ones, make arrange
meuts for their appearance /
Broken Bow during the ,Custe
county fair, in addition to thos
already secured.
Postmaster Jewett has pre-
mulgated a new time schedule o
hours for business transaction
at his rendezvous which patron
will do we'll to carefully conside
and govern themselves accord
ingly. The new bulletin is put
lished elsewhere in this editio
OF the REPUBLICAN and show
that the postofice Sunday hour
are now from $3.50 to 1920 an
closing in the evenings on wee
days at 1880 instead of 8.
d. H. Bowen, of Ogdensburt
N. Y, quite well known /
Broken Bow citizens, father