Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-03

North Platte to attend the we'd
ding of friend.
There will be a suffrage meet
ing at Miss Greats tomorrow
eveniug at 7:4S o'clock.
Every box renter in the Broken
Bow postoffice received a COM
munication this week and,
although rather brief, was right
to the point and conveyed all the
intelligence necessary. BOX
rent due"
Straw hats are no longer seen
on the avenues in Broken Bow
while the Panamas have been
sailed down until next season.
This is as good sign as the frosty
morus that the summer has gone
glimmering.
Nearly all kinds of newspaper
advertising pays-some better
than another. The way ads arc
written and the attractive manner
in which they are set in type
helps. Try one of the kind that
helps-in the REPUBLICAN.
Mrs. Frank Droll, of Princeton,
Ind, arrived in the city yester-
day for a visit of a month with
her brother, Charlie Heaps, and
sister-in-law, Mrs. w. G.. Wallace,
and old friends, being a former
resident of this vicinity.
Mr.. L. and Mrs. c. Tomkins,
of Byron, Mimi, brother and
mother of Mrs. A. C. " hitc,
visited with her last week on the
farm, II miles southwest of
Broken Bow, which was greatly
enjoyed by the White family.
Editor and Mrs. Bassett expect
to leave tomorrow morning for
vacation which will be spent in
hunting and fishing. Every body
is invited to "call around" and
get brace of ducks or a big
meal of cats on their return.
Will McCandlass, cashier of
the Berwyn State bank is this
week taking a vacation from
labor and visiting in Lincoln and
Omaha. While thus engaged
Jules Haumont, the president,
is performing the duties OF
cashier.
By reference to the schedule of
time for CLOSING mails in the
Broken Bow postoffice-published
in the REPUBLIcAN-it will be
noticed that it has been changed
fifteen minutes earlier. This is
on account of the order to weigh
and count the number of pieces
each day during the present
month.
A letter received by Mrs. A.
H. Vanlandingham from her
son, John Lyell, who resides at
Boulder, Colo, states that
bouncing baby boy arrived at
his home last Saturday, the 29th
of Sept. "Van" says it feels
real funny to be grand-pa-by
marriage.
Beginning on this page and
continuing on two pages follow
ing on this edition of the REpUB-
LIcAN will be found a list of I'M
paid taxes on Custer county real
estate for the year 1906. Unless
the same are paid within the next
four weeks the owners of said
realty will have to pay still more
than the amount published. It's
better to pay.
1t is not clever, manly nor
patriotic for the big school boys
to unduly tease and tantalize one
smaller than themselves. Such
tactics are being pursued in
Broken Bow and a number of our
people have witnessed more or
less of these attacks and are
becoming highly incensed. 1t
is real cowardly on the part of
these big fnllcws and if they
don't desist they will be made to
suffer as much, if not more, than
their victims.
J. S. Kenoyer and family, who
left here four years ago last
spring and settled on a ranch
northeast of Deadwood, South
Dakota, sold the ranch and stock
and returned to Broken Bow last
Monday morning. He says that
regardless of the rough and hilly
land where he was located, set
tiers are coming in so rapidly
and filing on land that ranching
will soon be thing of the past
there, being now practically un.
Drofit hla THEW are Drattu mol