Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-08
Alex. Pernie of Weissert, was
a city visitor Saturday.

this Office a welcome call Sat-
urday.
This locality with fine warm
rain Monday forenoon, vegeta-
ton of all kinds is doing nicely.
Mr.. Robinson, who has run
the b. & Nj. restaurant for sew
eral months, has sold out to
Howard Decious.
E. Royse Secretary of the state
Banking Board returned few
days from visit at his old home
near Knoxville, Iowa.
Chas. Stanton of Berwyn, has
accepted position in McComas'
drug store as helper through the
busy ice cream season.
J. H. Chapman of Galloway,
was friendly caller at this Office
to-day. He thinks of making a
trip west in few days.
One who hears Tank Kee feels
that he is listening to one who
knows what he is talking about.
Duluth Evening Herald.
O. II. Nevis has bought the
building and two lots on the
corner opposite the Grand Cen
trail hotel, east side of the square.
A. X. Humphrey and c. l..
GuttersOn were at Lincoln the
first of the week attending to
legal business before the Supreme
court.
The Broken Bow Equality club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Clara A. Young Friday evening,
May 10. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend. Julia Willis, Sec.
O. III. Nevis is Improving the
property on the northeast corner
of the square, which he recently
purchased, by putting down new
and wider walks and a wider
awning.
f. w. Conley, editor of the
Galloway Tribune, wife and
daughter, Emma, attended the
Nebraska Press Association
meeting at Lincoln this week.
They will return home tomorrow.
A. Wallace, formerly of this
city, now of Jameson, Mo-, was
a friendly caller at this Office the
latter part of last week. Mr..
Wallace is here looking after his
property interests. He still has
a warm feeling for Custer county.
Mrs. T. f. Wheeler has sold
the Grand Central Hotel to A. ].
Elliott of Lead, South Dakoka.
Consideration 50, 900. We under
stand that Mr.. Elliott is an ex-
perienced hotel man. He will
take possession of his new pur-
chase about May Is.
We notice from the associated
press dispatches in the Monday
papers that Jas. Whitehead has
been re-appointed register of the
Broken Bow Land Office, and F.
H. Young receiver. The RE
PUBLICAN extends congTatula-
tions to these gentlemen in their
good fortune.
The new house of J. O. Taylor
between this city and Berwyn is
rapidly reaching completion and
it is large two story frame and
when completed will not only
afford ample accommodations
for the family but very much i'm
proves the appearance of the
surroundings.
Mrs. ID. M. Amsberry and We
scribe returned this morning
from Lincoln, where we had been
since Tuesday morning attend
ing the meeting of the State
Press Association. The attend
ances was the largest held in
years. A very profitable and
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Clarence O'Banion has secured
a charter of the cigar federation
with the view of establishing
cigar factory in this city of his
own. He will occupy the room
at the south end of the building
occupied by Holcoinb & Sons law
Office. Mr.. O'Banion hopes to
be able to stort up in about
week.
Admiral William II. Sampson,
retired, died at his home in
Washington, d. c., Tuesday af-
ternoon, at O'clock. The i'm
mediate cause of his death is
said to be cerebral hemorage.
He was born February 9, 1870,
in Palmyra, New York. He en-
tered the naval academy in 1857,