Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-15

was down Friday and visited the
Business College. Her son, Clar-
ence, returned home with her
Friday night.
DR.. Bass came in Friday night
from Lincoln to remain over Sun
day He secured position as
time keeper in the senate during
the legislature.
Look out for the dime museum
coming to Broken Bow under the
auspices of the Ladies Guild,
Saturday, February 9TH. More
particulars next week.
Gov. Mickey, with a number
of other good suggestions, rec
ommends that the state law pro-
viding for the inspection of oil
be amended SO as to provide a
test of purity as we'll.
Geo. B. MAR, h. II. Barnard
and Frank Conley, editors OF the
Courier, Queen and Tribune re-
spectively came over Monday
evening to attend the meeting of
the County Association.
G.. f. Perkins of Berwyn, was
IA friendly caller at this Office
Yesterday. He informs us that
the County Horticulture Society
are trying to make arrangements
hold their February meeting
in Ansley,
]. II. Cosner returned the first
of the week from Scoots Bluffs
and Gering where he spent a
month working for the M. b. A.
He orgoranized lodge at SCOTS
Bluffs and added several members
to the Gering lodge.
| w. p. Hennman of Ash Creek,
was friendly caller yesterday.
| Mr.. Hennman has added 240
more acres to his land possession
joining his farm within the last
year. He still has 100 acres of
corn in the field not husked.
Representative A. H. Copsey of
| Westerville, was friendly caller
Friday morning. AS the legisla-
ture adjourned Thursday night
until Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Cop
scy came up to look after matters
at home, coming in on the
through train.
Attorney l.. f. Kirkpatrick in
forms us that he expects to leave
for the state of Washington a.
bout the first of next month,
where he expects to locate. His
friends here are many, who re-
gret to loose him as citizens
and the best wishes of all will
follow him to his new western
home.
Will Stevens, who was former
lily employed in the Dierks' lumber
yards at this place, but who for
the past year has held similar
position for the same company at
Broken Bow, has been made man.
ager of the Anselmo yard where
he went to take charge last Sat-
urday. Will is good business
man, and we'll merits the promo
ton. We wish him abundant sue
! cess in his new field. --Loupe Val
ley Queen.
, CT. Wright shipped in from
Cleveland, Ohio, last week pair
of O. l. c. pigs that he purchased
from the originator of the breed.
They are two months old and
= are fine ones. Mr.. Wright has
= come to the conclusion that it
. does not cost any more to keep
, blooded stock, or as much as it
S does scrubs, and intends to stock
E up with pure bloodS in hogs and
e cattle. He figures that few
t we'll kept will be more profitable
i than large number without
: special care.
Mrs. Flossic Martin, nee Rhine,
: daughter of our genial towns
, man, Fred Rhine, accompanied
by her husband, J. II. Martin,
arrived i'll the city Sunday morn
: ing on a short visit. They re-
e side in England near London
e where they have made their home
n the past three years. 1t has
!, been eight years since Mrs. Mar
= tin left here, where she made her
: home most of the time previous
S with her father. Since her mar
e riage she has travelled over most
d of Europe, Her husband is 4
$ horSeman of note and was the
n winner in the Derby race last
l. season in which he cleaned up a
{ nice little fortune. His profess
r ional name is "SkeetS." Mrs.