Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-06
BROKEN CUSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA THURSDAY APRIL

+, ii. Lewis OF AuSley, was a
Galloway passenger Saturday.
Ex-Supervisor Cooney of West
Union, was city visitor Monday.
H. ]. Hackberth of Anselmo,
was a business caller at this Office
today.
c. M. FORSYTH will move his
family to his ranch at New lIelc-
ma this week.
Miss Mary Gessman went to
Ansley Saturday morning to re-
main over Sunday.
o. H. Conrad has his new house
raised and number of carpenters
are rapidly enclosing it.
Stella Richardson of Anselmo,
who had been shopping in the city,
returned home Saturday.
Charles Kaupp of this city
went to Lincoln Friday to visit
with his sister Mrs. Brown.
Edward Mauk of Berwyn was
in the city Friday making ar
rangements to enter College Mon
day.
Ira Okes of Berwyn who is at
tending high school here, went
home Saturday morning for a
few days.
J. +. Baker of Ortello, is in the
city today making final proof on
his homestead.
Mrs. Howard l.. Kerr who had
been at Galloway visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoskin returned to her home
in Ansley Friday.
Mrs. M. =. Empfeld of An
selma and Mrs. Harris Of Grand
Island, stopped over in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. M. ID. Marsh of Gibbon
Neb., who has been in the city
the past week, representing the
Royal Neighbors of America left
for Grand Island Friday.
Will McCandless and Charley
Windnagle who were at home
spending their vacation returned
to Lincoln Saturday, where they
are attending the Wesleyen Uni
versity.
DR.. G. w. Kirkpatrick of Edin,
Oklahoma, who has been here
for several mokths looking after
his business interests left this
morning for Edin. He expects
to be back in June.
II. J. Woods of Mason City ar
rived in the city Tuesday night
on 43. He came as a delegate to
the Woodman county convention
from the Mason City lodge. The
REPUBLICAN acknowledges
friendly call.
We note from the "Merna Pos
tai Card" that J. N. Ridenour
had barn, full of hay and grain,
burned last week, caused by chill
dren playing with matches. No
insurance. j. B. Atkinson's
house also caught fire from a de-
feet hue, but the fire was gotten
under control. Damages sustain
ed about 500.
March went. out and April made
her advent amid showers, genuine
spring weather prevailing. The
grass is already we'll along so
range cattle can live fairly well,
especially where the pasture was
not fed too closely last year. The
season is fully a month ahead of
last year, which would argue that
crops should be in the ground a
month earlier than last season.
Frank Berkemneir, who came
here with his family from Peqmo,
Ohio, about three weeks ago, is
very much pleased with Broken
Bow and its future prospects and
will permanently locate here and
invest in home. He is car
penter by trade and says there is
a vast contrast between here and
his former home as to the demand
for labor-here the demand is far
greater than the supply, while
in Ohio there il practically no de
mand.
]. G. Amsberry returned yes
terday morning from Kansas City,
where he went to consult Drs.
Thorton and Miner, specialists,
in regard to his Affections. As
they could only promise him TEN.
porary relief, by performing Al
operation, he declined to submit
to the operation. These doctor.
do not agree with the Omaha
/ 4. 80. 4