davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
FARMER ACCUSED OF ARSON
Called Into q Sunday Man
Hunt Near Millard,
GEORGE HAECKE is PLACED UNDER ARREST
Prisoner is Charged with setting Fire
TO n straw stack of Andrew
weIIman with Intent 10
Burn His Barn.

Two bloodhounds belonging to DR.. Fulton
of Beatrice figured in an exciting man hunt
Sunday afternoon a few miles from Millard.
As a result of the hunt George Haecke,
farmer, is under arrest.
The occasion of bringing the dogs to
Douglas county was the burning on Satur-
day afternoon of a large stack of straw
belonging to Andrew Wellman of the Gre
mona farm, located about three miles from
Milard. This straw stack was located in
the immediate vicinity of Wellman's barns
and the neighbors had great difficulty in
saving the buildings.
wellman was in Omaha at the time the
fire was set. On arriving home he sus-
pected that a neighbor named George
Haecke had set fire to the stack and at
once took steps to have the trail to the
stack left untouched. Then he telephoned
for the assistance of the bloodhounds from
Beatrice. When the two dogs arrived on
Sunday one was turned loose at the site Of
the burned stack and at once took up the
trail. This led to Haecke's farm and up
to the house. The men with the dog asked
for a drink and were refused, but insisted
on seeing Haecke. AS soon as he appeared
one of the hounds could hardly be re-
strained from jumping on him.
In the meantime Sheriff Power and Dep
uty Roach arrived on the scene. TO them
Mr.. Haecke stoutly denied his guilt, al
though admitting that bad feeling has
existed between himself and Wellman.
The latter insisted on the evidence fur
nished by the actions of the dog that
Haecke was guilty Of the attempt to de-
stroy his barns and on Monday COM
plant was filed in the court of Justice
Foster, on which a warrant was issued
for the, arrest of Haecke. Sheriff Power
and Deputy Neve drove out TO the farm
and arrested Haecke. He was brought to
Omaha Monday afternoon.
County Attorney Slabaugh has found that
there is a statute in Nebraska which ex-
actIy covers the case OF an attempt to de-
stroy property by setting fire to straw or
rubbish located contiguous to such a struc-
ture, and Haecke will be prosecuted under
this statute.
wellman said his suspicious were aroused
against Haecke by the fact that while
driving to Omaha he met Haecke driving
toward his place. Soon after arriving in
Omaha Wellman was called up by tele-
phone and told that his straw stack
was on fire and that his barns were
threatened with destruction. He at once
drove home, and on arriving there found
tracks in a cornfeld which indicated to
him that Haecke might have set the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
RepairIng Storm Damage,
wesley Mcbride Injured.

Wesley, the 1l-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Mcbride, sls North Nineteenth
street, was injured Sunday afternoon while
watching ball game at Twentieth and ]
streets. foul ball hit the youngster on
the nose, breaking It and badly bruising his
face physician is looking after the
young mans features and he promises that
in short time Wesley will be out again
just good as new.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15

several years ago but the elevation above
the pavement, which is from six to eight
inches interferes with trafic. The petit
ton was referred to the street and alley
committee for investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15

IRteFferes with TrRme.

A petition was presented 10 the city
council last night signed By half dozen
property owners asking that the old city
scales az Al North Twenty-sixth street be
removed. These scales were abandoned
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15

E2-K wedding rings EdhOlm. leweIsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15

Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel Ina
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-15
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDREssEDTO WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How MIRA Pink
hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible TO fe-
male disorders,
especially those
who are obliged
to stand on their
feet from morn
Ing until night in
stores or facto-
ries.
Day In and day
IwmA IL ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Considerable excitement was caused last week
by the report that a 5oO-barreI gUsher had been
Borough Butler County. The we'll however.
turned out to be nothing better than a small
pumper. When the Mcbride susher, west o.
Butler. first struck it started considerab'e
amount of test work and wiId-Cattiug through
Butler County Frequent reports have been
made of good strikes and new pools but in nearly
every instance these stories have proved un-
founded "SpOtty" Mcbride himself is reported
TO have discovered a new pool. but what the
report is based is not known. for his proposed
we'll has not Vet been drilled and we'll is quite
necessary for locating pools with dedniteness.
Barring the short-tved excitement regarding the
RAIDER we'll. there little Of interest in the
lower Southwest for the week. \ good deal OF work
is being done, especially in the Ldttleton and
SmithfeId districts in drilling old wells deeper
and in several instances the effort has been re-
warded by the finding of oil enough 10 reimburse
the outlay.
The Yellow Creek field. in Calhoun County. con-
tinues to be the best productive section in the
lower Southwest. last week a number Of
wells We're completed. running from twenty %
Us barrels day This IS Berea griJ territory.
tions. considerable undeyeloped property re-
is for a goodly OF work % y
carried on before il is all drilled over calhoun
any other neid in the lower Southwest; although
IL has produced gushers- one OF its best fsa-
lures Is the staying qualities OF It's wells
Some new work is under way on Big Rock lamp
District.
believe there is chance for opening another
Gordon pool. Elsewhere throughout the SOUTH
reports scarcely worth special mention
ing
In Southeastern Ohio field matters rather
more cheerful A pool Of fair dimensions ana
with very promising outlook has been stC1cS
Wells Creek north of SteUbenvllie. lersrSA5
County Several wells have already beeO drhisf
into the pool and have proved good for tnlgty 70
lG1 barrels a day al the outset.
Refined petroleum unchanged for the wee
al 81 ga IN barrels and 81 o. in bulk New Nort
Philadelphia prices basis Of poisF-.
lower. The fsreiEn refined markets were also ul
changed London. > u-1Sd Imperial galsoss
Antwerp. 1efrs. for toe kilOs. and Bremen, 81
marks fer 20 kilcS-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.


ed 1t Is highly probable that Russia and Japan
VIII make terms soon enough to permit OF an
onerins of Russian bonds in October, where
upon the monetary situation in Europe will
take OH changed aspect. Rates for funds will
advance ana as consequence gold doubtless
VIII be drawn from the United States
Local banking interests are not looking for
acute disturbance in the money market this fall
Notwithstanding the fact that there will be more
than ordinary pressure on this centre for funds
IN connection with the financing of the crops
ana foreign demands, but they do believe. how
ever that it will be necessary to reduce the
Outstanding loans that represent speculative
operations in Wall Street. At the moment the
cash holdings of the Clearing House hanks are
hSh'' and the quickest way to increase the re-
serve above legal requirements will be to con-
tidC' loans. such an operation is not expected
~ ueNeiop IN the immediate future, but it may
De looked for in the fall And then there NAV
De some trouble for the little fellows who bava
Sii'n margins back of their stock accounts.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
COMMERCE. or THE 800.
Heary Traffic on the Great Lakes
This Summer.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

Washington. Aug 6-The senli-centennial Of the
500 canal celebrated last week, gives added
interest To the internal trade movement statistics
for June just issued from the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. On the Great Lakes the
traffic in the month Of June of extremely
heavy volume Ss4s645 net tons OF freight having
with a similar inbound movement in 1904 of
47S50a tons. and in 1903 Of s.41fO86 tons. In the
first half of the current year similar receipts
amounted l9s06.32l tons. against 665i363 tons
in 1904, and 1s0746oS tons in 1893. The current
years inbound movement was divided into 294999
tons Of -four, 9s7l9,957 bushels of grain and flax
seed 3s2s $50 tons coal 10 2s7 436 gross of
ore and minerals 625 54s 900 feet of logs and um-
ber and LIZ 414 net tons of unclassihed freight.
through the Sault Ste. Marie canals
at Sault Ste. Marie Mich. and Ontario Canada
in the month OF June totalled 6,051,4sl tons, as
against cores spending movement in 1904 OF 3,l3s =
236 tons in 1903 5l0507S tons. OF the traf1c
for the sixth month OF the current year 5,l3i,Soo
tons moved eastward and Sl9.60s tons westward,
while Of the total movement In both directions
6046.O79 tons passed through the United states
canal Among the items prominent in the east
bound movement be mentioned 4,ofZ4bd tons
of iron ore 34oe 1877 bushels of wheat and 21oS,6S6
bushels Of grain other than wheat The principal
item in the westbound movement consisted OF
72s SIS net of soft coal In the present season.
10 and including June 90. l3, ,133 444 net tons OF
freight passed through the canals az SauIt ste.
Marie, amount nearly ten nllnon TONS IN
eiderably over a million heavier than that
for 1903 OF the present years movement lOSa5.233
tons represent eastbound movement ana Z'l5S'-
III tons a westbound movement, Wnlle OF lhe
trade passing in both directions lO,Sl5.299 tons
moved through the United States canal and 2,3l8-
iss tons through the canal in Canadian territory.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
GOOD PRICES FOR FARM LANDS.
Little Demand for Improved Property-Re-
cent Sales.

Farm land continues to rule the real estate mar
ket in the Borough Of Queens In Newtown the
nrfoe appears 10 hold at 5000 for land that
a year or so ago went begging at one-third that
figure while in Jamaica IN the last few days deals
were closed in which the purchase price said
not show in the thickly settled places The present
demand appears 10 be for property that can be cut
IN into building lots 10 obtain advanced prices
John Eldert. OF Richmond Hill, sold 20 Herbert {.
Smith last week three plots south OF the Long Isl
and Railroad and north of Iiberty-ave.. d point
about half way between Woodhaven and the Brook
lyn Borough line. The three plots contain about
twenty acres, and the price is given 10000 a
tract Of twelve acres in Jamaica. about half mile
from the Brooklyn line. sold for $1,000
Eleven OF farm land in Trotting Course
Lane. NewtoWn. We're sold for 500 The
property is near large plots bought by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for development Colo
mel William $. Cogswell, OF Jamaica, sold a few
days ago seven lots in the westerly part of the
place for $500. Twenty acres in the western part
of the town. within the Of expected de
velopment have changed hands at the rate of $1,000
eerp
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
FIRE IN GAS WORKS.
Friction in Pumps Ignites 0il-Police Put
Loss at S2,5O0.

Fire following an explosion in the works Of the
Consolidated Gas Company at No. 63l West 4lst-st
Yesterday morning did damage which the police
fimate at 90 no At The works il explained that
friction in OF the pumps caused oil to ignite and
q slight explosion followed by the breaking
out of flames The incident. however was belitted.
and the police estimate Of the loss was said 10 be
An siarm summoned plenty Of iremen TO the
scene and after some minutes the fire was eXtin-
ho6
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings of
forty-one railroads systems for the third week
in July. OF these. thirty-seven return GAINS of
SS1G s5l. l09 per and four losses Of
81, SOC 80 per cent Phe whole shows Il gain of
ss06 052. fO.6 per The Tribune has also
printed the earnings of fifteen railroads or
systems for the fourth week in July. which return
gains of Sls1 Gs6. 1l2 per cent.
Third week In July. 1905. 1901 Differences Pc
companies IS 100 TC5 S7Sse $50 Ss1O le0
companies 1sT.4TT lGi TO Dee. 4.3o2
Total Al CO .ssss7 1T2 s75si12e ssoeoS3 IoG
Fourth week in July.
companies 1911 To5 sTIi4Oo9 Inc sTo7. iI2
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
1904.
Number cs miles 4OS5 4.Os2 iOSa
Fourth week IN July sas2iTs s946.sl0 Sl,o2e,S3f
Januafy | TO July 81. 19.iA3. 1so 1s52328s
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Number Of miles. 353S 2422 100
Fourth week In July. Slo52.SSn SeSs. SIS SeS SSS
July 70 JUS @.'.... &1ssel 2e2i. .2Ss 3,oes.231
MlSNEAPc1dS, ST FAUi. AND SAuLT STE. MARIE
Number OF miles. t462 139s
Fourth week IN July. $34S.ess siSa.G6i Siea.3ss
July 20 July 3l...,. Iis54T 5eT.14s 0o.415
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
scALLoP SEASON AT HAND.

Long Island bsylnen are getting ready for the
scallop season While The closed season is not
IN until Septerlber J. the baymen take some time
"a oct resj,- They sail FOR days about the bays
,hst in6eut The eastern shore of the island locai-
ing the beds Of scaops. for the shellhsh nave
fs bit 81 moving about. and where they aI' iouln io
ir1r zhl,ndauoe one season there may nor DO on"
me following year According {" reports rom
tbe east end az Long Island :nero VIII DE ."
pcarcity of scalops this year
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07

The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare follows:
Aug g. 'os Aus. g. "a Nur Z "a
Exchanges .5s5s 400 ST. 81 ass 4sa 1OI
No. shares sold 2.s5i 439 I45aOIs 3s71 Tao
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

IS giving oot
fthe o
chas
L
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
BONDS.

Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch No % sroaa-,,,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
DUidend Notices.

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY co.
TIRE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS DE
- clared upon Adjustment Preferred stock semi
annual dividend of TWO DOLLARS PER SHARE. pay
Company. Arcade Building, Phils
delphia Pa. after August 18th. 1908. the Ad
Preferred stockholders registered the close
OF business August 4th. 1868
f. II. ALDEN, Secretary.
Jefferson Clearfied Coal
h1 DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE-HALF
has been declared the preferred stock Of
this Company payable August 18th % stockholders
of record August zth 1905. at Dividend checks
will be mailed by she Transfer Agents of the Company.
dividend Of five Der has been declared the
stock, elso payable August 18th
GEO. II. CLUNE, Treasurer.
Rochester. July 2sth. 1905.
CLEVELAND CINCINNATI. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS
RI. co.
Grand Central station y. ]. July 81 1908
TrHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE DE
Il clsred dividend of TWO PER CENT the Com
this Company. payable September /,
iqfS a ~ Of MessTs. ] 2. Morgan & Co. New
York. stockholders Of record three o'clock
Friday. CHARLES +. cox.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-07
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

n171ssooo total sales for the week 'Ex interest
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
DR.. J. C. Brenizars Cattle Win.

DR.. ]. G.. Brenizer of this city
secured five second and one first
prize, including sweep stakes on
his shorthorn cattle he sent to
the State Fair. HIS herd ranked
ahead of all other herds in the
state of Nebraska. The only
herds that we're alfc adj of his was
one from Wisconsin and another
from Missouri that were fitted
especially for exhibition and are
making the State Fairs of the
Western Circuit.
The Doctor has reason to feel
proud of his achievement. We
understand that it was one of his
calves that took first over all
competitors, and as he got five
second premiums with only six
head on exhibition it is certainly
great victory for Mr.. lireni2er,
as we'll as for Broken Bow and
Custer county.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Games and music were the most
essential part of the evening.
At late hour dainty refresh
ments were served and the tired
ones went home. Those present
were: Mrs. w. S. Amsberry of
Sheridan, Wyoming, Lizzie Ed
munds, Letha Humphrey, Alice
Humphrey, Florence Kimberling,
Eva Lee, Eva Caldwell, Dora
King, Iona Sims, Cecil Sims,
Hazel Sims, Lille Amsberry,
Pearl Pershall, John Cad ell,
Ross Humphrey, Ruemont Pig
man, Ross Armour, Sherman
Peale, Lawrence Hollandsworth,
Tom Mullins, Hollis King, Chas.
Mullins, Earl Humphrey, Gauis
Caldwell.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Alfred Sloggctt east Of town,
reports his fall wheat averaged
over rs bushels to the acre. lie
has some of the finest corn in the
county.
G. S. Martin has leased the
corner opposite Rycrson-George
Co.'S store and will commence
the erection of an implement
building thereon at once for his
own use.
Most Of the schools in the
county will close az least two
days next week on account of so
many people going to the fair at
Broken Bow. In some districts a
vacation is given for the eutire
week.
The young people of tho Bap-
fist church will give lawn soc
ial at the home J. Nj. Kimberling
tomorrow evening. Refreshments
will be served. A fine program
has been prepared. Everybody
invited.
Next week, September 10, 13,
IA and 18th the Custer County
Fair will take place at Broken
Bow. 1t is estimated that the
attendance this year will be
something enormous and that
people from every section Of the
county will help swell the crowds.
The program of races is strong,
and the big line of attractions
will certainly make it a gala
| week for all who attend.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
Oriello Items.

Garland Lewis was the guest
of Claude Kcllenbarger Sunday.
Miss Luce came up from the
Bow Saturday and began school
Monday.
Mrs. S. Il. Kolfroth and chil-
dren visited in Mernl Saturday
and Sunday.
Edd Day and Amos Lewis
were working in the neighbour
hood last week.
A. Il. Cornish Of Lodi, was in
the valley Friday. Mrs, Fodgc
returned with him.
Jesse Embrcc was in the valley
the first of the week looking
after threshing interests.
Albert Hill was compelled to
quit work last week, owing to
illness, but is better now.
]. Nj. Fodgc boarded the train
for Denver Saturday, to be III at
tendance ut the G.. "A. Il. cncamp'
ment.
Mrs. Nshbaugh wort 10 Den
yer. SATURDAY., to Isl rclAtiVc'
for IA couple of wee - She vii
also visit a broi .cr.ln-law il
Alliance.
Quinn Fodgc am Mr. erich
field were painting nd plprrini
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
The Haddix Murder Trial.

The case of the state against
Windfield S. Haddix for the muir
der of Melvin Butler, near Mas
on City the 10th of last April,
was commenced Tuesday.
All day Tuesday and until 4
o'clock yesterday evening was
taken up in securing jury.
Sheriff Richardson had summon
ed 81 tailsmen in addition to the
"a regular jury. Fifty-two were
examined before jury was Sc
cured. Only three of the regular
pannell were retained on the
jury. 1t will in all pr badly take
the rest of the week to try the
case. Haddix will be ably de-
Tended by Attorneys Wall and
Sullivan. The state is represent
ed by Johnson, Gutterson and
Dean. The following is the jury
that will try the case: w. ii.
Salleng, Galloway; A. ID. Brown,
Mildale; w. II. Lewis, Anselmo;
c. Nj. Blowers, Arnold; J. N.
Crowl, Pilot; Geo. Mcintosh,
Weissert; A. C. Nomer, West
Union; Will Schaad, Merna;
Henry Stokes, West Union; j.
Hammonn, Over; Ole Olson,
Gothenburg; Chas. Brakeman,
Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
Chas. Hare a Victim of Appendicitis.

Chas. Hare, druggist of Ansley, died
last Friday after short illness with APP
pendicitis.
He was taken suddenly i'll Monday of
last week. DIR. Summers of Omaha was
sent for to preform an operation with the
hopes of giving relief. but OH his arrival
Wednesday morning he thought the pa.
tient too weak to stand an operation and
none was undertaken.
He was a member of the Masonic Fra
ternity and was buried Sunday at Ans
lev, with Masonic honors. A number oil
the members of the craft went from
Broken Bow to assist in the sad rite.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
Birthday Surprise.

r, N, Norcutt was given pleasant
surprise last Sunday, the occasion of his
forth eighth birthday, which was arrang-
ed by his family very successfully, A
fine dinner was served and a fine time en-
joyed. Mr., Norcutt was given fine rug
by his guests as memento Of the occa.
sion, Those invited and present were:
p, G, Green and family, w, w, Biship
and wife, John Koozer and wife, NJ, d
Callen and wife, John Boyce and wife, K
Ryerson and wife, Chas, Deming and
wife, S, NJ, Baker and wife. F, A, Bertrai
and wife and Belle Hickman,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Will Pursell of Mason City, was city
visitor yesterday,
VIM. Warren of Triumph, was attend
ing court the first of the week.
c. NJ. Blowers OF Arnold, is attending
court as one of the special jurors.
Eli MEG andless of the West Table, was
city visitor the first OF the week,
w, p, True of Cuinro, was ate nding
court the first OF the week as juror,
Ira Glaze was a passenger to Anselmo
Monday night, returning Tues lag.
J. A. Amsberrv was up from Mason
City Monday night returning Tuesday on
a..
T.. J. Thomas went up to Dunning
Monday to make improvements on his
homestead.
Dan Haskell of Milldale, who was here
yesterday attending court as juror made
this Office business call
Mrs. ID. M. Amsberry went to Dunning
Monday night on few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Foote.
Mort Amsberry of Ansley, who is one
of the regular jury was in the city Tue s.
day, returning home yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Potts and daughters,
Maude and Madge, left Tuesday morning
for Portland, Oregon, to see the EXPOSE
ton.
Mrs. w. d. Hall and daughter Mildred
of Sargent are stopping temporarily in the
city, Mrs, Hall is here for medical
treatment,
Mrs, II, B, Iszzard and Mrs, Handlers
were passengers for Denver Monday,
Mrs. Iszzard will visit relatives there for
ten days,
Matte Fodge Of Ortello, was an east
bound passenger Tuesday morning. She
was OH her way to Fremont to attend the
Fremont Normal.
Toe Remington and wife of George
town, have been in the vicinity of Dunn
ing for several days looking for suitable
location on Uncle Sans broad domain.
A,fne rain visited this locality, COM
mefcing Monday night and continued all
day Tuesday The ground is now in fine
shape for fall blowing and for sowing fall
grain,
David Weesner of Marion, Indiana, who
recently filed OH a section homestead was
an east bound passenger Tuesday morn
ing. He has been making improvements
on his land with the view of moving on
it within the six months. The land is
near Dunning.
Richard Mullins, employed in the
Glenro. * coal mines at Glenrock, Wyo.,
having charge of the pumping engine,
arrived here last Monday for weeks
visit with his father, r. B. Mullins. His
station is an importent one and he is
fully equal to the ,casion. He has de.
veloped into quite state of mani God
since last seen in Broken Bow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
Buys the Ellison Farm.

Major Elison's 90 acre farm at old AL
sermon, Consideration, $500, Mr.,
Ellison took this farm as a pre-emp-
ton in 1889 at time when the country
was thought TO be fit only for cattle
country, He has gone through many
hardships but he has lived to see the
cattle kings and sheep men driven
was thought to be of little value at that
time BLOSSOM into as fine farming coun'
try as there is in the state, He tells US
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
clIR1sr1AN cnuRcl.

Services at the Christian
Church as follows: 10 a. m,
Sunday School; II a. IN. com
munion service; HIS a. M, En-.
deavor, J. II, Teagarden, leader.
Everybody come.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
New MANAGEMENT.

Sim Baker of Hastings, Nebraska, has
been appointed manager of the Singer
Sewing machine business at this place
to succeed Vim, Brown, who will give
his time to canvassing, Mr., Baker will
move his family here as soon as he can
get house TO move into,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

In order to accommodate all and
yet permit attendance at the Fair
the banks of the city will open
at s a. m. and close at l p. M,
on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week.