Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10
NEBRASKA THURSDAY AUGUST TO- EIGHT


Thursday from a visit 10 Port
land Oregan.
The Custer Baptist association
will be held with the Broken ow
church, August IS, 20 and 81.
Mrs. j. A. Farrell and daught-
er Maud came down from Dun
ming Saturday where they had
been homesteading.
Mrs. II. f. Kennedy left last
Friday morning for Tekamah to
visit her mother and other rela-
tives of that vicinity.
II. e. Gusner has purchased
the fixtures and furniture of the
Oyster Bay Restaurant and will
open it up for business again in
few days.
Mrs. f. II. Young went to
Lincoln Saturday to have charge
of Woman Suffrage department
of the Epworth League assembly
now in session.
Mrs. w. S. Amsberry and her
Youngest brother arrived in the
city saturday morning from Gil
lett Wyoming on visit. They
expect to remain month or
more.
The ball game between Broken
Bow and Merna last Thursday
played in this city was largely
attended. The score stood at
the close to IL in favor of the
home team.
Mayor Apple, c. II. Holcomb,
A. E. Anderson and j. q. Haze.
berle left Sunday morning for
Deadwood on a week or ten days
trip to look over their mining
prospects in that vicinity.
Alvin Burk returned last Fri
day morning from a visit of a
month on the Pacific Coast, in
GLIDING the fair at Portland Ore
gan. His father j. l.. Burk OF
Ansley accompanied him.
| f. NJ. Olmstead writes us from
Oakland California of August
9th stating that he and his family
are enjoying their trip very much.
On that date they left for San
Jose and expect to be at home by
the goth.
Jesse Donnell of College Spr.
ings Iowa arrived in the city
Wednesday of last week to re.
main for sometime, if not per-
manently. He is son of III. G..
Donneli who formely resided neal
Ryno where he yet ownes his
homestead.
Judg w. w. Cowles exhibited
at this office Saturday, samples
of millet and buckwheat which
he had gathered for his exhibit
at the County Fair. The millet
measured five feet and four inch
es and the buckwheat five fee
and one inch.
John Foxworthy departed or
Tuesdays train for Arkansas
where he goes to look for a 10
cation. While we hope that h,
may better his condition, W,
should be sorry to lose this esti
mable family from our midst. --
Loup Valley Queen
, Ethel Bass, little daughter o
DR.. Bass had lively experience
Monday morning i'll taking 4;
. horse back ride. She got ON
l pony in front of her fathers hote
In riding down Fourth Avenu
a she became frightened and bega
screaming which increased tn
. speed of the horse. She manag
ell to hold on to the saddle unit
near Hickman's barn, Mort
Side, where she fell off. Mr.
a Hickman picked her up and too
her home in the buggy. Sh
was slightly bruised in the fall
s striking on her head, from whic
S she suffered for a day or two
: but not seriously hurt.
The Farmers Bank opened il
doors for business Wednesda,
q with the following officers, J. "
a Conley, President, f. Dwerlkott,
Vice-President, J. V. Devins
Cashier. These gentlemen need
e no introduction to the people {
i Oconto and vicinity, as they al
successful farmers, and are we
] and favorably known. j. \
g Devine, the Cashier, is a Custe
i County boy raised at Georgetown
c Nebr. He has several years c
- aVnE Tho L,,.