Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-07


Mayor George is absent from
the city this week attending TO
business matters at Kearney.
Eva and Ray Caldwell are in
Grand Island this week attend
ing commencement exercises of
the Grand Island college.
VIM. Warren, assessor of
Triumph township, came in Fri
day with the returns. This Office
acknowledges friendly call.
The summer school opened
Monday with about sixty en-
rolled. This was considered
good attendance for the first day.
On the first page of this issue
of the Republican will be found
several new advertisements which
readers will do we'll to examine.
The cry still goes up from
Broken Bow-more houses are
needed and needed badly. Who
will help to supply the demand?
1. A. Reneau left Tuesday
night for Omaha to attend the
Grand lodge of Masons. He
will visit other Nebraska points
on business matters before re-
turning home.
The board of supervisors met
Tuesday and is surrounding an
unusually large amount of bust
ness, each member has on his
working inclination and is not
frittering away any time.
Harry Kimball expects to go
to Lincoln next Monday to be in
attendance at the annual meeting
of the Nebraska Undertakers
association which will be in
session the 18th 18th and 18th.
DR.. ]. H. Morrow passed
through the city Monday evening
on his way to Westerville to hold
an inquest on the remains of
Frank Whitney who it was re-
ported comitted suicide by shoot
ing himself.
A number of the Masonic or
der are at Omaha this week at
tending the Grand lodge. Among
them are Alpha Morgan, w. r.
Bruce, Jud Kay, E. r. Purcell,
C. G.. Brenizer, +. H. Young and
J. J. Wilson.
Usual services az the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday at
II. The subject will be Foreign
Missions. A collection will be
taken for the board of foreign
missions. A cordial in vitation
is extended to the public.
June, the month of weddings
and brides, is here in all its glory
and in his advertisement on the
first page Jeweler Anderson
mentions some articles that are
conducive to the happiness of
June brides. Read his advice.
Harry Kimball was called to
Georgetown Monday to prepare
the remains of B. F. Morrow for
burial. Mr.. Morrow died Mon
day morning from cancer of the
stomach. He was a member of
the Masonic order. His remains
were brought to Broken Bow and
buried with Masonic honors.
Editor and Mrs. D. M. Ans
berry left Tuesday morning and
will visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Foote, near Cunning,
until Saturday. During the
twenty years Mr.. Amsberry has
published the Republican, this is
his first real vacation from
editorial work.
F. Bert Risely who took hold
of the Galloway Tribune and put
everything connected Herewith
in good shape, has divorced him
self therefrom and is now repre-
senting Golden Rod, a Grand
Island publication, in the
interest Of which he is this week
working Broken Bow.
On Saturday, June End, at 10
o'clock a. m, at the residence of
Rev. J. II. Teagarden, in Broken
Bow, John H. Russell, of An
selma, and Mrs. Winnie Barker,
of this city, were united in the
bonds of matrimony, Rev. Tea
garden performing the ceremony.
On Monday, June 4th, 1906,
when the summer breezeS were
waiting the perfume of flowers
hither and yon and all nature
was gay and the spirits of youth
were bouyant, Mr.. Albert V.
Giddings and Miss Ester ].