Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19

at this Office Monday.
Isaac Dearborn, of Mason City,
was city visitor last Thursday
and made this Office social call,
Nelse Lee has bought the
block south of the old hospital on
which he has commenced the
erection of fine residence.
II. o. Wantz and family, who
have spent the winter in Broken
Bow, returned last Sunday night
to Cambria, Wyoming, where he
has stock ranch.
Otto Nelson, of Alerton, Ia,
arrived in the city Tuesday
morning. He brought with him
a fine trotting horse that has
record in Iowa of 2.11.
J. M. Fodge, of Ortello, has
purchased a quarter block in the
southeast part of Broken Bow,
on which he contemplates max
ing a home in the not distant
future.
Jas. Westervelt, sheriff of
Scots Bluffs county, made the
REPUBLICAN Office a social call
Monday. He had been to Lin
coin and stopped off to renew old
acquaintance. 1t was his first
visit to Broken Bow in ten years.
Gene Westervelt, publisher of
the SCOTS Bluff Republican,
came down Friday to visit rela-
tlves. His wife, who has been
visiting in the county several
weeks, accompanied him home
Monday evening.
T. c. H. Bayerhoffer, who
spent the winter in southern
California, arrived in Broken
Bow, Friday night on his way to
his farm near the Ryno table.
This Office acknowledges a social
call.
MARRIED-Thomas d. Goodier
and Della Strous, of Galloway,
were married at the home Of Jas.
Stockham, in this city, yesterday
evening at o'clock, Rev. Jesse
r. Teaga. den officiating. They
will make their home near Gala
way.
Mrs. Roy WEIGH, of Berwyn,
was operated on at the Broken
Bow Hospital Tuesday morning
for an abscess on the liver. Mrs.
WEIGH has been in very poor
health for three or four months
and it is hoped she will now be
strong again.
T. S. Keltner, who recently
came here from Iowa, has accept
ed the position of section fore
man at Merna, where he will re.
main until he has to move on his
homestead in the northwest part
of the county. Mr.. Keltner spent
number of years in the imploy
of the c. B. & Q. II. II. in Iowa.
H. M. Grahm who, for the past
twentv-three years, has resided
on ranch just west of the west
table, was friendly caller this
morning. He informed US that
had sold his personal property
with view of going to Califor-
MIA, where his boys are located.
He visited there during the past
winter and his health was great
ly improved, which encouraged
him to make the chang e. He
still owns 800 acres of Custer
county land to which he can re-
turn should the new location not
suit him. He intends to leave
next week.
L. E. Cole received a telegram
Friday, from his brother, Will,
at Boise, Idaho, that their faith
er could not recover and that
their mother was very low. Mr..
Cole lett on AZ that day to be at
the bedside of his parents. Mrs.
E. c. House had intended to go
on the next train, but a second
telegram to her stated that her
parents were both better and
hopes of their recovery was en-
tertained. But on Monday she
received another telegram that
her mother was dead and she left
for Boise Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole were residents
of this city for a number of years
and are we'll and favorable known
by large number of people Of
this vicinity. They were in the
neighborhood OF eighty years old
Rev. L. L. Epley and wife de
sire to thank the Christians O.