Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-12

Ras Anderson, who Is on a
visit TO his old home in Denmark
writes that he will sail for home
July II. He will visit friends in
Michigan on his retArn.
Persistent efforts have kept
many of the laws in this city free
from dandelions, but there are
sections where vigorous and con-
slant work is necessary to save
these beauty spots.
| Mrs. Andruss has given up the
management of the Reneau build
ing onr the North side and re-
turned to the home of her parents
because of the failing health of
her mother,
J. D. Haskell came in from the
ranch near Milldale, Tuesday
evening, and was transacting
business in the city yesterday.
He reports crops in fine con-
dition in his locality and every
body we'll pleased with the pros
poets.
Joushua Cole has commenced
the erection of a new dwelling
house in the east part of the city.
He has sold his old house to
w. III. Concannon who will move
it to a lot that he has purchased
of Amos Noble, just east of Mr..
Mobiles residence.
II. C. Mckee was social caller
at this office Saturday. Mr..
Mckee has been teaching school
in Iowa for a number of years.
He has engaged the school in the
Zackery district on the west
table. In years past he taught
in the district in Iowa, in which
the late Peter Mohat of this place
used to live. He boarded with
the Mohat family.
l. N. Pershall informs us that
the item last week in reference
to his corn being damaged one
half by the hail was a mistake.
The hail only struck one corner
of the field, about twelve acres,
and that the damage to that was
very slight, the blades were only
slightly cut. He has 90 acres of
corn and the prospects are very
fine for "A good crop.
In order to get the paper in
the mails the REPUBLICAN must
be printed early on Thursdays
and all who desire notices or
articles published must have in
the copy before (not after Thurs
day morning. 1t often becomes
necessary to refuse articles,
which we would like to publish,
because of neglect to bring or
send the copy to this Office until
Thursday.
You will be interested in taking
a trip over the city and noting
the many improvements that
have been made and that are now
under way. They will surprise
you. A gentleman who resided
here two years ago was in the
city last week and remarked that
so many buildings had been put
up here he could hardly bring
himself to believe this is Broken
Bow-his former home,
The party of Broken Bowites
that went to Judge Humphreys
ranch and camped at the mouth
of Spring Creek on the South
Loup have returned and report
fine time during the week spent
there. The party was composed
of Mrs. A. h. Humphrey and
sons, Paul, Fred and Don, Mes
danes J. c. Moore and ]. G.
Leming, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turner, Misses Olive Pickett,
Edith Lomax, Katie Moore, Alice
Leming and Clara Jefford's,
Mcssrs. Clyde Ellis and A. G.
Humphrey.
This Office acknowledges the
receipt of copy of a book of
poems by Ray Kelsey, of the
Industrial school, at Kearney.
The book contains As pages.
Several of the poems contain fine
sentiment and the composition
on most of them is highly COM
mendable to the author. The
poem "My Mother" deals in facts
and is one of the best in the book.
The REPUBLICAN has only the
best wishes for Rays success.
He is boy of genius and if
rightly directed he can become a
useful man.
Boarders for Institute?