Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-02
News of a Local Nature

visited in the city with the
family of the publisher of the
REPUBLICAN on Monday.
Col. ]. f. Iszard went to
Omaha yesterday morning accom-
panying his son, Hrrry B., that
far on his eastern trip.
The Broken Bow Equality club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
DIR. Pickett Friday, afternoon,
May S, at 2 p m. All members
are requested to be present as 1t
rs election of officers.
Mrs. H. L. Ormsby enjoyed a
visit last Thursday from an old
<chool-mate, Mr.. Howard Hulett,
of Cairo, this state. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Hulett
and baby and they were enroute
10 Brewster, where they have a
ranch.
J. C. Webbing, residing 11H
miles west of this city, had the
misfortune one day last week
10 have mare, valued at 8 300,
die from paralysis. 1t was one
of Mr.. Wehling's best horses and
he deplores its death more than
the monetary loss.
On this page appears an adyer-
tisement of the Adyo Restaurant
conducted by c.. E. Stout. This
restaurant has Just had spring
cleaning and it is now a place of
beauty and a Joy always. where
ladies are especially welcome and
will find courteous treatment and
first-class service.
Iii is hardly necessary to call
the attention of REPUBLICAN
reasers to the MAY discount
sale" advertisement, as all will
see it at first blush, but unless it
is read by them no benefit will
be derived by the reader. Do
not lay aside the paper until you
have fully learned what Mr..
Watts proposes to do.
A letter from Theodore Miller,
the printer who spent a part of
! asst summer in Broken Bow and
10 whom Miss Lilly Moore was
united in marriage, informs us
tlat he has steady position at
$40 per week in Chicago. He
says they do not like that town,
however, as it is too big.
Mr.. w. G. McWilliams re-
ceived word of the marriage of
ner son, Frank, and Miss Dot
Thompson, last Thursday, April
25th, at Roubaix, South Dakota,
where they will reside, Frank
being in the employ of the c. b
& Q. railway at that point.
Mr. L. McCandless went to
Berwyn yesterday and visited
her son, Will L., the gentlemanly
aud efficient cashier of the
Berwyn State Bank. On account
of the bridge burning near RAJ
VIENNA, which prevented the com
ing Of the passenger train, she
mad the great pleasure of return
ing home OH freight.
J A. Hsggart, of St. Paul,
N, br,, was in the city last Fri
day, looking after the probating
OF the Kinkaid will. He and the
publisher of the REPUBLICAN got
filing papers on the same quarter
quarter section of land in the
Grand Island Office in 1873, and
as but one of us could hold it we
had to look elsewhere.
The farmers are doing some
extra hustling these days. They
are not only doing the usual
spring work but are operating
under unusual high pressure as
they regard the season as later
than usual and feel the necessity
for greater exertion than in some
years. However, the conditions
are favorable, the soil being in
fine condition.
Individuals adorn themselves
with glad rainent to please and
crafty their vanity and to at
tract the admiration and observ-
alton of others. Business men
erect attractive residences, and
furnish them elegantly, partial
ly for their own comfort, largely
for the prominence they secure
from residing in beautiful homes.
1t is just as necessary to make
the entire city attractive as the
person and the home. Let's
don't be dilatory about this
matter but get hustle on our
selves and make it Beautiful
Rr0Lar1 P0u