Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-26

ChaS. Penn, COmmanuant vi
the Milford soldiers home, spent
Sunday and Monday in the city,
He returned Tuesday.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will serve supper Satur-
day, February 2S, in the Realty
block. Price, IS cents.
A ascent supper will be served
by the ladies of the Baptist
church Saturday, from $50 to
ZOO p. M, in Realty block.
r. d. Sullivan and family left
Saturday for Bloomfield, Iowa,
where they will locate. Mr.. Sui
livan has bought farm there.
Ray Barnard of the Galloway
Queen and ]. Nj. Savage, candi-
date for sheriff were in the city
Tuesday. The REPUBLICAN Office
acknowledges friendly call.
Mrs. Harry Day and children
left Sunday morning for Oak
land, California, on a visit with
her parents and relatives. Harry
accompanied them as far as
Grand Island, returning Monday
night.
DIED. ---PREDMoRE.--Monday
afternoon, the ten days old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Predmore of
Custer Center. The remains were
laid to rest in Custer Center Gene
terry Tuesday. The REPUBLICAN
extends the sympathy of the COM
munity to the bereaved relatives.
The city election at Lincoln
appears from the State Journal
report to have been run largely by
the saloon element and low license
fellows. The query that ARISES
in our mind is what the Anti
Saloon League of Lincoln that
figured so conspiciously in the
city election last spring, was do
ing previous and on election day?
The entertainment given last
Saturday evening by Prof. Sni-
der in the K. p. hall, was we'll
attended considering the wealth
er. His evolutionary work was
of high order and was highly
appreciated by the audience; and
his ventriloquism, assisted by
Tommy Bryan and Snowy White
was full of funny dialogues. He
may rest assured that should he
visit this place again he will be
greeted by full house. Litch-
field Monitor. aa~ Will be in
Broken Bow, Thursday, March
5, 1908.
J. L. King, general agent for
the Security Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of Lincoln, returned
Saturday from visit to George
town and vicinity, where he
spent two days in looking after
business for his company. He
wrote ten applications while
gone-writing every one he saw
with one exception. He was ac-
companied by his deputy, J. H.
Cosner, who returned Monday to
complete the work commenced.
This firm has good plan and
those who want "old line" in
surance will make no mistake in
taking out a policy if they are
able to continue it. S. II. Burn
ham of Lincoln, formerly presi-
deza of the First National Bank
of this place, is president of this
company, whose name is a guar
antee of safety. Another fea-
ture in its favor is that it is a
Nebraska institution.
DrED-BAss, At Anselmo, Neb.,
Thursday, February, 19, 1908.
| Alexander Bass, age 81 next
March. The deceased had been
in poor health and for several
weeks he had been failing rapid
ly. He was a man who enjoyed
the good will of all who knew
him and was regarded by all a
good citizen. He was proceeded
to the better land by his wife in
June, 1901. Since which time
has been making his home with
his children at Anselmo. He
leaves to mourn his death si2
sons and two daughters. They
are DR.. T. w. Bass of this city,
c. E., Roe, Adrian, Walter, Ross
and Lille of Anselmo, anC
Clifford ofCalifornia. They were
all present at the funeral excep
Clifford. The remains were ship
ped to Broken Bow Friday morn
ing where the funeral services
& were held at , o'clock in thu
( afternoon in the Baptist church
! the services being conducted b,
Rev. S. p. Morris, assisted b,
/ Rev. Geo. p. Trites, after which
1 the remains were laid to rest il
81 II