Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL MENTION.
77EyPTIElEEaEalEEaEi

Willie Robinson left Sunday
night for Gillett, Wyoming,
where he has a position with the
b. & Nj. railroad.
Thos. Darnell, state attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, was
a city visitor yesterday. lie
made the REPUBLICAN office a
social call.
Chas. B. Pool, who has been
Employed as drug clerk in the
Lee drug store, went TO Alliance
Tuesday, where he has secured
a position in a drug store.
Major Ellison, of Ansley, who
accompanied two of his daugh-
ters here Friday, to take examin-
alton for teachers certificates,
made this Office friendly call.
w. B. Moody was city visitor
Monday. He had returned re-
Gently from a two months visit
to Kansas. He ordered his pap
er changed from Crawford to
Ansley.
G.. E. Caldwell has sale bills
announcing public sale of his
personal property at his old
ranch, south of town, for Thurs
day, May 3. See his advertise
ment in this issue.
VIM. Darnell, who went to Los
Angeles, California, last fall to
spend the winter with his
parents returned to Broken Bow
last Thursday. He is a carpen-
ter by trade and found work on
his arrival.
II. B. Iszard, who has been at
Denver for a couple of months
returned the first of the week
very much improved in health.
His wife, who was at Denver
with him, is visiting her mother
there and will extend her visit
several weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. B. w. Lowe, of
Lodi, returned here Tuesday on
their way home from Franklin,
Feb, where they went to attend
the funeral of their daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Wineland. An obitu-
ary notice will be published in
these columns next week.
All the teachers elect Of the
Ansley school, except the princi-
pal declined to accept, assigning
as their reason the wagesOoffered
wefe not enough. The amount
paid is $40 month. The princi-
pal is paid SIS. The board ac-
cepted the designations and will
try to fill the vacancies with
others.
Mrs. Louise Johnston, Of Lodi,
came over Tuesday to 90 over
the B. M. to Denver 10 attend
the Baptist Women's National
convention being held there this
week, but by some oversight the
one-fare rate, that had been adj
vertised, had not been sent to the
agent at this place and she de-
cided to return home.
Indications are that Broken
Bow nimrods will be we'll reward
ed in chicken hunting next fall
as all farmers who have been
interviewed say that prairie hens
are more numerous now than
they have been for a number OF
years. Recently citizen drove
about twenty miles into the
country and he stated that he
saw fully hundred fifty prairie
chickens on the trip.
1t is indeed very gratifying tc
note how spontaneously the clti'
zens of Broken Bow caught the
mania of cleaning up their build
ings. All this tends to make {
city not only beautiful, but de-
sirable place to reside and en-
hauces values wonderfully. Ii
the language of the poet-ol
some other individual with Ions
hair-''let the good work go on.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT the U. B. parsonage, Wed
nesday, April IS, Frank C. Bea
yer and Emile G'Schwind, Rev
L. L. Epley officiating. Thu
bride is a highly respected youns
lady and has for the past yea
been associated with the Office o
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
of this place. The groom il
recently from Iowa and is cool
in the Hayes restaurant. The.
will make their home here wher
the bride has home of her own