Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-11-08
Local Layout and Personal Paragraphs

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their Annual
Christmas fair and supper about
December Is.
The Postal Card, published at
Merna, claims that burg used to
have an Improvement club
once-upon-a-time.
/ d. c. Konkel's store room is
now pretty much crowded, a full
car load of furniture having been
placed there last week.
Miss Edith Stevens, who left
the city two weeks ago and visit
ed relatives at Ord, has returned
to dispose of her piano before
going to Colorado.
Mrs. VIM. Gillings, of this city,
has been appointed by the Grand
Chief of Honor of the Degree Of
Honor { A. o. U. w. } as men,
Der of the law committee of the
grand lodge.
Mrs. w. H. flanders, who
went to Europe in July and
travelled there for about three
months, returned to the city last
week and reports all unusually
pleasant trip.
This good weather makes all
feel that life is worth the living.
1t will also enable the farmers to
get their fall work cleaned up.
Nebraska has more bright,
sunshing days than any state in
the Union.
And now comes the intelli-
gence that turkeys are scarce
and the price high. 1t don't
make much difference to us, any
way, because we never cared very
much for turkey, and especially
on Thanksgiving day-this year.
On the first page of this edition
of the REPUBLICAN will be found
communication from Rob't Carr
which ought to prove quite
interesting to all users of flour
and every bread eater. Mr.. Carr
is owner and manager Of the mill
at Doris and has manufactured
only the pure product, but will
put in machinery necessary to
make the new process and will
brand it "Adulterated.' This
goes to show that he is All
Honest miller-with a big II,
A trust deed was filed in the
office Of the register of deeds last
Friday from the Gothenberg
Northern railway to the Fidelity
Trust company of Kansas City
in the amount of 1880, 900. The
road is projected to run north
and west from Gothenberg, AZ
miles, through Dawson, Custer,
Lincoln and Logan counties.
1t will just barely touch this
county in the southwest corner,
cutting diagnally through Wayne
township.
1t wouldn't have caused A. ].
VanAntwerp, secretary of the
republican county central com
mittee, to be cast down in spirit
and weep and mourn if the
ticket had been overwhelmingly
defeated-not much Mary Ann
because last Saturday he came to
a realization that life was worth
living, for on that day a robust
baby girl, weighing lOH pounds
without wearing apparel, came
to brighten the home and cheer
the hearts of the family circle.
A quiet home wedding
occurred at high noon, Sunday,
Nov. 4, 1906, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Leming, in Broken Bow,
Nebraska, when Mr.. Clyde Ellis
and Miss Alice h. Leming stood
before Rev. ]. r. Teagarden who
pronounced the ceremony. They
left yesterday for the east and
will be absent about a month,
after which they will reside at
Bertrand, where Mr.. Ellis will
engage in the jewelry business.
| The REPUBLICAN is au
thentically informed that Theo-
dore Miller, of St. Paul, Mimi,
and Miss Lilly Moore, of Broken
Bow, were united in marriage on
Tuesday, the 9th inst, and that
they have commenced housekeep'
ing at 13l West College avenue,
St. Paul. Mr.. Miller will be
remembered by our citizens as a
printer who spent the past