Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-17

this week buying his stock of
furniture. He returned last
night.
Rev. j. Il. Teagarden has been
telected to deliver the High
School address at Ord, Friday,
May IS.
l.. E. Cole has received the sad
news of the death of his father,
w. II. Cole, at Boise City last
Sunday.
Will Schadd, of the West Ta-
BILE, was a city visitor yesterday.
He remembered this Office with a
business call.
H. A. Watts is having the ex-
cavation made for his store build
ing that he will build on the lot
south of the post Office.
The Baptist church is being
treated to a new coat of paper
and paint this week. England
and Cosner are doing the work.
Miss Lilas Currie, who recently
severity injured her shoulder while
playing, has fully recovered and
discontinued carrying her arm in
sling.
l. Rev. John Sutton, of Lomax,
was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday attending the Sun
day school convention. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Sutton.
w. p. Higgins, of Sargent,
and by the way one of the old
timers of Custer county was a
city visitor yesterday. This
office acknowledges social call.
d. h. Rockwell, who was
called to New York some three
weeks ago by the serious illness
of his father, returned home yes
terday morning. He buried his
father last Friday.
A. L. Clinebell is carrying one
of his arms in a sling. While
currying a horse in Richardson's
barn last Sunday, the horse
kicked, breaking his arm be-
tween the elbow and wrist.
John Reese, H. w. George,
Ner Hartley, Lon Hutchinson,
and Mr.. Albert are among the
number of old comrads that are
at Lincoln this week attending
the G. A. II. state encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Currie will
leave Monday on a pleasure and
business trip to Mexico. Mr..
Currie will look after several
hundred yearling steers which he
purchased there last winter.
Manager Bray says he is in
possession of the name of the
person who took plank from
the grand stand on the ball
ground and that unless he
returns it at once, legal steps
will be taken against him.
The Ansley baseball swatters
are in the city and will try con-
illusions with the home team this
afternoon. A close game and
good playing is anticipated by
those acquainted with the make.
up of the two aggregations.
The Royal Highlanders, at
their regular meeting last Tues
day, gave banquet reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Brown, who expect to leave for
the west in the near future. A
strawberry supper was served
and a very pleasant time was en-
joyed.
MARRIED-MULLINs KoNKEL-
At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Konkel,
of this city. Saturday evening,
May II, DR.. h. B. Mullins and
Miss Edna Konkel, Judge A. II.
Humphrey, officiating. The
contracting parties lett on the
10:45 train the same evening on
their wedding tour to Omaha,
Boston, Portland, Baltimore,
Buffalo and Chicago. On their
return they will remain
in Chicago several weeks where
the DR.. will take a post gradu-
ate course in dentistry before re-
turning to Broken Bow. The
REPUBLICAN extends congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Mullins
and wish them a happy and sue
cesful journey of life.
The Twenty-Second Annual
Sunday School Convention was
held in the Presbyterian church
II