Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28


yesterday evening.
Ray Scott made trip to the
northwest of Blaine county,
Tuesday, with the view of look
ing up homestead.
F. r. Huxtable left Tuesday
morning for Halsey to commence
residence on his homestead. He
shipped his 0goods the day
previous.
L. E. Cole, who has been sick
with pneumonia several weeks,
is slowly recovering, with the
chances IN favor of not having
to call an undertaken in the near
future.
ID. c.. Konkel, the furniture
dealer, after a two weeks rest,
appears again in this edition of
the REPUBLICAN with a whole
congregation Of ladies and
gentlemen-on the opposite page.
Adolph Ellingson was in from
the Round Valley neighborhood
last Saturday and reported less
sickness there than is said to be
in other parts of the county, and
all are thankful for the good
health that prevails among them
The Bangs sale Monday is re-
ported to have been very sue
cessful affair. Everything was
sold at good prices. One horse
sold for S175, another for SIS,
one three year old COW for S43
and other things in proportion.
The next number on the Young
Peoples Union lecture course will
be the Chicago Glee Club on
Monday, March 4th (not the 5th)
at the Temple theatre. Sale of
tickets and reservation of seats
begins on Friday, March 1st at
Baisch's drug store.
]. L. Nc williams, who re-
turned recently from the Black
Hills, WIS a social caller at this
Office Tuesday. He reports his
boys, Leslie and Ernest, are
getting along nicely and that
they are still in the bridge build
ing business for the B. & M.
railroad.
Tomorrow is March 1st and,
according to tradition, if it is
lamb-like, the latter part of the
month will be a bowler from
howlerdom. On the other hand,
il it is cold, disagreeable and
bowler, the Slatt part of the
month will be warm and pleasant,
like lamb from lamberton.
Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Broken Bow postoffice for
the week ending February l26,
are addressed to the following
named persons: G. B. Baker,
Miss Mabel Brown, Mrs. Rose
Fish, A. G. Goudie, Miss Helen
Lynch, Luther Murphy, Oscar
Road, J. E. Willis.
Washington's birthday-last
Friday-was observed in Broken
Bow by closing the banks and the
Offices at the court house, cessa-
ton of work in the city schools
during the afternoon and the
military ball at night: Other
wise the day did not SAVIOR of
being one out of the ordinary.
J. O. Taylor, the first merchant
in Berwyn-beginning 81 years
ago-and still doing business at
the old stand, visited his favorite
county seat last Friday and re-
ported his home town in
prosperous condition, very little
sickness and the rapidly increas-
ing number of citizens cores
pondingly happy.
DR.. Leach, who has been en-
gagged in the practice of dentistry
in this city for several years left
yesterday for Emporia, Kansas,
which the thought : better field
for his work. DR.. and Mrs.
Leach have many riends here
who regret their departure, and
hope that an abundance of
success will attend them.
J. ]. Phillipson, residing II
miles southwest of town, who
has been sick for several weeks
has perceptibly improved since
Monday when his sister, Miss
Augusta, and brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Phillipson,
arrived from Logan county, Ills.
They will visit in the county
for a week or two.
JeWeler A nderSor,s ,1am norbu