Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-05-09
!. News of a. Local Natureo 'se ets'

4 Teal-eStates and lnSuraDSS IWTIl,
| composed Of IL. G. Moore and
Clyde Carlos, are nov loeatedhup
stairs over McComaS, drug store
and at your ssersieer==+.-,,=s.s....igg., s.-,lzs
S S. nayman, state manager
Of the Nj. Il. A. order, was city
visitor Tuesday morning. lie Is
arranged for an Nj. b. a. count Y
rally and class contest to be held
at Broken Bow May 3lst.
The sun rises early these morn
ings. Get up with him, take a
walk through the park, around a
couple of blocks aud get your
lungs filled with pure invigorat-
ing air before breakfast, 1t will
put you in better shape for the
days work.
The flag staff presented for
use at the court house by w. w.
Cowles before he left for Peoria,
ILL.,, was placed on the tower of
the court house Tuesday and the
flag, also a present from Mr.. c.,
will hereafter be displayed on all
National and public days.
One delinquent subscriber said:
81 will pay you Saturday. If |
live" He's dead. Another said:
II will see you tomorrow" He's
blind. Another, profane one
said: an pay you this week or
GO to hell" He's gone. Any
how none of them have paid.
S. C. Rumery, a highly res
pected citizen of Mason City, 80
years of age, sent his regards to
the REPUBLICAN, Tuesday, for
another year, by the hand of
F. n. Nusbaum, the expert black
smith and farrier at M ason, and
our thanks are herewith extended.
J. G. VanCott doesn't lay claim
to be poet of the Longfellow
class, but now that spring has
arrived-or he thinks it has-he
writes very entertaingly in prose
on that subject which REPUB-
I.IcAN readers will do well to
peruse on the opposite page.
]. NJ. Shively, of Lincoln,
deputy commissioner of public
lands and buildings, who has
been looking over lands in this
part of the state--in the dis
charge of his duties-was a
Broken Bow visitor last Friday
and a pleasant caller at the Office
of this great family journal.
"Bob" Skinner has new front.
Not to himself, as nature has
personally supplied him abund-
antly, but to his blacksmith shop
in the shape of an awning so that
when it's hot inside he can sit
out doors in the shade and allow
the cool breezes to fade away the
perspiration from his manly brow.
Gust Taylor, who has held 4
position as clerk in the Office Of
Register of Deeds the past year
or more has resigned his position
to accept position as clerk in
the Office of the county treasurer.
He assumed work in his new posi-
ton Monday morning. Ray Nc
Call succeeds him in the office OF
the Register of Deeds.
On the first page of the REpUB-
LIcAN this week the Eagle
Grocery Co., announce prices for
few staples which will certain.
ly appeal strongly to the purses
of those who have been touched
for excessive fees for the same
| goods. The Eagle store has a
fine stock of groceries, and
always make prices right on
everything.
A number of the members Of
the Royal Highlanders, of
Ansley, attended the meeting of
the Royal Highlanders of this
place Tuesday night. They
came up on the evening local and
returned Wednesday morning.
They were Messers Harris, Rus
sell, Daniels; Mesdames Daniels,
Varney; Misses Morris and
Frona zimmerman.
MARKIED-On Friday after
noon, May 3, 1907, Mr.. Charles
H. Koening and Miss Jennie
Wardrobe, both Of Merna, Nebr.,
at the Baptist parsonage in
Broken Bow, the knot being tied
by the pastor, Rev. ]. ID. Brady.
Here's hoping all the "air castles
they have builded for the future
may stand intact and the roseate
hues they have pictured for the
future may never grow dim.