Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23
Condensed Local and Personal Paragraphs

Will and Grant Turnbull, of
Cunning, we're down yesterday
to help swell the Woodman
crowd.
Isaac Deardorff, of Mason City,
was on our streets yesterday OBJ
serving the Woodmen's large
parade.
Mort Amsberry, of Ansley, rep
resented 225 pounds averdupois
of the two woodmen on the streets
of Broken Bow yesterday.
Rev. Connors who for the past
year was pastor of Ansley, First
and Second Eudell Baptist
churches has accepted q call for
all his time the ensuing year at
, Ansley.
The youngsters of Broken Bow
some of them-are whooping
cr up these days, goodly num-
Der having contracted the cough
and express their feelings very
forcibly.
Ira p. Mills, one of the sub
stantial farmers aud highly re-
spected citizens of Arnold, was
one of the representative Wood
men of his vicinity that attended
the rally in Broken Bow yester-
day.
Attorney E. E. Squires, of the
firm of Sullivan & Squires, lett
Tuesday for Iowa in which state
he will visit a number of places
to secure dispositions in case to
be tried at the next term OF Dis.
trict court.
Among those who have recent
ly received an increase of their
pensions to SIP per month
through the efforts of Congress
man Kinkaid are Frank Norton
of Broken Bow aud Andrew Som
mers of Merna.
! William Gladson, of Milburn,
who was among the members OF
1.-THE Woodmen of the Milburn
Camp in the city yesterday, re-
ports that sixteen of the twenty
two members of his camp were
attending the tally.
The next two numbers of the
young peoples entertainment
course will be as follows: Temple
Ouartette, Jan. 30; L. 3. Wicker
sham, lecturer, Feb. 3. Owing
to circumstances it was inn
possible to avoid putting the two
dates so near together.
Miss Lucy B. Rose, age 40
years, died at the home of her
brother, Thomas Rose, 8 miles
t north of Broken Bow, Tuesday
night, January 21, 1908, of heart
trouble, after but few days i'll
ness. Funeral services were held
today at the home and interment
,, in the Broken Bow cemetery.
James Coons, of the vicinity of
: Arcadia, accompanied by L. W.
A Caller, were among the throng of
Y log rollers in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Coons is a son-in-law OF
Thomas Todds and Mr.. Callen
! is the pater familis of Miss Eva
= Callen, a popular young lady who
> attended the Junior Normal last
! summer.
d r.. F. Burnett, residing s miles
k south, was a REPUBLICAN caller
e Monday and stated that the
S health of everybody in his yicin-
ity is exceptionally good, conse'
:, quently much happiness prevails
II in that neck o'woods. He said
. however, that chores was about
\ all farmers had to do now ant
- they are beginning to get anXiou:
. for the arrival of spring.
n DR.. ]. ]. Pickett, formerly {
r resident of Broken Bow, who 70,
several years has been trying hi
S fortune in other towns of the state
IS arrived in Broken Bow the latter
part of last week from Tamor;
with the view of locating per
r manently in Broken Bow to re
n sumo the practice of medicine
II Mrs. Pickett who went to Oman;
u to visit daughter few days, i
- expected to arrive in a few days
= DR.. Pickett has host of friends
n in this vicinity who are pleased
IS to welcome him back to Broker
Az Bow.
b A Great Opportunity.
n On or about February 5th