" . .
a. . . . . _ " . ,
I\ .
r- . - . - . . . . . . .
) - ' Ayers
t ,
. ' " . !
"
, i Take cold easily ? Throat
tender ? Lungs weak ? Any
relntives have consumption ?
Then n cough means a great
Cherry
\ , d : : u rwB ; ur
doctor's advice and take
Aycr's Cherry Pectornl. It
heals , strengthens , prevents.
II For 40 yenn 1 have deponllell on Ayer's
Ollern I'ecturul fOI' COlIg1I Rnll colllI . .
'
know 'it 8lron thenl weak
Ircl\tly IlIhlt !
llIs. 1' . A. UODtNSON , SallneMlch.
I 2 . , SOC.fll.OO. J. c. AYCn CO. ,
I All , lr1l111oU. I.on-I'II. . MII88.
for . _ : : -
I I Weak Lungs
iAyer's PlUG Incronso the nctlvltyof
.tl o liver , nnd thus nld recovery.
,
- -
"amediate opening of the Holy
Spiri t. " If you was to ask Ug
- New Thought people some of .us
at least would say , "it was the
enlightening power of the
IEtern l Goodness' placing the
truth upon th ( ' subjective mind
of the seer with such distinction
that when his objective mind was
gat ered into the stillness the
truth was raised to the objective
\ mind and he was able to speal <
forth what he subjectively saw.
In this vision . the suffenng of
, the colored people was pictured
with wonderfull accuracy.
Now turning to a later. period
to an incident recorded by that
wonderful woman and angel 01
m rcy , Mrs. Mary A. Livermore
(
in her "My Story of the War , "
and we will find an illustration
of this power given by an ignor-
ent colored woman who through
the mists of her clouded mind
was able to see the bright law oj
promise shinning through the
mental gloom and showing hC'r
the path for her to walk in. 1
, shall quote from the book. She
says , :
"That before the war several
\ years , there was a planter from
. ' I Louisana , accC'mpanied by his
! wife made a trip to New Port.
. . Rb de Island , and who took with
. ' - them their colored house keeper
, I'
. , I but for fear she would run off
when in a free state as several
1 others had done , they left her
, only child two or fhree years old
: , on the premifes beiieving that
the mother' would be so anxious
about the child she would not
" . desert her master and mistress.
\1lj IWhen we got nod' said the.
1 - sla e mother , 'I did'nt think dente
to run away , but one sahla morn-
in Massa and Missis dey gone to
ride on de beach and I set down
on de cloor step a tinldn of my
little chile and den de Lord speak
to m out of de stillness and he
say : ' 'Sarah pack up your Hugs
' and go to Chicago , ' but I say ,
'Oh no Lord , I want to go back
t' . -
i I Attention
l r' ' . Farmers
. .
. . -
r.'I\ .
f. , .
. . ' . Why remain in the North I
f4 : ' . and stay in doors six months in
. , the year consuming what you
. r : ' raise during the other six
i ' < - , montbs ?
. Go Soutb where you can work
out doors every montb in the
year , and where you are pro.
. du ing ! 'oomething the year
round. If you are a stock raiser
toOU know your stock are now
" ' ; : ! 'enting , their heads ofI" and.
, . , ; , besides , have to be rotected
, ; ' . from Ue ! rigors of wmter by
' : . expensive shelter.
t'
: : Economical stock feeding reo
I : , . . , quires the combination of both
> . .
flesh.forming and fat.forming
. ' , foods in certain proportions.
, > ' Alabama and Florida produce
, A"- . . " in abundance the velvct bean
. and cassava , the first a flesh
" \ producer , and the laller a fat
. producer , and they are the
' cbeapest and best fattening ma.
terinls known to the world.
More money cnn be mnde and
with less labor , in genernl farm.
ing , fnt t and berry growing
and truck gardenin along our
road in the S. : > uth than in any
other section of the Union.
- If ) "ou are interested and de-
I : . sire further information on tbft
' . lIubject , address
.ri : , a. A , PARK ,
.i . ' ' . .
< Oen'l. Immigration and In-
.5' . , dustrlal Agent , Louisville
1 ' & Naehvllio R , R , Co. .
1" , ' " , . ' L oulllvlllQ , Ky.
: : . " , . . . . ,
.
) ' - > 1 ,
- .
to my chilc , what at chile do
without his mantl11l" and de
Lord he spcak agin In de stillness -
ness and he say wid a loud voice ,
ISarah do as I tell you and go to
Chicago , ' land so crying I started -
ed and somehow I got to Chica-
. ' " She the
go. went part way on
Underground Railroad. The
woman staid in Chicabo and said
sbe never was idlc a day.
. Several years after that wben
Mrs. Livermore Wag , during the
war , at and 'below Vicksburg
nursing thc sicl.lnd wounded
Union solders , she found a man
from Chicago , a soldier , who this
black mother has asled to get
her child , came into the camp one
day with the boy , grown some
larger , and said , "Mrs. Liver-
morc here is a coutiland boy I
IU1.\'e stolen , I wish ) 'OU wouid
take him back to Chicago and
find his mother who lives there
and restore him to her , " and Mrs.
L. did so.
'Well tell us if you can W1I0
spoke to the unlettered black
woman ou t of the STILLNl 5S.
Sojourner 'l'ruth that wonderful
woman , who could not rcad a
word , but who commanded tbe
respect and esteem of such eminent -
nent divines as Henry 'Vard
Beccher and many other great
men and women , who were not
, tshamed to sit and listcn from
the pulpit to the eloquent and
-oul ; stirring words that fell from
tbe black lips that had becn
"touched as by a live coal from
, IT the alter" often spoke of the
Inau ) ' times she had been direct-
d to walk by the finger that
ipokc silently to her heart.
It seems that whenevcr there
s an attempt made to better the
; ondition of the oppressed by
.bos who have the good of
1umanity at heart there is immediately -
mediately a corresponding in-
rease on the part of the oppres-
. ; ors to further oppress those
Ltnder their power. It was so
.vhen Ioscs would have liberated
the Israelites from Egyptian
'Jondage and so marke9. was this
dlat even his bretheren could not
Ltnderstand what his object was
In coming- among them. So it
was all down through the ages
ven the Christ could not make
his own brethern understand his
mission but they turned to fastening -
ing more securely the chains that
already were grevious and vhich
were shutting off their vision
from seeing the liberty that he
was offering to them and their
oppres sors doubled their griev-
ances. This condition was not
so plain ly visible in the AmeriCan -
Can slave , but the masters becoming -
coming incensed at every step
taken by humane persons to help
the slaves condition drew tighter
and closer the chains of their
thraldom. The advent of Uncle
Tom's Cabin which was perhaps
as fair a delenination of the con-
ition as could be written especially -
pecially in a dramatic style as
that was seemed to fire up the
southern heart and the result
was as might have been expected
. -the slaves were more closely
guarded and at the same time
more severl ) punished if the least
attempt was made to escape.
'l'he army of blood hounds were
increased and the patrol was
strengthened and masters that
before were willing their slaves
might be taught to read the ,
Bible now took that privilege
a way and the teachers were com-
peled to di5ist or leave the coun-
trj' . But the tighter the chains
were drawn the more determined
were the slaves to escape and the
more the abolitionists were resolved -
solved that the slaves should be I
protected if they once crossed the
Ohio river. , Moreover there were
very many slave owners who
after reading this book began to
realize the inhumanity of the
institution and either freed thcir
sla' es at home or emigrated to a
free state and there emancipated
them. We 11 did the martyered
president Abraham T"incoln say
of this book that it did more to
set men to thinldng and made
more anti-sJavery people than all
other publications ever put before
the American people.
There was another book published -
lished about 'the year 1854 or 55
that aroused the slaveholders to
almost a frcnzy. ' 1'his was en-
ti tIed , 'The In pend ing Crisis , 'I
by a North Carolina farmer named -
ed Helper , and went by the name
of Helpers Book. The book was
a scathing denounciation of
slavery , a most ultra declaration
that the slaves should be free.
The author while he was extremely -
tremely radical in most of his
- - - - -
-
. -
, . .1 ' lIer marvelous growth in
; .
J NEBRASKA'S HISTORY fifty years froUl first settle-
. , :7.t : , ment. A true and interes t.
' ing book of 144 pa es and
: over 200 i11ustratiomJ of
scenes , public institutions and mell who made the State. The cover Is in heavy
paper with an appropriate and aUrachve design printed in three colors , just published -
. ed by the Nebraska l arU1er. Singl , % copy , postpnld _ soc ; or free with a year's sub.
sclipt Ion to Nebraska Farmer at regular price , ( .oo. Write for terms and bow to
. ' . ' get a free trip to the World's Fair at St. I.ouls. NRDRASKA FAltMItR Co"
, 3 . . > 4' 1505 lIoward St. . Omabs , N braska
.
.
:1 : : . " . . . . . . . n
I
ideas yet the argument was
mainly founded on the fact that I
the lUstitution of
slavcry was I
wrong but that it tended to de-
morhe : the public wind and also ,
to put the southern pcople in thc
attitude of depen cnce on the I
north and consequently take
away the power that the south-
e1'U stales then heM. So far did
the author go as to declarc that
I'WC will abolish slavery peacc-
abl. } ' if we can , but by war if we
must , " and he urged that the delay -
lay be not long. This of course
stirred up a hornets nest among
thc farmers and planters of the
south especialy when they saw
that a number of Congrej'isman '
and Senators endorsed most of
the scntiments therein contained.
It was about this time or soon
after that one of the southern
Congressman attacked Iold
"rough and ready , " Ben 'Wade of
Ohio , and declared that "if the
north did not stop th agitation
of slavery they ( the south )
would dissolve the Union. " Old
Ben straighted himself up to
about 6 fc t 3 inches and bringing -
ing his Jist down on the desk exclaimed -
claimed with an oath , "don't put
it off a moment on our account. "
While all this was going on the
slaves were escaping b ) ' the
dozens or by the hundreds while
the number of their friends were
increasing and their determinations -
tions were more firmly fixed. I
have no apology for this writing
except that I wish to convey as
well as I can the situation of
things at that time and give , if
possible the underlying cause for
the way the things were done
both at that time and later on.
There may be many now who
might be misled in their ideas of
the way the intense f eling that
was exhibited bv the abolitionists
or they might Inisconstrue their
intent and adjudge them fanatical.
To all who had been trained to
the thoug-ht that all men were
created of one blood and who believed -
lieved the Negro 'was as much
the work of the Divine hand as
the white man there offered no
inconsistency in helping to procure -
cure their liberty , especially if
they gave heed to that immortal
document the declaration of
independence "All men are born
free and equal. " '
( TO DR CONTINUED. )
Itch-U IIIKvorul.
E. T. Lucas , Wingo , Ky.writes
April 25 , 1902 : "For 10 to 12
vears I had been afflicted with a
malady known as the "itch . , The
itching was 1110st unbearablc ; 1
.had tried for years to find relief ,
having tried all remedies I could
hear of , besides a number of doc-
tors. I wish to state that one
single , pplication of Ballard's
Snow Liniment cured me completely -
pletely and'pcrmanently. . Sin e
then I have used the liniment on
two separate occasions for ring
worm and it cured completely.
25c , 50c and , $1.00 bottle. Sold
by Ed. McComas , Broken Bow
and Merna.
l.ubllc Hnle.
'Vatter Hall will sell at pubhc
auction at his farm six miles
northeast of Broken Bow , Tuesday -
day , February 16 , 1904 , at 10:30 :
o'clock , one span of mares , 4 years
old , well broke , weight 1,300lbs.
each ; one span 4-year chI geldings -
ings , weight 1,000 lbs. each ; 2
milch cows ; 3 heifers coming 3-
year old ; 2 steer calves ; 2 heifer
calves ; 6 brood sows ; 1 lumber
wagon ; 1 top buggy ; 2 good sets
of work harness ; 1 disc ; 1 tongue-
less cultivator ; 1 3-section steel
harrow ; 1 2-wheel seeder ; 1 riding -
ing lister ; 1 slat corn crib , and
household goods. A credit of
twelve months time will be given
on sums over $10 ; interest 10 per
cent. A discount of 5 per cent
will be given for cash on sums
over $10. Jud Kay , nuctioneer.
l.ubllc Hal .
Pursuant to a resolution of the
Stockholders and the Board of
Directors of the Callaway Building -
ing and Loan Association there
will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at
the front door of the Court House
in Broken Bow , Nebraska , on
February 20th , 1904 , at 2 o'clock
p , m. of said day the following
proprerty situated in Custer
County , Nebraska , to-wit : Lot
20 , Block 41 , Railroad Addition
to Callaway and the buildings
thereon ; and Lot 13 , Block 33 ,
Calla way and all personal property -
ty belonging to said Building
and Loan Association.
SIMON CA umoN ,
President Board Directors.
L. R. ANDRRWS ,
35-36 Secretary.
Drs. Davis and 11'arnsworth of
Grand Island , have in their office
all the latest apparatus used in
the treatment of Chronic diseases ,
including Static , Faradic , and
Galvanic Electricity and X-Ray
instruments. Vibratory Mas-
: = J : . . . " . - . . - - . . :
A ROUND TRIP TICKET
To World's Fair Free
to the MOST POPULAR LADin this section of Nebraska , on the following conditions- :
Every' 25c cash purchase entitles you to one vote in d ciding for us who this lady will be. Contest -
test to beginli'ebruary 1st , 1904 , continuing to August 15th , 1904. I6rTo Mall Order Cus.
tamers : In sending in mail orders be sure and mention for who111 you wish to cast , onr vote.
The namcs of the young ladies and the number of votes each hns received will be published each
week , ' 1'0 further interest : e'on we offer the fonowing bargains while they last :
Bargains In Ladles' and Dry Goo s Departnlent.
10 and 12,75c outing flanne ) , fancy pat. . . . 7c
15c flanneletts , fancy patterns. . . . . . . . . . . .Hc
10 and 12 c Guinea Hen flannel. . . . , . . . 7c
50c cotton blanl\ets , tOM' , per pair. . . . . . . .40c
25c fascinators in fancy colors , eacb. . . . . .15c
35c II 'I II II II. . . . . . 20c
50c II II II II I' . , . . . . 30c
75c" " II " I ( . . . . . .45c
Make Jour selection of Ladies Shoes fro111 the most up-to-date and best stock of shoes
shown in Broken Dow. Also best and larges't line of T-4adics Walking and Dress Skirts. Priccs
from 75c to $12.00 each.
Bargains In Men's Department.
50c Men's fleeced underwear , all sizes , . . . .30c
50c extra l1eeced underwear , all sizes. . . . .35c
50c fancy stripped l1eeced underwear. . . . . .35c
35 Onl.r Me l's outing Ker ey shirts , 65c , for 35c
24 boys ou tmg Kersey slurts , 50c , for. . . . .30 :
14 pairs Men's leggins , all sizes , 75c , for' . . .50c
18 pairs Men's legginsall sizes , 50c , for. . .35c
$1.00 caps , all styles and shapes for. . . . . . . ( ,5c
75c caps , all styles and shapes , for , . . . . . . .45c
50c caps , all styles and shapes , for. . . . . . . 35c
25c caps , all styles and shapes , for. . . . . . . .15c
20 pairs Men's $ lmittcns , per pair. . . . . ' . ' 75c
18 pairs : Men's 75c mittens , per pair. . . . . .SOc
50 pairs Men's 50c mittens , per pair. . . . .3Sc
16 pairs Men's 25c mittens , per pair. . . . . .15e
18 duck coats , sizes 36 to 44 , $1.65 , for. . . .75c
18 duck coats , : iIl.50 to $2 , each. . . . . . . . . . . 75c
8 duck coats , sizes 38 to 44 , S2 , each. . . . $1.00
5 duck coats , sizes 40 to 44 , $2.25 , each. . 1.50
4 duck coats , sizes 24 to 014 , $2.65 , each. . 1.75
14 duck coats , sizes 3 ( ) to 44 , $2.75 , each. . 1.85
7 duck coats , sizes 36 to 44 , $3 , each. . . . 1.90
3 sheep lined duck coats , S3.65. each. . . . 3.00
8 Corduroy coats and vests , S.OO ( ) , each. . 4.00
12 boys' duck coats , $1.00 , each. " . . . . . . . . . 50c
6 boys' duck coats , $1.25 , each. . . . . . . . . . . . 75e
4 boys' duck coats , $1.50' , each. . . . . . , . . . . . SSc
Don't fail to mammoth of 54 d07.en Men's Neckties "
I see our display , just received--priccs I 1
25 , 35 and 50c each. The fo1Jowing prices are to move our surplus grocery stock :
25c can Callforllia frllit. I'xtra fallcy. pcr call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c
Peachcs , plIlIllA. pcars. aprlcotA , Ilrapcs. chcrrlcs , ( whllU ami
hlack. ) raRpbcrrlcs , blackberrlcs. and RtrawbcrrlcA.
20c call California frultpcrcall . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
PeachcRIIIItt\A. pcars. aprlcols , II'rapcs , chcrrlcs , ( whllt ! ami
black. )
15c call ! Ilr\wbcrrle . raspberrle9 , blaclbcrrle . lI'ooQcbcrrlc9 ,
blucbcrrlc'l ! ' at. . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10cpcrcan
35e call California pcachcs , pcr call. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2..c
Panc } ' bottlc plcklcR and ollvcs , per hotUo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IDe
TeaslftlnIl9,25cpcrponnd. for , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c
Tea AUtlllllS , 20c pcr pOllnd , for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 e
Choice Japan Tca , SOc Ier pOllnd , for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
1 call Iyc lOc.
1l'ackall'c Hub No Morc , 5c } . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 c.
1 Iackall'c Salomc IDe ,
1 bottle billchllr 5c
15e call Schlllhllrs Dest halclllar I'owdcr , per call. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 c
10ccan Rabbit Poet baklnll' powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c
20c can Rabbit } , 'OOl baklnll' powlIcr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . toe
25c can Diamond baklnll' powdcr. a prize wllhlJvery can. . . . . .15c
8ie per pound rlcc. per pound. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c
" " 'I'
.
sage. Hot air baths for treat-I
ment of Chronic Rheumatism , I
'Kidney and Liver diseases. Tbe
Minin Violet light for treatmcnt I
of Chronic Sldu diseases and
every other instrument required
in making a scientific examination -
tion and giving proper treatment.
The Doctors make 110 charge for
first consultation. 34tf
E : ; -rIS-r
R Bi MULLINS. M. 0 ,
Makes a 13pcclal\y of Orown and Drldgo Wnk ,
l'lloea rcasonllblo.
All work guaruntend.
( all and see mo befor. . , g lng olsewhcrs.
OlUco-ln Drolum How ! dlalu Dank Unlldlng.
Drokon Bow , Nebrnekn.
.
DR. C. B. JOB ,
.
IID \ IUIlD ! iIPID ; Dl.
O 1co In HoaUy lIIock. tlrst tnlr footn west
end. Uosldenoe at the 1I0Plltal.
H YGEIA CREAM ST A' ! ' ION
lIIgbelt market prloo paid tor Hutter rat.
Llgbt Ru nlng. . . . . . . . . .
Empire Cream Separators
For Salo. 'Phouo No. IW6.
B. D. ' Oporlltor ,
Broken low , Nobrnka.
FRANSE MOORR ,
Wilm fJnPj ; ! ) ID ID Jj.ni3 .
Tw ) blocks norlh ( If Orantt Oentral JIotel. Pal.
ronagollollcl1ed , l'rlccl ! roasouable.
WILLIS CADWELL
] lD'W ! D11mm ml'Q ImIl'tt : & u. .
ROSS G. MOORE ,
Attorney.at.Law ,
Hesl estAte aud loan brokl'r. orucc In melm
Dlock , Brokeu llow , Nubrafka.
Hamilton County Nurseries ,
Aurora , Nebraska.
Flrat.clalP , heaUby aloek Locilled rlgbt 10
, hip to tbla oouutry. WrUe ua for prices ,
BURT & BISHOP , Props.
-
85c " . . I' II " . . . . . .5Sc
$1.00 II II " " " . . , . . .65e
$1.50" II " II " . . . . . .90e
S1.75 II " II II II . . . . 1.t5
$1.85 ' &I " " " . . . . 1.25
35c Ladies fleeced vests and pants , each , . 20e
50c " " . . " " " . . 35c
50c " .1. ribbed , each. . . . . . . . . . . . .30e
- -
fiO pOll lids H'crson.Oconrc Co. Ulllh 1'alollt 1.'lnur. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
so punnds Bakers } , 'allc ) ' Plollr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 < : .
ro 1lOnlld lIulTalo Ohl ' ' 'hcat I lullr , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
12 pounds Graham Plonr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2e
5 ponnds Brcakfast } 'oOiI , ( IInc ) . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c
100 ponllds flax Accd , : n.SO , sl1lal1 'tualll\lcr t10und . . . . . ' . . . . . . .k
'Ve have the agency for Rex Stock Food , .
T"i111e and Sulphur Dip.
Our Dish Departrraent.
3 eelA German ChlnDlnncr : selA , $20,00. c\cb. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . $16.00
6 SCl9 Austrian China Dlnllcr scls , $12.00. cach. . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
4 Imported Enll'IIAh Decoratcd Ware. $14.00 , cacb. . , . . . . . . . $7.00
\VaterSets$2.SO. . cach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75
Danquet and Bland lamps at one.batf relnll prlcc.
- -
Bring this paper an "Come where you can buy everything. "
Ryerson-Georg.e CO.
. . . . . . . . . - " - - 0"u. , " . . " ' . . _
l S.M. . DOr RIS ,
E3lnut'Jfull : ! 1l1Uln.
AI. t.lmlB of work Iu our line done promptly
aud In t1st-cI a order. crUel1 Bbop , on tbe
ornor we"t 01 the hose bouec.
GIVE Uti A TRIA. . .
Droken Dow , . - . - . Nebraska ,
t
CITY .BARBEl SHOP ,
IJ. o. nU'l'TON , l'roprlotor.
1'lrst-cI Ps work. Hoar Uoom of lJrok1n lJolV
Blate ! Jank. Brokoll Bow , Nebraska.
H ILL SIDE HERFORDS
lIed Dnroo .Torpoy lIngq bred find 801d. llolt blood
ollbclrclllss. Addre 81 U. K. O.\DWELL"
Drokeu Dow , Nobreskll
SIMON OAMEHON ,
lf l' 3 u9cell za
A1' I.A W.
1100mB 8 and 0 , Ucall ) ' lJIock , IJrokcn Uow , Nob. J
Ji i
D [ S. R 0. & 'W. J . 'i'A LBO' ! ' ,
PHYSICIANS fij SURGEONS.
011100 oer noberle' Drug Store.
rokflu Dow , . . NohrlUh.
.
DR. 'r. fJ. FAHNAWOlt.
4
DI1rITIST ,
8W"Omce IUlOrtlJwodL : COAner Ituall ) ' Dlock.
W A. THOMPSONI
CONTRAltrOn & UILDIm. I
rTPlans and ostlmato on hortnotlc .
JlrokclIlJow , NIJbrllska.
C LINTON DAY ,
Physician & Surgeon.
O"co , III reflr of lht ! Hlluk of Commerco. Itell.
donee 6th houlo WOItt of the Japtht church.
lIrokoul1ow , NI'brasku ,
DR. 'v. H. COLE ,
Veterinarian.
Oudullie rblcovo Vetcrlnary Colleg . Dh.
l'8P8 of nillhelow.r IIlIltnllld treated. OJUoo In
Wllkln Dma Ilofll , IIrokln IJuw , Neb. ' .1'010'
Ihone , No 203. If ! ldorc"vo hlocks welt of
Buuth Side 8chool Houle
- - . . . . . . . . . - -
.E. J. CB PIN , .
Advertising agent and bill pos- .
ter. Orders solicited. Broken
Bow , Nebraska.
DR. C. L. MULLENS ,
I
'
'Physician Surgeon.
2nd Btalrway from U""ot end In Really Dlook ; .
rodonco \ , Srd WOlt 101. K. churoh.t on same ald
'of stroet. C71rllrokun ! JOIV , Nebra.lea.
J. SNYDEH ,
J"J.
I HuiDii " 'idD m AN OT-RY
Ftill :
Ii , , 1 UDLIC
"
,
; ;
Iiso . . .ue i leo or thu 1'lIIlou. Spoclal otteDton ! g\YOb \
to coJlec1loD8 VtJll , , ltloulI tak n , pl'np\OIl \ vonch.
Brll ncatly executed and 11011 kinds at leglll ( lopera
wrlUIHI , omoo In the rear of Ihnk of Commerce _
llloken Dow. t lobrllslca.
BANGS STUDIO.
U p-to-date Pbotograpb9.
li'irst prize winner at state . all-
sedation 1903. .
'
11. COJSUAD : ,
.
. . . . . . Dealor.ln , . - ' , . . . .
Pumps. Wind , Mille , 'l'ar kll : 1"J tlng.,0I18olln
. . . . . .
Englnell , oto. etc. ' :
. . . ' . " .
JJrokoli .1Jo , .r lIkll : . . : .
.
. . l'
. ] TlME TABLE
llHOJEN BOW. NEB. .
I.'cnlll , De.n'cr.
onuU.II. , Ilclenu. .
ChICIIJrO , lIune.
. .t .JnwCIJII , I'ortlllnd ,
11:11111. : . . . . . cu. " , .tutt 1.1\111 : City.
Ht. I.oultl. A lid Hlllllfrnllcltlco
All l'ohltN uRt And 411 olut. .
And , . .nutl' 'Vc..t.
No. -Ve1t1buled OJl'r6U : dally , Lincoln , Oma.
ba , lilt. JOS8P'l Kauus City. tit. Louhl Cbl.
oligo and all flohu" tallt and eonlh. . . . 8 01 a.m.
No. 4t-LOcIiI C3pre : t .11111) ' , Lincoln. Omaha ,
Chlca o and all polnU cast Bnd outhIO 50 a.m.
No. 41-Vestllmloll eIpre 1I daUy , lIu1611" , 13eal.
tlo , DuUo , l'ortlaDu Rnd 1111 Puclllc Coalt
polutM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60. . am
No. 43-Iocal oxpreu dally , lIlancu and
Intermedlato polnO ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lII Spm
! ! Iooplng , dlLlnanlt / rocllnlnl ( dlllir cars ( catl
frec ) on throllrh traln . Tlckl'a lold and bs" .
gage cbocked to lIuy pulnt In tl1 Unlled Ilatc.a : !
anll Canadll.
IOfornaUolI , mop ! , tllIIO tle. and ticket
t.all on or write II ) n. L. Onn8by , agenl , or J
Vrauoh. O. P. A. , Omllbtl. NobrlUltll. !
U. L. Onx8Br , Alfnt.
. . . . . .
- - - -
' , . \
I :
To Cure a Cold in O e ay ur ys.
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. .A PH " on cve
MDltoD eI sold In past 13 months. This sign t . . (9. c. box. . c.
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) ' ' ' ' '
: : : l' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' \ ' ' " ' ( ' ' ' " "