.
. .
L. : -
.
< ! ru ttr ( ! to. J\tpubUcan \
I
PIIbllahed oory Thureday 1Iho Oonnty tCB& ! . I
- -
--I
D. M. AMSUEHltY. . . EtJltor
I
Bntfred ! I\t the poItomeo at Ilroken 1I0w I Neb. ,
u eooond-8IM mattet tor Irl\n ml. lon through
the U. . "altJI.
81'til ' < nltll'TltJN I'HIU :
Jne rAal 11dVllllce ! . . . . . . . II II ( ) ;
. ' 11" . . "lInollll .Ilrl.k. rOllltli " 'YO . "
ADVRIITI ISO IIA1' B.
j 'lie colnmn , Ik r o'Olilb. 7 00. On".halt eel
allln. \ U m.tll. 5100 'luI& " Cl column , pOll
mobth , ro ( " , pp Iball qua tcr c..lumD , CJJ (
COI.t. p"r lueh per Inllntll
Carda OD IIrei 1)0 ) 60 cent per Inoh , par
lIIonlb LocaladorUptulr fI CeD. per 11'.0 ' each I"or.
Uon.
Uon.Nottce ot rhnrell 'alr , oclable. . and Dlorl"ln'
IIIPUU wbero moo. r I. Cllllrl/l.t ! one.lmlt rnlep.
tIocloll hOUCCI IIn. . ' 'cr"mtlon. , ollll'JIIII' rlltc .
We.lrllug , . , tlcre ( tV" . bait l.tlcl. ' tor pobU' IIlug
lIet o ( IlIc..ut.
VOllth nOlicOP tree , h,1t plco ( or pobllrhlllil
obttullr ) ' lIotiCti. "lid Cllrls , O ( thllllks.
u-IIIIIIOtlC' " at rliLlP pruThlcd b , I' atutol ot
Nebrllolka.
- -
Thurs ay , April 21 , 1 04.
Tbe republicruu of nine states
bnve eclared in favor of Gov.
'VnnSapt : of Minnesota , tor vice-
president. His firm stan and
sdcessful \ war against tbe J as.
Hill & Co. railroad syn icate
nkei ! bim popular with the west.
Senator Dietriech has been
vindicated by the Senate Com-
nilttee and we are inclined - ac-
cF.pt the findings as just and con-
sistant with the evi ence , but
that oes not change onr opinion
that Congressman Burltett should
b bis successor and tbat the
state . . convention sbould settle the
question.
.
Tbe contention between Hearst
and Parker for the democratic
nomination is growing interest-
i ig. ' 1'he total number of delegates -
gates tbat will be in the St.
Louis convention is 1,000. If
New York state instructs for
Par1mr it will give him 547 to
start with or 120 short of the re-
qui red two tbirds majority. As
\
Olney , Cockrell and Wall each
have a few delegates , Hearst will
lack a hundred or two in having
enougb to control the convention
to say nothing of the requirp.
two thirds majority necessary to
secure tbe nOlnination. This
makes it.1ook very much as the
Qleveland clemen t will con trol
tbe nomination of tbe next democrat -
crat convention.
Land Commi:5sioner : Follmer
has reported to the. board of edu-
cationallands and funds that the
2OOO appropriated by the last
legislature to defray the expense
of reappraising school land bas
increased the annual rental of
Bcboo1'1ands by S69,365.12. In
addition to this , the value of I
state lands , and its selling pri e ,
has been nl'arly tripled. 'fhe old
valuation was S623,735.34 , a
ridiculously low estimatc , and
the value as found by the appraisers -
praisers is Sl,776,600 45 an increase -
crease 01"S1 , 156,584.57. This increase -
crease is not confined to any particular -
ticular section of the state , but
appears to be uniform tbrougb-
out. Commissioner Follmer explains -
plains that thcre may be instanc-
s in wbicb injustice has Qeen
done to tenants and prospective
purchaser by the new appraisement -
ment , but he believes tbat in tbe
main it is correct and as nearly
fair to a11 as a work of tbat
agnitude can we11 be. In ivid-
ual cases may be taken up later
by tbe commissioner and corrections -
rections made if any should be
deemed necessary. .
Tl1xea an(1 the Tarll .
"Wbat does it matter if , 'Our
taxes are nearly doubledr e
have the tariff : yet.-Beacon.
Just what anology exists between -
tween tbese two statements , the
Beacon does not attempt to ex-
plain. In fact no logical explanation -
nation i:5 : possible and such demo-
goi.c statements cannot mislead
I
- =
,
ft
F. w. HAYES ,
Jeweler and Optician
West Side Square ,
.raken Bow , I
Nebraska.
I
J
" . . ,
-
nonc but the blind an in the
ultimate both fall in the ditch.
"We have the tariff yet. " we
are proud to sta te is true. I t is
true from tbe fact tbat we ha\'e
a republican prsi ent and con-
gress. 'rhey al ways stand for a
protective tariff for the American
pro ucer and Inanufacturer and
it is largey ] hcc.tuse of that fael
that we can boast of a republican
administration at the helm of
statc today. We had tried four
years of free trade emocracy ,
for which the Beacon is again
sighing , ( that it may replel11isb
its exchecq uer with sheriff sae
notices , ) but the peopJe who remember -
member tbose days of poverty
and misery are not anxious to return -
turn to the wallow. All there is
of prosperity that exists today
over the free trade days of Clevc-
land and Bryan democracy is due
to the protective tariff policy in-
auguerated an maintained by
the republican party. 'rhe Ru-
PUDI.ICAN is proud to note tbe
favorable comparison.
But what bearing bas that upon -
on our taxes in Custer county being -
ing "nearly oubled ? "
If , as the Beacon insinuates
our taxes are linearly oubled , "
on the same valuation of former
years the republican party is not
responsible. 'fhe taxes of 1903
was levied by a populist county
boar . It is true we bave bad a
majority of republicans of one on
the county board since January
9 , 1904. But that board has
made no levy and cannot until
the assessors have ma e their returns -
turns this year. The expenses
of last year and the tax levy of
last year were incured by the
populist board of last ye r. The
same board tbat awarded the
county printing to the Beacon
and Chief last year is the board
that incured the expenses and
made the tax levy for 1903 , tbat
is past due and being collecte
' 'so ' effectually by county treasurer -
er , W. A. George , a republican
official.
. If upon tbe otber hand it is
found upon investigation , that
the levy is no higher tban tbe
previous years , but tbat property
has linearly doubled" in value ,
the r publican party pleads
guilty of having caus d tbe increase -
crease in value , but it is not
guilty of putting the levy up at
its former rate on a double valua-
I. .
t10n. F or that crime t h e populist -
list board and its supporters are
wholy responsible.
Tltis year (1904) ) we have a republican -
publican board , a republican revenue -
venue law , republican assessor .
And while we anticipate an as-
sessed. valuation of tbree or four
times of tbat of 1903 , we venture
that tbe taxes will be less , on the
dollar , based on one fifth of its
valuation tban tbey were in 1903 ,
when tbe Beacon and a pop
board were in control of the
county finances.
Republican PrlmllrlCN.
DROKItN DOW.
The Republicans of Broken Bow Township -
ship and City are hereby called to as.
scmble in caucus on Saturday , April 30 ,
1904. at :2 o'clock p. 111. for the purpose
of selecting thirty anI ! delegates to at-
tent ! the county convention and for the
transaction of such other business as ma } '
regularly comc before the cnucus.
Alpha Morgan , Committeeman.
WOOD RIV1tR.
The republican electors of Wood River
precinct are hrreby called to meet in
Oconto Saturday , April 30 , at :2 o'clock
p. 111. for Ihc purpose of electing II dele.
Jates : to thc county convention at Broken
Dow , May 3rd , 1904 , al1l1 for the trnns-
action of such other business . as mny
come before said meeting.
Dr. Wade , Committeemau.
M\'RTI.It.
The r publican electors of Myrtle
township nre hereby called to meet Ilt the
Kinght school house , Saturday , April
30 , 1904 , to elect 7 delegates to the county -
ty convcntion at Broken Bow , 'fuesday ,
May 3rd , anti for the transaction of such
other busines3 as may. regularly come
before the caucus. W. D. Brynn ,
Cqmmlttcenllln.
. CUSTRR.
The republican electors of Custer lre.
clnctare hereby notified that n caucus
will be held Saturday , April 30th , I\t :2
o'clock p. nt. in the River Side school
house for the purpose of elcctlng
lIine delegates to the county convention
to be held in Broken Bow , May 3rd , and
for the transaction of such other buslnes
as may regularly come before the caucus ,
T. C. II. BaycrhoIcr ! , Cow.
-
DOUGLAS GROVIt.
The Republican Primary election fOI
Douglas Gro\'c township , will be .held al
. the Anthony School hOUie on Saturday ,
. . . .
. . "
.
. .
April 36 , 19 < > 4 , at : z o'clock. 1' . tn. for the
purpoe of electing 8 delegates to the
Custer coullty convcntlon to he heM at
Droken Bow on May 3 , 1904 , and to el.
ect 8 delegatcB to the Supcrvisors con.
vcntion for Supervisor District No. I
( Time and place not yet namcd , ) ami
to trtltlsdct fin ) ' other busincss that IIII\Y
properly come beforc the mceting.
H. D. GIJ\'er. COlli.
-
CJ.IFF.
The Republican Hlectors of Cliff township -
ship 'Ire hereb } ' called to lIIeet I\t the
lIick's School Honse. Friday April :19.
1904 , at 3 o'clock p. 111. to elect 7 dele.
gatcs to the COUllt } ' convention to ue
held atl1roken Dow , Tuesc1ay , May Jrll ,
1904 , and for the trnnsaction of such
olher business as lIlay ngulurly come
before cuucus. W. J. Rice , COlli.
Itcllubllcall CfllI\'I'ntiOI/ / .
Pursuant to the action of the
County Central Committee the
Republicans of Custcr Count } ' ,
Nebraska , are hereby called to
mcet in elegate convention at
the Opera House in Brolten Bow ,
Nebraska , on Tues ay , May 3r ,
1904 , at 11 o'clock a. m , for the
purpose of placing in nomination
a can i ate for County A Horney
to be vote 011 at the next gencr-
al election to be hcM Novcmber
8th , 1904 , also to select twenty
delegates to attend the Statc
Convention also to select twenty
delegates to attend the convention -
tion of the 15th District Sena-
tonal Convention to be hereafter
called , also to select twenty delegates -
gates to attend the Convention
of the 56th Representative District -
trict , to be hereafter called , aud
for tlte transaction of such otber
business as may regularly come
before tbe convention.
The basis for representation is
one delegate for each ten votes
cast at the last general election
for Hon.V , G. Wbitmore for
State Regent , and one delegate
at large for each Township.
'fhe different Townships are entitled -
titled to the following representation -
tation , towit :
Allrcrnon . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Ansley. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Arnold. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Denvyn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Brokeu Dow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Cliff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
CuRter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f )
Dellll'ht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
DouR'las Grove. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Ellm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Elk Creek. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Garfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 5
IIayR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Klttoll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Lillian. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
LOll p. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Myrtle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ 7
Sargent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Triumph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Victoria. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
'Vayne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
'Vcstcrvlllc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
'Vest Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
'Vood Rlv lr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .230
It IS recommended that caucU ! ;
cs for the seection ] of delegates
be held on April ? 9th and 30th ,
and that townships comprising ,
Supervisors Districts Nos. One ,
Tbree , Five and Seven select
tbeir delegates at tbe same time
for tbeir respective conventions
to be bereafter called. It is re-
commen ed that no proxies be
allowed , but tbat tbe delegates
pre8ent be autborized to cast the
vote of their respective town-
sbips.
Dated at Broken Bow , Nebraska -
ka , tbis 6th day . of April , A. D.
1904.
ALPIIA MORGAN , Chairman.
D. M. AMSBURRY , Secretary.
WEMJ DO E.
The Klnkali ) nllllassci ) the 1I01/se. /
Congressman Kinkaid has secured -
cured tbe passage of his Section
Homsstead Bill in the House. It
is a great victory and fully
proves bis ability as a legislator.
A greater work could not have
been done for the Sixth District
which he rl'presents. The bill
now goes to the Senate un er the
management of Senator Dietrich.
This will give the Senator an
opportunity to raise himself in
the estimation of the pcople of
western Nebraska. The \Vash-
ington dispatch says :
"So pleased was Congressman
Kinlmid over the success of his :
bill that he entertained at luncheon -
eon to ay in the house cafe , H.
M. Grimes , judge of the 'l'hir-
teentb judicial district of Nebras-
1m ; Attorney Wesley D. Wilcox
of North Platte , Judge Reese , receiver -
ceiver of the land office at Bro1en
Bow , Congressman Burltett , Hin-
shaw and McCarthy.
CUrtH' Cou l1. . uUIl CohlK.
Mrs. C. Peterson , 625 Lake St. ,
Topeka , Kansas , says : IIOf all
cough remedies BaUard's Horehound -
hound Syrnp is my favorite ; it
has done and will do a11 that is
claimed for it-to speedily cure
a11 coughs and c.lds-and it is so
I sweet and pleasant to the taste.1
: 25c , 50c , S1 00. Sold by Ed. Mc.
t .Comas , Bro ten Bow , and Merna.
I
'rbree large pastures , 1600
acres for 400 horses and cattle.
52.00 per season of six months.
50 cents per month. Six mile
from Brolen Bow.
43tf 'VILLI9 CADWItLL.
-
. . . . . ,
JtlhItRKRn.
--J
COFJf rAN-RuNYAN-At the
homc of tbe brides parents , near
Mason City , ' 1'hursdn.r evening ,
Harry Coffman and Roscna l ltn-
yan , HcJ. . R. Woods , officiat-
ing. 'rhe bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hunj'an ,
who arc amol1ng the highly respected -
spected and progressive citizens
of the vicinity. 'l'hc groom is
the oldest son of 11. ' 1' . Coffll1lln
an wife , pioncers of that vicino
ity. Harry is 110t 0111)an industrious -
trious young farmer , but is well
equipped for good citbcllship. :
He is a graduate of the Mason
City High School and afterwar s
atlenned college at Omah for Ll
year.
' 1'he wed ing cCrCI1o lj' was
witncsseti by a large number of
relatives. A finc suppcrVa's
served in which all participated.
'l'he contracting parties were
the recipients of a ] argc number
of useful prescnts , 'l'hey will
] \-e on his father's farm north of
Mason , his father and mother.
having built ill lason. where .
they ill rcside in the future.
The REPunr.lcAN join in extending -
tending congratulations.
- -
SAUNDItHS-DAy-At tbe home
of the brides percn ts , Ortello ,
Nebraska , on April 13th , George
I . Sauders and Ella F. Day were
united in marriage by Rev. 'V.
E. Iathews. The ceremony
took place at 8 in t.he evening"
wben thc house was crowded wi t h
rclat'cs and friendg whl bad
come with smiling faces and
kindl } ' words to chee the young
couple on their way. About a
hundred people sat down to supper -
per after the we ding. The presents -
sents were numerous , costly and
beautiful. It was long after
midnight before the last guest
departed witb pleasant memories
of a l\appy evening. Good wishes -
es follow tbe ) 'oun'g couple.
Stuckll's Barn Ihm ! tJ.
Last Saturday morning A. H.
Stuckey's barn , balf mile north
of tbe city was burned to the
ground , including its contents.
Just how thc fire started is a
mystery. Mr. Stuckey thinks it
must have started from a match
tbat must have' been dropped
some time previous in the bay in
tbe manger. ' 1'he boys had but
a few minutes before taken the
borses out to water. Tbe fire
started in the manger and shot
up into the hay mow and ignited
the hay. Mr. Stuckey was near
at hand an saw it soon after it
starte , but it was impossible to
pre\'ent the destruction. 'rbe
fire alarm called out the fire companies -
panies , but as the building was
out of the water limit they could
do but little as the fire was too
we l aong ] to get near it with
bucltets. Mr. Suc1mey ha a lot
of bailed hay and about 500 bush-
- - - - - -
? rry ffir llea th : ,
222 South Peorin St. ' . '
CUlCAGO , ILL. , Oct. 7,1902.
Eight months go I was so ill
that I W S compelled to Iior : sit
. : down nearly nil the time. My !
IJtomach was BO weak nd upset
that I could keep nothing on it
nnd I vomited frequently. I
could not urinate without ErI'.Cat
. pain nnd I coughed IJO much that
my throat and lungs were raw
, and Bore. The doctors 'pro- '
. nounccd it Dright's d scase and
. others Baid it was consumption.
It mattered little to me what
they called it ana I had no do-
aire to live. A sister , 'iBilctl mo
from St. Louis nd asked lI1e If
I had evcr tried Wino of Cardul.
I told hcr I had not nd ahe
bought n bottle. I believe that .
itstlved mylifo. I believe many
, vomen could seve much suffering -
ing if they but knew of its value.
.4 < i- > .
Don't yon want freedom from
pain ? Take Wino of Cardui
I and mnke ono sJpreme effort to
I bo well. You do not need to be
n weak , bel pies ! sufl'ercr. YOIl
can have n woman's health and
do n woman'lI work In liCo. Why
I not oooure n botlle of Wine or '
'I ' Cardui from your druggist today -
day P
I , WINfEo.QRtStUl {
1 . _ . .
, . .
" Jtd' :
. . . . - d'0. . -
' . . .
cIs of corn in the barn , out a
large per cent of the lntter was
s vcd but not until most of it
was wcll schorchcd , but it can be
used for hog fced. He estimates
his ] ofises at S500. 'l'here was no
insurance.
. \ ( JII ! II'I' > ( ( , ' . , lIut ) " III ' .
\Vc print bclow it clipping from
the Nebraska State Journal. Mr.
lycrs , who is mcntioned as a
member of the Acadcmy Debating -
ing team , is doing his work pre-
parilory to the Un i vcrsi ty a t the
f4incoln Acadcmr. 'l'his school
is strictly pre pari tory to thc University -
versity and has an cnrollment of
two hundred and fifty pupils.
1'1' ] . : Myers was formcrlya student
in the I3rolrcn Bow High Schoo ] ,
'l'he Journal says : . .
"A ebate was held last night
in the Y. M. C. A. gymn sium
bet ween tcams from the Lincoln
academy and the Y. M. C. A. debating -
bating club. 'rhe academy had
the anirmath'e of the question :
I'Resolvcd , ' 1'hat it is for the best
interests of both Crnada and the
United States for Canada to e
annexed to the United States.II
Two judges decided in favor of
the aca emy and one tor the Y.
.M. C. A. 'fhc debaters were : ,
Academy-Millcr , H. P. DeYoungl
and H. G. Myers. Y. l\I. C. A. I
club-Earl Denny , Harry Willis :
and lfred Swan. The judges !
were E. R. Buckncr , d. A. Lce :
and N. 1\1. Croin all of state university -
versity debating famc , "
S.19.80 Culuurn'a Ulul Ulck. (
April :13 to May 1st , inclusive , tickets
on sale via the Durlington Route to San
Frnncisco aud Los AlIJlcs : aUtl return at
$ .19.80. This is less than the regular OUl'
wuy mte.
No more c1ihtful ! { outing can be itn-
ngined. The trip is mnde at the time of
year when travehn is a pleasure and the
climate of Califorllla at its best.
Atlrnctive diverse routes are offered as
weB CIS liberal stopover privileges IInd
return limit.
Folder giving details mailed free 011
request. Our ngent can give yon an ) '
further information that may be desired.
J. FRANCIS.
General Pas enger Agent ,
45"46. I Omnha.
I..cUc'r : 1.'Kt.
' .rhe following is the dead
letter list for the week ending
April 19 , 1904 :
Willie Osborn , Mrs. Laura
Ricbardson.
Parties calling for the above
wil1 please say advcrtised.
L. H. JEW 'l'T , P. l\I.
Uobhed tile Gra'c.
A startling incident , is narrated -
ed by John Oliver of Philadel-
pbia , as follows : III was in an
awful condition. My skin was
almost yellow , eyes sunken ,
tongue coate , pain coninually
in back and sidcs , no appetite ,
growing weaker day' by day.
'l'hee p11ysicians had given me
up. 'fhen I was advised to use
Electric Bitters ; to my great joy ,
the first bottle ma e a decided
improvement. I continued their
use for three weels , and am now
a well man. I know they robbed
the grave of another victim. "
No one should fail to try. tbem.
Only 50 cents , guaranteed , Llt T-4ee
Bros. , drug store.
- - - - - - - - - -
\V ANTUD-A competant girl to
do general house work.
45tf MRs. JA\fJ\S T4JtDWICH.
- - - - -
- - - -
Iodd 'Vood.
l ddVoorl , the Hamiltonian
stallion wi11malte the season at
Moore's barn , east of the ( Jepot.
li'or particulars see Francc Moore.
.
HloelL ' " : OCcv und Mccond-Ilund
GoncIH : For Mule.
Due to the fact that 111) ' limc
and my attention is needed in
other business , I will sell m ) ' entire -
tire stock of goods. See or write
me. JUD KAY ,
36tf South side of square.
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Good '
Yeast "
. I
'fo make good brend , you t
must havc JJOd YCllst. ! l's : ,
tbe first requisite. You
never saw a sweet , well- .
raised loaf without it.
l vcry loaf made with Yeast
110al11 is swcet aud well-
raised , good to look. at and I
hetter to tnste. + .
, The root of indigestion is
, sour. beavy bread which
forms ucid in the stomach.
The cure is light , dicst-
iblc brend raised mtl1
I
j
I
I
, I
rcul ma e with thb
wholesome , vegetable yeast
rctains its moisture , freshness -
ness aud wheaty flavor
until the last of the hatch
is gOllc.
The rcason is si'mple :
Yeast FOllm leavens per-
fectly. e.pandingand bursting -
ing thc stnrch cells und
permeating cver ) ' particle
of dough.
Tire secret . ; ' , tire yeast
Each package contains
cnou h for 40 loaves , and \
sells for SC at uU grocers.
'fry a pack.age. ur famous - (
mous book , "How to Make ;
read , " mailed/yct' . f
NORTIIWESTERN YEAST CO.
I CHICAGO ,
i-- iI . _ - .
I \VAN'rED-Men with families.
Fair price and good houses.
\VEST UNION l\lILLING CO.
34tf \Vest Union , Neb ,
.
Drs. Davis and Farnsworth of
Grand Island , have in tbeir office
all the latest apparatus used in
I the trcatment of Chronic iseases ,
inclu ing Static , Faradic , and
Galvanic Electricity and X-Ray
instruments. Vibratory Mas-
sage. Hot air baths for treatment -
ment of Cbronic Rbeumatism ,
Ki ney and Liver diseases. 'fbe
Minin Violet light for treatment
of Chronic Skin diseascs and
every other instrument required
in making a scientific examination -
tion and giving proper trea tment.
'l'he Doctors make no charge for
first consultation. 34tf
,
Farm Lease , Chattle Mortgage " ( (
and Warranty Deed blanks at \
this office.
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ROEN ! EOW NEBRASKA. j
rc12 ; ; ' : > < : r ! 'r' c' 2:2:1:1J.I"riJ : : ; : : : ! '
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I Befo e YOLI ,
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ffiJ eoCi : PapI..n.eau. : . , :
_ Contractor and Builler. Estimates
IffiJl = } i'urnished free with plans and specifications.
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. 1 " . . . . . u I i j
t . > , I 'REEZEVHEN YOU CAN BUY W,1f t I I .
J l ! ! . , . . . . . . . . . . . J i'i .
l' .A.
ip
. , p 'j'HA'l' WII-4L KE ] P YOU ' \V AI M , ai : :
t : ii n 'TJ le. L . T urner L lun 1 ) er C 0. , rj I ; '
! ! ( Successors to The P. D. Smith Co. ) 1
f Agent for the Neb. Central Building & I-4oan Ass'u. .
I . ' :9' : . : . ' . . . . . ' . . . . .a. ! t . : ! . . .iJ J.m.11 < . : ! ' ; " . ! . . . 'T4 . : . . : . i.tiJ. i't. ! : 1rTm. ( . ' .1I14. . : . ; . ! I.1' . , . . . . ! . . . . . 111 " . . . " ; ; " 'I : oII."e ' to. ; : ! . J. " ; " ' 1U i. : : toi' . . . 111 : . ' : . ' "t. . "I4 . . . . ; ! . . _ : , II . . ! ! , . , . . 91 " . .
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