Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, August 15, 1907, Image 4

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u tQr . , QunGpubUQa.ll \ .
I
ON It DOLLAR PJtn.'l AR.
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ADVERTISING RATES.
Where matter IB RCt or " 0011 hue oleclrotypos
111M Ilrlce or U cClltR Ilor IIIChRII111'Iecollllllll ,
for each Illsorlloll. two or II10ro III1'erlloll .
Special t101 1t10ll , sllllrio lIi ertloll.15 celltR Ier
Illch. Metnl basI ! electro . tWo or moro tlllle
10 cents tlCr IncU. I'nYlllelltll to ho IlIndo 1 t 0 i
each monUa.
J.ocnl : ndvertllllllit 5 cOIIIRllor II lie each IIIBer. I
tl < , " .
Cartls on nr t lIalro 60 celltK Iler Illch per
mOlltll.
Notlco : of church falrR , Boclable8 alld ellter-
tAAnmellts where money III chanre.I , one-laU
, ratcs , .
Death 1I0tlces free , hair : ; I r..r pulJlIshllur
obituary 1I011l:0B ,
Cartl of ThankR. SO rr 01.
1.011"1\1 notlccs at 1"I.rovlded : Jy BtatuteR of
Nebra ka.
80cloty lIollcollalll1 , ' 101utiollS , 0110-11:1 \ ' . ' , OB
Wcd.lll1lt notlcc fce. hall price for .W' 0
II resell ts.
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Eutered at lJrokolI lJow. NelJra ka , for trnlls-
'UIBBlolIllI the Ulllte(1 Rtatell lIIallB at Recolld
cluS ralel ! .
D. M.AlIISJIlumv , - Puur.ISmtR
ClIAS. 1BASSu'r'l' : , - ] I > I'l'O } {
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Thursday , August 15 , 1907.
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Candidates Ann ultcements.
511 ItRUl11.
I hereby onnoullce myself 11 candi ate
for the office of sherilT of Custer county
subjeclto the approval of tb ' Rpp"h1lcan
electors whosc lIupport at the l'rimarf
polls I respectfully solicit end wi I grcat-
ly appreciate. G1 ORG IIILTON.
A5SltSSOIl.
I hereby announcc m'self n coud/date /
for nomlnotion at tht : primary election
'foJ. the officc of ( 'ounty assessor , subject
t6 the decision of the Republicon elcc-
tQrs , whose \'otes I respectfully solicit.
If nominated and elected I will serve 011
\ people faithfully and Impartinl1y to the
best of n y ability. M. R. llOS'i'It1 .
' ' ' ' ' ' .
SUl'lUtV1S0R , I'OIl'i'll DIS'l'RIC'l'
I hereby announce myself as n cam1id-
ate for the office of Snpervisor of the
Fourth distrct , subject to the will.o' the
Peoples Indepcndcnt prhnnrics. The
Republicans of the llourth district have
also filed a petition for III ) ' nallle to
ntpear on the Republican ticket , subject
to .the will of the Rcpublican rimories ,
GltO. E. CAlm.
,
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I hereby announce myself a c llllidatc
for the Rcpuhlicon nomination for
Supervisor of thc Sixth District 1\1111 al
the Primuries to be held on Septcmhcl .
3r , 1907.
I1UIUlItIl'l' G. l\1y IlS.
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! l'he Standard Oil compan }
fine of $29,000,000.00 by Judg (
Landis of the l.'ederal . court ma )
not have to be pa1d. It all de ,
pends upon the Supreme court
decision. Shou1 < l the Standard
CO'J lose out in its appeal and bl
forced to liquidate , the court
will be flooded with other , suit !
and"the future of Rockefeller an <
his associate hi hwatmen is no
cheerful to contemplate. In thl
long run , however-unless Htl
big ctopus 1S dissolved by thl
cdurts"7"the poor. consumers wit
have to pay the fine and other
that are likely to be imposed , a
the oil magnates w111 conlinu
to raise the price until they ge
enough rake-off to square them
selves and will maintain U11
,
- price to establish a fund for othe
fines. It's not the Rockefelle
crowd so much as the long sui
fering public th t will be th
hardest hit by Judge Landi !
. . decision.
A
1 . There is a phase in the figb
of the southern states against tl1
f railroads that has been ovel
. looked. The legislatures hav
enacted rigid rate laws which tb
. Y Qfficials of many states are seel
. ing to enforce. At the .sam
. . . time the people of the southeI
states insist on practically
. . .t double service on every train
. : . the Jim Crow law regarding U
. separation of the whites an
blactcs will be possible. Tl
. '
, . railr ads have the power of rl
tahaHon to a higb deg-ree , hm
ever impolitic it might be , l
: refusing to run separate cars fe
the negroes. The people of t1
. sou h make many demaU (
, afa111st the roads and in com me
fairness should not attempt 1
enforce drastic regulations.
' . ; " " . Complaints are made about t1
'crooked work of' nursery agent
. , who , arc reported to have swindl _
'farmers in many parts of tl
state , This is doubly bad , n
on1y because it takes money fro
. . farmers who are sufficiently ent <
prising to make improvemel1
, and add some comforts al
to' 'beauty to their premises , b
: ' , 'also pecause others will be d
_ cour'aged by the fad tbat SOl
have been victimized. It
"
. . ; . hoped the swindlers will
: ' .captured and adequatE
p nished. ,
i' ! ' ' - . Anyone who believes tb
. Broken Bow is not bo ming j\
t. . , now should take a walk anywhl
; . . about the city and see the nu
ber of buildings that are goi
. , up in every dir ction. Ma .
f. ' , - thousands of dollar worth
( structures are in various poil
' , . ' , -of , completion. 'fhis is bound
. be a great city before long.
A lot of people" think it's abl
, time to quit-protecting 1
hu ber barons.
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An Atlau'ta preacher named
.the four wicked cst places in the I
following order : HeU , Chicago ,
Paris , and New York , Chicagoans
arc sore because thcir burg was
not put in first place.
Just because more people are
drinking buttermilk than formerly -
ly it may not necessary be truc
that they arc all boosting for
l airbanks for the presidcncy.
.
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Old Settlers at Callaway
The usines Houses all . 'Shut Shop , "
Everybody Went in for a Good
Time-and Had It.
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EDITOR RIU'UIIJ.ICAN :
, ! 'hc annual picnic 'and reunion
of the Old Settlers of the southwest -
west quarter of Custer county
was held at Callaway yesterday
afternoon. The exercises were
held in the grove planted by N.
M. Morgan twenty-five years ago
and all the business places of the
town were closed during the
a Hernoon t' ) g-i ve all a chance to
attend. A large attendance was
present from the surrounding
country.
At 1 o'clock the crowd was
assembled by the Callaway Cornet
Band which gave a number of
fine selections followed by an
in\'ocal on by Bev. Joseph Buck-
ley. 'rbe address of welcome
was delivered bv President R. G.
McGrew of the Village Board
of ' ! 'ru tees , who in a few well
'chosen words bade all welcome
and for them to consider the city
theirs for the balance of the day.
Dr. A. L. Mathews responded to .
the address of welcome , after
which the Glee club rendered a .
I vocal selection.
The first address was made by
Geo. B. Mair , who gave a description -
scription of his first visit to I
Custer county twenty years ago ,
describing Callaway and surroundings -
roundings as he first saw them ,
. relating some of his experiences ,
as a newspaper man in the early
I days of the town. I-Ie touched
briefly on thc drouth experience
r of twc.lve years ago and closed
by comparing thc conditions theIJ
with thosc of today , giving
- figures (0 show the marvelou
progress made by Custer county
during the past few years.
Mark Schneringer then mad (
an able address on the educa. .
tional question , with a descrip'
tion of the first school housl
opened in the vicinity of Calla
way , taught by him , and com
paring it with the splendie
schools of the present day. L "
H. Jewett of Broken Bow fol
lowed , commenting on Mr
Schneringer's remarks , and whil ,
casting no reflectiuns on thl
present day mcthods of schoo
- teaching , s\\ggested that a returl
to , the old time methods of teach
ing some of the branches , pal
ticularly spelling and menta
arithmetic , would bring bette
results than some of the method
in fashion today.
Little Miss Bernice Rusk the
appeared dressed up and painte
as a pickinninny and gave
recitation which brought dow
the ltou'se-or rather the grovl
following which short addresse
were made by H ll B. Schne1
inger , Ira McConnell , Emery I
Whaley , Orville H. Maze , A. I
Mathews and other old timer :
These exercises were intersperse
with selections by the band an
by the Glee club.
At the conclusion officers fe
_ tbe ensuing year were elected aIJ
v- the meeting adjourned to gh
. those present an opp rtunity t
.y visit and renew acquaint anI
: > r
Ie during t1)e remainder of the da :
A number of Broken Bo
Is
III people were present , amOIJ
to whom were : L. H. J eweU , Je
, L. E. Cole , Horal
Indy . , Ira Glaze , W. B. Eas
11 am , .Will H. Penn , wife at
: s ildren and possibly others wi
"ci escaped the notice of the write
e The beautiful little town ,
ot Callaway is full of bustle at
1111 activity , new cement block buil
'r- ings are in progress of erectie
ts on almost every business bloc
nd good cement sidewalks and cros
lut ings arc. replacing the old wood I
isones. . hal1dspme residences a
ne being erecte on all s1des , and ;
is up-to-date air pressure wat .
be s'stem is being installed. A ne
l v brick buHding bas just bel
- finished for the equipment of t1
telephone system and the a .
! at paratus is being' installed.
1st Among the business build in
re now in course of construction a
m- two large two story cement blo
ng buildings , the upper portion
.ny one to contain a public .ha
of somet ing which has long be
I1ts badly needed in the town.
to $10,000 brick Rchool house
soon to be commenced and on :
hands can be seen evidences
: > 11t t the. general prosperity wi
the winch all of Custer county is n _
being blessed. A. B. BOWI'l'It.
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Is It Y Ollr
Own Hair ?
. . . _ . . . . . T 9 < _ . . . .
Do you pin your hat to your
own hair ? Can't do it ?
Haven't cnough hair ? It must
be you' do not know Aycl"s t
Hair Vigor ! Here's an intra-
{
ductfon ! May the acqualnt- J
nnc result in n heavy growth , .
of rlchthickglossyhnjr ! An. ' i I
we know you'll never be ray.
"J thlnl , Ilint Ayr. " IInlr VII'ror h 'h" ' , , , . . t
"olillerrlll Imlf/r"r / " "It IV" , ! v'r 111 : " : " I .
h ' 1 ! IIsc,1 It rror ROllin limn , , " ,11 , . r"II'fllth. '
, .
rully Rny thnt I nll1 ! : rpnlly "Ieno,1 " , "ltlo II. I
ellflcrfully rf''flOIIlIf'IIIIU UR" " " 1'11'\ ' \ ' ' ' '
raUull.II18f ! V. IlIwmVal'I.llId , I ch ,
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- - - - . by J. O. Aver : Co . I.owrn. I. ; . . . . I
AI.o manufacturers of
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A.dO , SARSAPARilLA ,
I'ILI.S.
e rs
II CIIERRV PCCTORAL.
L
The Custer County Fair
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Neither Expense Nor Pains are Being
Spared to Make it a Success.
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THE IGGES' ! AND BEST
Ouster County for many years
has enjoyed the distinction of
maintaining the very best County
Fair in the State. Scarcely a
Count v in the State but has
attempted to organize and hold
annual Fairs , but very few have
maintained their Fairs for any
considerable per10d. Our County
has stood foremost in this respect ,
year after year , since 1885. A
few years ago this County received -
ceived the first permium at the
Stale Fair for her agricultural
exhibits.
No. ' one of the many good
things that are generally known
of our people and county , has
, been of more i.mportance than
the splendid and constant 1nterest
l that her citiz'ns have taken in
the County's Annual ii'airs. Her
, reputation in tbis respect is as
I broad as the State.
At some of our Fairs , the attendance -
. tendance has. reached eight
thousand people and we have
every reason to expect the usual
attendance this year. We are
- offering better purses for speed
and better premiums for prize
anima.ls than for many years past.
We are making every' possi l
- effort to secure and have reason
to expect a larger exhibit of ive
stock than we hl\Ve , had for the
- past few years.
AMUSEMENTS
The amusements which we
expect to furn1sh , will be higb
dass an intcresting. SpeciaJ
entertainmcnt will be affored
' - both at the grounds duriHg the
Ll day and in the city during the
: r evening. We have secured the
s services of aerial artists , tumblers. .
ballonists , and on each eveninE
we will furnish I without charge. .
a most instructive and entertain.
ing amusement by means of mov. .
ing picture.s
Both opera hOLlses have beel1
secured by theatrical troupes wh (
will produce separate play !
each mght.
.4. While we have been careful t (
s. procure amu ements of the naturl
: d Ilbove indicated , our greate !
ld effort has been and will b (
directed to procure the very bes
) r possible exhibits and in thl
ld greatest number both of livi
re stock and farm prod\icts , togethe
lo with splendid horses for the
: e various races listed in the spee4
y. program shown on the first pag' '
w of the Premium List.
Ig The management fully realize
ss that a County [ , 'air to be perfect
: e must not only furnish amuse
ments but it should also pro v
instructi ve.
Above all things , in a count ,
r. like ours , where ev..rythinj
of depends upon farm products ani
Id live stock , a County F.1 r shoull
d- e made instructive. . It should b
) t1 made a , gt'ea t object lesson t
k , farmers , breeders and lovers c
, s- fast horses.
JUDG ING LIVE S'l'OCK
in As an experiment , the Assoc
.er ation has procured and distr
: w buted free of charge , twent
n volumns of the famous text boo
he "Judging Live Stock. " This i
.pa splendid work and one the :
every man upon the farm shoul
gs own and study. The Associatio
Ire makes a present of these book
ck to each young man who hi !
of applied for the saute and wb
,11 , will take an exam11lation upc
en the subjects thereirl treated , COI
A -ducted by competent examine :
is at the Fair Grounds. By meal
all of this book , theses desiring j
of enter this contest , will have a
, th ! opportunity to prepare themselvi
: > w in advan e for the examinatio
. I Dr. Brenizer has contributed
,
J
'r. . . . . . , 1 ' _ _ " . . S
purse of $20.00 tD be divided
among the tbree you1g mcn
receiving the best grades. If
this experiment proves successful ,
more books will hercafter be
furnished by the Association , not
only upon the subject of live , .
stock but also soil culturc , breeding -
ing of grain and other k11ldred
subjects. .
We expect a str'ong competition
among the breeders of the three
leadiug tc families of beef cattle ,
to.wit : borthorns , Herefords
and Aberdeen Angus , and we i
will undoubtedly ba'Je a better
and larger exhib1t of these
families than for many years
past.We
We hope. before the 11'air opens ,
to havc secured soute new cattle
barns.
INCREASED PREMIUMS
We have iucreased the premium
on good hogs aud expect the
largest number on exh'ib1Hon in
the bistory of the Li'air. Auctions
will be held by the owners at the
close of the Fair , and here will
be an opportunity to procure
sumc splendid hogs for breeding
purpocs. !
Thc management in the past
has been dimppoil1ted ! in the
lIul11beof grade colts and young
horses on exhibition. Custer
county is producing as many fine
colts as there are in the state.
These colts should be on exhibition -
hibition , and we bave increased
the premium on this class of
horses in order to secure a better
exhibit of grade horses ;
THE SPEED PROGRAM
'rhe peoplc , of the city of
Broken Bow have subscribed
$750.00 to assist in carrving out
the speed program , ggregating
in premiums $1500.00. To this
we hope to add another p'remium
of $150.00 for a five m11e relay
race. ' { 'his will be a race in
'which each rider uses five , horses ,
each running one mile.
'fhe purses off.red ; : for races .
are the _ best in many years and .
will unquestionably bring us
some good horses and good races.
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION
A shooting tournament by the
Gun Clubs of the county , eacb
day , will be a feature of the Fair ;
Good band music will be fur.
-
nished.
We have rranged for th <
onstructi n of a new amphi'
theatre.
No charge -will be made/for thl
entry of exhibits. .
' : ( eams will be admitted to thl
grouftds free of charge.
An agreement has been reache4
by the Association that the keep
"ers " of hotels and l very stable :
whcreby they agree that only thl
usual charges will be J1ade fo
guests and horses.
Sleeping tents have been pro
vided for thuse desiring to us' '
the same. All persons expectinl
to occupy tents should write a
once to the Secretary. Do no
delay this. . A postal card i
sufficient. Take a few days rest
You need it. "All work and nl
, play 'makes Jack a dull boy , '
- You have had no vacation for :
- year. Come to the Fa.ir. B
amused and instructed. W ,
'guarantee that you will go hem
satisfied that you have had you
money's worth , and we kno ,
that you will go hr me after ;
brief rest with renewe(1 energ :
for yonr fall work. Come one
come all.
First premium i1l be given t
exhibitors of reglstered live stod
even when there is but one e
bibitor in that class. '
Interesting History.
The old OJJrlstian church on tb
north side was built about twent
yeara ago. At that time , we wer
s proud of the , building ; because :
waa in harmony with itM surrounc
ings and suitably l'Jcatedj but for
e good while we have been wishin
for a better building in a better l (
cation. We hl\vo mnde some chang (
in the old building , but , after the
were mtdo , we were Dot satisfied.
Last summer , when Mr. Harge' '
'Jas with us , we decided to chang
our location and relnodel the 011
building. At th'st , we thou ht th
fifteen hundred dollars would be a
we could raise lor this purpose , an
'that we would be compel1ed to bOI
irow five hundred dol1ars of tlm
i- Before the subscription paper WI
y written , however , we decided t
k make a big effort an raise fiftee
ls hundred dol1nrs and borrow fi ,
It hundred. Before Mr. Hargett Ie
, d us , he secured five pledges of 01
It1 hundred dollars each , and turnE
: s the matte" over to Mr. L. N. Earl ;
LS hiM succtlssor.
10 Mr. Eal'ly was so successful i
m getting pledges that wo decided I
tlBo11 the old church and build a ne
rs one , und we thought that we oug1
IS to build as good a 110use as we cou
to pay for. aud we agreed that "
LU would put three thousand della
es into the building.
n. Before WB began to build , W9 hI
a arranged with the Board of Ohurl
.
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_ , . . , . I 4" H _ -
"RteusioD to lend us one thousand
dollars , and had deci ed to butld f\
houo ! that wOl1ld cost us four thou-
Hand dollars. As the building grtw ,
we decided to a d 80mo things that
wo at first thought we could not Rf-
fo d , and there were still some
things needed to nmke our building
complete.
rrbinking tbat all things would
be rendy by AuS' 11th , wo engag d
F , M. Rains of CJincinnati , Ohio , to
be with n8 on that day. lie clUno
and found us desirous of dcdicaHng
the new church without a mortgage
upon it. 'rho rosponlle8 to 'his ' appeals -
peals were so generous tlJat wo
tbink we can meet. our obURa.tions
without mortgaging the church property -
perty
This has been mode p'1ssible ' : ,
1. By the promise of the dl1rd
of Ohurch ] xtenllion : to lend us a
thouBIUJd do11ors.
2. Dy the contributions of the
members of the chur'h
1\11' . Hn.rgott , Mr , Eal'ly , Bnd Mr
Rai s helped us to 81e : that we
couldCto what we hll.ve . dOl1O , nnd
wo ro now happy in the poss08sion
ofoU80 that i8 well u' npted to
the 1urP0808 for which it wati built ,
und uu ornll.mont . 10 our city.
-nJO foundation , built by Joseph
Beckwith aUtl Ohorle A. : "lDlth , nnd
Ihe building erected by Munk and
N orcutt with the 1l8sistnnce of M.
K , Iingadorn , who did the pl ster-
ing , Ilnd Pat Stevenson , \\ho did
th painting Ilnd decorating , Ilud
W. F. Hopkins , the architect , bl\ve
elicited mll.ny . well deserved compIs ,
ments.
- In behalf of th. , church , we .thll.nk .
everyone who has helped to make
possible our splendid church home
and we invite ll to meer wi th
I1.nd take pll.rt . in O:1r : setvices.
R. IhjuSON ,
. } T rus t ees.
J . .n " \I. M OORE.
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M. E. Church Notes.
There will be a meeting of the
members and friends of the
Methodist Episcopal church , OIJ
Tuesday evening , August 20th.
'Meeting to be held at the church.
, A full attendance is urged , a
there are important matters tc
come before the members.
Presiding Elder Shumate wil :
be with us Sunday evening Aug. !
L 26th and business meeting Mon ,
; . :0 : clay morning the 26 at 9 o'clock.
I app al to every member oj
the church , if possible , be presen'
on Tuesday evening August 20th
R. H. THOMPSON , Pastor.
Come early if you want a level
suit of clothes cheap. MnvI :
e & Co. 49-tf.
HOTEL
. .
BURLINGTON
.
BROKEN BOW.
, . .
Our intention and
Determination is
To keep this hotel
Up-fo-date and
Equal to 'any
$2.00 per da y house
inCuster county.
.
MISS MOLLIE TUREK , Manager
.
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_ _ . . . . ' . _ _ " . ' tIT' , : : : r.t.7 ! ' ' ; . . , . " , . } ' \ : & fi'L. . '
.
_ _ _ _ . , L , . _ ' . t
S he s Cured Thousands
Given up to Die. \ . , J
Dr.CALDWELL
of CHICAGO.
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Practicinlir Aleopath ) , IIomeopat ) . ,
EI.lctl c and GeBer.1 Medicine.
Dr request wilt ylslt proleSBlanallY
Leading Hotel ,
8rokenBow , Sept 5th
rctUrnlllg every lour week8. COItSItIt .her wblLe
tbe opportunity Is at band.
,
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1
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t
tf f
DR. CALDW L1. limits her prnctlce to tbe
spcclal trcatment of dlsease8 of tile ye , Ear
Nose. Tbroat , 1.ung8. 'emale Diseasest
Diseases 01 Clllldren and nil Cbronlc , NervouB
and' SUrgical Diseases of a curable lIature.
Early consumption. Drol1cbltls. Dronciilal
-
Catarrab , Cbronlc c tarrab , lIead-Ache , Can-
stlpatlon. Stomache and lJowel Tronbles ;
Rbeumatl8m. Neuralgia. Sclotlca. Drlghts's
Disease. Kidney Diseases. Dlsea8es of tbe
1.lver nnd Dladder. DlzzlneB8. Nervousness.
. Indllrestlon , Obesity , Interupted Nutrition ,
Slow Growth In Children. and all wasting
'Dlseasps In adults. Deformities. Club-feet ,
Curvallture of tbe Spine. 1 > 18eases of be Drain , .
: Paralysis , Epilepsy. lIeart Disease. Dropsy ,
. . SweUlulr of tbe Limbs. Stricture , Open Sores.
"Pain In tbe Dcnes'Grauular Enlargements and
all long.stalldlng diseases property treated.
D1.OOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
. PImples , Dlotcbes , Eruptions , 1.lver Spots ,
Fallfng oltbe Halr Dad Complexion. Eczellla
' .rllroat Ulcers. llone Pains. lJladder ' .rroubles :
Weak llack. lJumlnaUrlue , Passing Urine
too often. ' .rbe effects of constitutional sick-
nes ; or the taking of too much Injurious medicine -
cine receives searching treatment. prompt
relief and a cure for life.
Diseases of 'Vome t. Irregular lItenstratlon ,
Fallfllg of tile Womb. lJearhlg Down P3lns.
1'emale ! Displacements 1.ack of Sexual ' .rone.
1.eucorrbea , Sterility or Darrenness , consult
Dr. Caldwell and sbe will sbow them tile calise
fthelr tronble and tbe woy to become cured.
CANCERS , GOITER. FISTU1.A , PILES.
and enlarll'ed arlands treated with tbe sub.
cutaneous Injection metbod. abBoJutplY wltb-
o.t pain nd wltbout tbe lOBS of a drop of
blood. Is ono , of her own discoverIes and , Is I
reilly tbe most s'clentlne and certainly , sure . \
cure method of tbls an va need aare. Dr. Cad-
" n bas practiced her profe8slon III som of >
tli : lararest bOBPltales througbout tbe country.
S e bas no superior In treating and diagnosIng -
Ing f diseases. deformities. etc. Sbe has
lately opene an office In Omaha. Nebraska.
wbere sbe wlU spend a portion 01 cach- week
treating ber many patlellts. NO Incur ble \
cases accepted for treatment. Consultation. I
examination .and advice. one dollar to , tbose
IntereBted. II
, Dr. Ora Caldwell & Co. , 1
Omaha , Neb. Chicago , III. I
Addre8s all mall to 104 Dee Dulldlng. Omaha' :
Nebraska. \
,
'
- > .
HARRY KIMBALL , , , , 1\
.
Practical Undertaker J
Llcnsed Embalmer ( I
Business phone , 301. Residence 334B j
D20koQ Bow , Neb. I
II I
I
B. & M. Train Schedule .
. .
WE T DOUND .
No. 39 local passenger. ex. SUllday. ar. 6:20 : pm
41 coast paS8enarer. dally. leave. . . . 7:511 am
43 coast pas8cnger. dally leave..12:20 : a 10
47 local freight. arrive :10 P III Iv 310 ; pm
, EAST lJQUND.
No. 40 local passcngcr.leave. . . . . . . . . . . .8:20 : am
42 coast passenger , leave. . . . . . . . . . .548 ; P IU
44 coast passenger , leave. . . . . . . . . . .S : 14 a m
48 local frelarht arrive. . . . . . . . , . . . . : ZIO pm
. . : :9 : and 40 do not ruu W6St or DroKen Dow '
- -
- - - -
mD m s & : zmm !
EVERYBODY
SATISFIED ' .
-
That is what happens to all who insure in the Northwestern -
I western Fire and Marine Insnrance Co. , and sustain a loss.
Read what some of your own neighbors have to say , as follows : .
Broken Bow , Neb. . July 21 , 1907.
i Northwestern Fire and Marine o. . ; , . . .
, Minneapolis , Minn. . ; * ' '
GRNTT.RMUI : had a severe 1101110s9 this season -
son which has been settled to my entire satisfaction.
I find that you do business all right end at 'a
rate at which man can alTord to carry insurance.
I will be. with you again next year.
Yours truly ,
F. H. WmSUNRRDUR.
Merna , Neb. , July 22 , 1907.
Northwestern Fire and Marine Insurance ,
Minneapolis , 1\Iinn.
' ' . hail loss has . I
Ie tI GUN'l'T.UMltN-My also been
Id adjusted.aUlI I am satisfie that you treat your
m patrons fairly. Yours truly ,
y , m E , . ucu ,
in We endorse the above. A. II. and P. A'l'lIU ; .
-
to
w Tbe s a on of storms is now here and insurance against
l1t damage in the Northwestern Fire' and Marine is sure , safe
ld and satisfactory.
ve
ra JOHN McGRAW , Ag"t.
Broken Bow . .1.
, d , - - - Nebraska. '
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IJh Q ' : ; ! BDIIII1BilWDWU3itONJi : ! J _ _