, # . - - . . . . . . -
'
- -
I
tuor \ , aunty t\opuhUQt\n \ \
. -
ON } ) nOLlAU VJH 1 lAR ,
. _ . _ u _ _ _ _ _ _ . _
AJvl H'rl\INC ! , nATI s.
Whcro m:1ltr.r : IIIl1t ! ' \ or wood basoelcclrotYt.ell
R flat prlcr of U . : c ttll I'cr IIICh , IIllIltlc COIUIIIII ,
lor . .aeb 11"rtl.n. . twn or 1110ro hillertlulls.
Si'ICI 1 VOSltlulI , . .llIlrlo Illsorlloll , J5 cellt8 tJcr
Inch. McltllbtRo ceclro" . t\vo IIr JllUro
JO COli III "cr Ilicb. l'aYIIIClIlB to be 1II1\11u Jst 0 I
each mOlllh.
IOCIII IIlvcrtlslnlt ! 5 cClltB ver 11110 cach Ilisor- I
tlOIl , .
Clltlb on Orlll pnllo (10 cClils tJer Inch Ilor
mOllth. .
NOlie" 01 church Inlrll , IIoclables RIIII clltor-
tnltll11lJnta whcrmouoy III charltcd , ollo.laU :
rniCR. .
DClllh'lIotlcelllrcc , 1H11C , I" " . for Pllbllshlull'
obltllary nullcel < .
Can' III ' 1'halilell. 50 1 : ' d.
I.l'lrnlnnllcclI at rat provhlcli hy IIlnllllos 01
Ncbralllm Socluly 1I01lC,1 , < 1\11l1 , 'sulu"tloJls. ollo-h. , t . " , CII
Wed lllllnollcclI hcc. hall lIr1co ler H\lt 0
prose II ts.
Jllcred at Jlroken lIow , Nobrallkn , for trallll-
'l1111slon III the Ulilted RlaleR ma\l8 \ at seconll
clalill rales.
D. M.A1\1SlIltRRV , - PUnr.ISIInR
ClIAS. K , BASSnT' ! ' , - Em''OR
'l'hursday , Gct. 3 , 1907. II I
_ .
' -I
This seems to be the "open I
sea on" for killing people with
automobiles. Scarcely a day
passes that the public press docs
not report a fatality. 'l'he
victil11s of the wrec1 < s get but
little sympathy. 'l'hose who arc
ead couldn't . appreciate it'if
they did , Many of the auto
rivers are speed mad. If they
cndangered only themselves the
fatalities could be vicwed by the
rest of mankind with more
equanimity , but their sixty miles
an hour Hying over roads unknown -
known to them Idll ofT innocent
spectators and others who are so
unfortuntate as to be compelled
to travel on or cross the public
high ways. 'rhr modern Moloch
is crusllll1g too many lives-need-
lessly. Harsh restrictions are
invited by the follies of the few
and will descend upon the many
unless some check-induced by
their o\vn better sense-arises
within the ranl < s of the speeding
motorists ,
'fhere las : been , one more
reason found why pardon boards
she ld exercise great care.
Richard Walton , a negro prisoner
serving bis third term in Joliet ,
Ill. and a habitual criminal , after
his release murdcred a
woman in ChIcago who detected
him stealirlg .jewelry from her
room , and , he has cOl1fessed.
Duriug his brief period of frec-
doni he committed other crimts ,
but escaped arrest. Had the pardon -
don board been'less n ady to ex-
ercisc its clcmency enc more
Chicago , \'oman might be alive
today ,
Radical eleme'nts in the striking -
ing tclegrapher' ) ' ranks continue
to insist that the men now at
work for high wages under contracts -
tracts cntered into voluntarily
and deliberately and formally
signed , shall violate their
pledge ! : ! , quit their keys and "go
out' " to help their fellow union
men. If this shou1c1 occur the
stri1 < e and "tril < ers will be lost.
The speculation over whether
Mars is inhabited may be interesting -
esting in the abstract , but it
practical benefits-even if true-
are not great. 'l'he people there
are too far away to be sold anJ
Custer county real estate , Chi.
cage packing house meat 01
Kentucl < y bourbon.
The members of the "Don"
Worry" club is increasing
People feel more optimistic that
formerly. Even a pessimist lik
the editorial writer on the Grane
Island Independent has occasioa
gleams of hopefuness.
Th 85-year' old'Ilhois husbane
who'ldlI d his 83-year old wif ,
pro abfy thought she had livel
long , el1ouglJ - a yway - ani
w ntec1 a short perIOd of peac
before the grim reaper cam
his W ' .
j' . _ _ _ _ . _
Some. people feel like adverth
in'g Vice-President Fairbanks a
lost 01" strayed. 'I'hey don :
think anybody would care t
swipe an iceberg-wit h winter s
close.
A. Micbig-an woman spanke
her son. He had a dj'namite ca
. in his pistol pocket. The bo
< na y die an tlJe Iother's spant
lpg hand 1S ternblr laceratce'
. . .
- - -
. . , 'l'aft's absenc 011 his trip dOl ;
not seem to lessen the enthusiasl
for him as Roosevelt's successc
-providl'd Roosevelt still cO !
tinltes to decline the nominatiol
! he Standard Oil compal1
\'l ent1y doesn't regard it as
pipe dream-now.
I
. I
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" . . . . . . . . - . . - . . . . .
- -
Our Emblem. III
Written COf the IhWUJlLICAN
Sauntcring through thc ficlda one day ,
I chrUlccl1 to spy bcsldc thc way ,
One who with hcck nnd 1I0d
So chnrmclll11c , Ah , the lIttl ( ' spritc ;
As hc stoOlI dAncing ill the lIgh t
Upon the bright green 8011 ,
I nsltcd hllll , why his CUIIII so bold ,
His shlnllnerlng rohc or hrl1l1Ant gold ,
Bcdcckcll so like n god.
He proudly tosscd his plumcd crowned
heAd ,
III alii the prillcC oC flowers" he said ,
"Nehrnska's Golden Rod. "
-M. O. MONTOOMEny.
Met Pursuant to Adjournment.
'l'he board of supervisors met
'l'uesday as per adjournment in
August. Chairl11an [ i'onda failcd
to connect , but Joe li'ennimore
was chosen to preside-pro-tem
- and iuuned ately upon his
assuming the chair the members
pulled themselves to ether ,
Deputy Clerk Osborne wh1ttled a
new pencil to a fine point ,
Supervisor Ben Morris brushed
the hair back on his forehead
and assumed a look of intelIi-
gence , Roy Welch solicited a
a cigar from the H.JU'UDr.ICAN
editor and-business begun to
hum so loud that Janitor Cooper
woke up and rushed out into the
I
yard while a cuss word escaped I
him and curled toward the cupolo .
of the court house as he thought
Charlie Richardson had become
cra.y : and was wor ing the lawn
mower. The business to be considered -
sidered by the board will require
a session of from. ten days to
two weeks.
_ . .
- - - -
Rcal Estate Transfers.
S pt. 24. Emma E. McCray to
Daniel E. Plymale , lots 1-2-3-4 ,
block 14 , $2000.
Christian church to Joshua C.
C. Moore , lots 4.5 , block 75 , R.
H. . add to Broken Bo.w , $1100.
Sept. 25. { eo. Currie and C.
A. Currie to John H. Currie , parcel -
cel in 10-19-18 , $160.
Ottis H. Mooney , to Joseph
Supanclllch , 320 acres in 11 and
14-14-18 , $8500.
J ames Anderson to F. F. Mos-
sman , 160 acres in 25-15-17 ,
$2700.
Carrie M. and Herbert Troyer
to Delbert L. Lewis , 160'acres in
10-17-27 , $3000.
Lincoln Land Co. to Joseph F.
SIegel , lots 9-10 , block 4 , in Sar-
gent , $225.
'rhe Union Land Co. to LiIIian
R. Andrews , lot 13 , block 52 , H.
R. add to Callaw y , $50.
Sept 26. Amand. oble and
husband to Ole Johnson , n of
lots $ - all 7 and 8 block 16 , original -
nal town of Broken Bow , $2300.
Lincoln Land Co. to Samuel
A. Hock , lot 4 , block 5 , in Comstock -
stock , ' $150.
Sept. 27. Geo.V. . Merriman
to Clara B. Wellett , 160 acres in
9-13-20 , $600.
James M. Calland to Clarence
L. Peden , 160 acres 8-16-19 ,
$ OOO.
I Sept. 30. Calvin A. Snyder to
Wm. Waddington , 200 acres in
sec 15 and 22-20-21 , $4500.
Louis Anderson to Seyer Seyer-
son , 80 acres in 31-17-23 , $550.
Samuel A. Thomas to Charle
W. Bowman , lots from 1 to 8 , in.
I elusive , block 10 , R. H. add tc
.
Broken Bow , $1500.
Charles W. Bowman to Samu ]
,
A. Thomas , 160 acres in 23-14.
21 , $1200.
New Ruling for Final Proof.
In view of the fact that man'
of the Un i ted States land officCi
t
are so crowded with application !
to make final proof that it is im
possible to fix dates for severa
months-thus causing grea
hardships in some instances t
settlers who have. complied witl
the law and desire to mal < e com
mutation proofs and leave thei
land during the winter months
the commissioner of the genera
land office has made a ru1in
c.alculated to relieve a larg'i
number of claimants. .
Under the existing ruling' '
claimants are required to remail
continuously upon claims , up tl
) , _ final proof , which would resul
in great hardship to these wh ,
have resided upon , cultivatel
and improved their claims fo
the statutory period , are obhdgel
to leave the claims for the pm
pose of earning money for thei
e 1 support or for further develor
men t.
p Where applications to mak
y final proof are accompanied b
r affidavits setting forth brieH
the facts as to the period c
actual residence , the amount c
s cultivation and improvement
U and why absence is desired , tl1
absence of claimants from an
1- after the filing of applicatio
1 , until the day fixed by the lOCi
officers fo - submission of proo :
lY will not prevent applicants frol
a making such proof on the da
set ,
,
.
. . , . ' t-
,
. , - " ' .
. -z - Mi
i For Lung .
Trollbles
1n)1.s. : _ . " " " " : J:1 .
A ytr's : Gherry Pectoral certainly -
tainly cures COUHhs , colds ,
bl'onchitiGcol1slImprion. An
it certainly stl'cr y.thens wcnl\
throats and wcak lungs.
Thcl'c can bc no mistake nbout
this. You know it is tl'UC. And
your own octor will say so.
u My Illtle 1'0) ' ' Ilnfllllerrlhln cOII h , I II INI
f1v"rYLhlll I , 'ulliol ht'ar or IIlIt III vltln 11I1111
I Irle.1 Ayer'A Cherry } ' ( ' ( 'toral. ! l'hu IIrst
1IIIIIIt hn WPA "etl r , RIIlI hu slC1ullly hlll.rovell
111.11I . ho I\"nl I"Jrlcclly 1I. " - MILs. H. J.
l'rt ; "II. Altoll , III.
. _ _ _ _ _ _
' " '
.UI'o ' 1n" ' ' ' '
by J , O. Ayer 00 , . Lowell , ] \tRIB.
Alia manufacturers or
AJ4M10 , SARSAPARILLA.
/ ) Ie 'fI s PILLS.
i I IIAIR VIGOR.
Ioop the bowola regular with Ayor's
Pills nnd thus hasten recovery.
II
- - - - - - -
Trouble for Postmaster Jewett
At one minute past 12 o'clock
last Monday night railway mail
clerks and postmasters throughout -
, out the UUlted States began the
weighing of mails and counting
each and every piece of mail de-
positcd for transmission and will
continu\ weigh and count for
thirty days in obedienbe to a
' gencral order by the postmaster
'general authorized by an act of
congress. 'rhis work , in addition
to the regular duties , is giving
Postmaster Jewett and his assistants -
ants pl nty to do thes daY8 and
they w1l1 probably thltlk-at the
end of the 30 days-that they
have made a close call toward
earning their salaries.
In the regltlar appropriation I
bill for the postal serv ce , p- '
proved March I , the clause requiring -
quiring the weighing for thirty
days was inserted. It is the first
time in the history of the post-
office department that the weigh-
ing' of all mail tllatter in all trains
.over all routes on which mail
clerks are employed has been re-
quired. In former years in order
to arrive at an average , special
persons were set aside to determine -
termine the amount of a certain
class of mail carried over certain
routes , or in certaltl postal
sections of the United States.
The object of the 30 days' trial
is to give the department and
congress 'reliable statistics to
determine the cost of handling
aud transporl ing differen t classes
of mail matter. '
For this special thirt'y ' days'
weighing test Congress made an
appropriation of $300,000.
Kicked by a Horse.
Hi hard , the 5-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guyle , 30
miles north , near , 'Walworth , and
a grand-son of Mr. and Mrs G.
Guyle of this city , as kicked
by a horse last Saturday evening
and his condition is very critical.
A spot as large as a silver dollar
on his skull was crushed and the
pelvis bone broken , and while he
may survive the injuries the
chances are greatly against him.
"My Country 'Tis of Thee. "
If someone should appear suddenly -
denly at an assemblage of 'the '
pupils of the Broken B > w schools ,
or in the county , for that matter ,
and offer one dollar to each of
_ the pupils who could correctly
recite the National hymn , ow
many dollars would it tal < e ? It
was tried at a large assembly of
teachers in Chicago recently and
there were only five who were
correct in the effort.
HOW SOME M : N Lv . . . ' .J.
Remarkable Case of PenurlousncJ:1 :
Told by Florist.
A florist In the outskirts of the
r clt ' hus como across whnt he consld.
ers the meanest mon In all New Yorlt.
"Ho I'ocenlty bought a fine summer
homo and estute about a half mile
from my nursery , " said the florist. "A
few weolts ago he was entortalnlng
' : Iomo old friends , and sllOwlng thorn
Braund the nelghbol'hood. In the
course of their poregrlnatlons he
brought them to , mr : fiower patch , on
which I have a numbel' of large glasB'
houses. Wlshlng'to display hlB wealth
by IJlII'chuslng something , ho BtoPllod
at a cucumber frame and asked me
the prtco of varlouB spe lmenB of that
vegetable. I Ilolnted a largo ono out
to him at 25 cents. another at 15 cents ,
and so on ; but Mr. 8uddonwoalth
would have none of thorn. His eye
fell on a particularly tiny spoclmon ,
'How much l' he asked , pointing to it
[ told him five cents , Mr. CroesUE
brought out a $50 bill. I couldn'i
change It just then , so I told him h.
could pay later. 'I'hnt suited him fine
lust as I WIlS about to lIull the eucum
ber he roqueBtcd nio to leave It wberE
it was. aJ : he would send hl8 man fOI
It In Ule e\'onlng. He went awn )
vmIHng , Ilnd sent hili conchma.n to tb.
nursery o.t the end of a week , bJ
whtch time. of course , the tiny eucum
n ber hnd longethoned Into a large aD
. y brilliant vegotnble ! What's more he' ,
I Corcottten to dlvVT uP. the woW' ' " .
, .
. . , . . . , .
"
,
Then They F'all.
All 111011 ure brave UlltIl there Is n
, Iclllllnil Cor bravery.
.
Needs Time to Bloom. .
Pluck not n courtesy In the bud be.
tore It 18.rlpo.
Qptlmlsm.
The best thing In the world Is . to
IIvo nbovo It.
They Hurt. '
Jocular slunders often provo serl.
OUB Injuries.
Looks Vs. Feellngr : .
The Cnlrcst looking "hoo may pinch
the Coot.
A Misfit Bargain.
A misfit bargain ISII't fit for any.
thing.
. ,
: li :
[ BUSINESS POINTERS. i
: ! ! ! mJ lm
,
Drs. Farnsworth & Be k-
Dentists.
For all kinds of good coal go
to the West Elevator. 14tf
- -
-
Another shipment ot couches
just received direct from factory
at K mkel's.
-Go to J.V. . Scott's for unadulterated -
adulterated flour-pure , just as
the wleat growed.
Dr. Bass , Dentis . Over McComas'
Let us be your printer. 'I\he
good kind of printing' only.
Clean Seed Rve for sale I t the
West Elevator' 14tf.
-
Heating stoves that r.eat and
do nOl waste fuel. If that's the
kind you want call on S. P. Great
& Co. The largest"1ine ' in the
I
city to select from. ,
I am making farm loans at 5
per crn't interest.
J AMns LnDwIcH ,
25tf Broken Bow , Neb.
RooMs .FOR RUNT-Inquire at
residence. G. Guv.I.n. 16tf
Rooms to Rent.
Two Rooms to Hent , heated
and bath. MRS. C. C. SQUIRES.
FOR SAr.n - Horse , buggy ,
harness , saddle and cow.
13tf J. A. ARMOUR ,
It behooves everyone , both rich
and poor , to use stoves that save
fuel. That is the kind-and the
only kind-So P. Great & Co. ,
are offering for sale.
FOR RnNT-320.acre farm 10
mtles southwest of B'roken Bow ,
all table land , 250 acres broken ,
good improveme ts. Call at
enc . Chas. Scholz , Broken Bow.
Another shipment of Rocking
chairs just received at Konkel's
dir..ct from the factory at factory
prices.
I am making farm 10ans at 5
per cent interest.
JAMES LEDWlClI : ,
: ijroken Bo , v , Neb.
Rememb r Konkel is headquarters -
quarters for chairs of all kinds
and prices. ll-tf
The Victor extension dining
room tables are the kind that do
not require a bunch of extra
leaves. Simply pull apart the
table and the extra leaf comes
into the space. If you inten
purching an extension table don't
do it until you have exam1ned
the Victor. S. P. GROAT & Co. ,
sole agents for Broken Bow. 17.
T e old rellable Custer County
Abstract Co. will make your abstracts -
stracts at reasonable rates , examine -
amine titles to land , bring suit to
quiet title , assist you in perfecting -
ing title to your land.
WIr.r.IS CADwm.r. ,
5tf Bonded Aestracter.
Estray Taken Up.
On September 22 , 1907 , a short
horn cow with white spot on tip
of tail and forehead "as tal < eJ1
I up at my place , three ! Liles sOlltl1
I ot l3roken . ow. Owner canl1avl ;
same by calling' at my place aml
paying charges.
Dated October 2 , 1CJ07.
A. 'GuSTAltSON.
A Normal Department. '
Grand Island Baptist Colh > ge ;
has a Normal department the ;
, same as State Normals. Teachers
. follow the same courses and gel
same credit as at State Normals ,
also state certificates at the com'
pletion of the respective coursc
. witbout special examinations ,
. Observation and practice work !
given in the city schools of Grane'
Island.
Tuition $27 per year ; boare'
$2.25 per week ; rooms heated ane :
. lighted 75c per week.
School begins Sept. , 10 , 1907
J. G. W. LnwIs ,
Principal of Normal Dept. ,
.
- .
- . . .
New Repair Shop.
Ua ving purchaSJed the Simon-
son repair shop and , moved to I
th Security State Bank block , :
we are now prepared to do all
kind of repair work , including
bicycles , guns , scwing machines
and light machinery. A ngw
lathe has been installed. We
are also agents for the best individual -
dividual gas lighting plant manu-
factured. Your patronage so-
lici ted.
17-18 Lr.OYD & HUClI.ItDnRRv.
Violia Lessons.
Miss Virginia L'Amoreaux ,
pupil of William Hofman of Ann
Arbor , Mich. , is located in Broken
Bow and will give violin lessons.
Terms , 50c per lesson. For particulars -
ticulars call at Taylor's studio.
17-4t
I am making farms loans at 5
per cent interest.
J AMRS LEDWICH ,
25tf Broken Bow , Neb.
Farm For Sale.
720 acres , one mile from Broken
Bow city limits , 500 acres uuder
cultivation , balance fine pasture ,
all fenced and cross-fenced , two
good gravel wells , good frame
housa and barn. Will sell all era
a part. Terms to suit purchaser.
.14-tf T. W . EDWARDS.
Responses Wanted.
Would like to have responses
-
from -ten parties having good
I brood mares , for the object of
organizing a stock company to
purchase it good 2000 pound . Per-
cheron stallion. .
C. H. HARDAUGH ,
tf Broken Bow , Neb.
Great Poland-China Dispersion Sale.
On account of removal from
State will sell the greater part
of my fine Perfection-Sunshine
herd. Hogs neither .overly coarse
nor too small , the best money-
makers. I have ideal shape and
size. All ages to select from at
bottom figures W rite for prites.
Dispersion sale Tuesday , November -
ber 12th.
12th.J.
J. M. TITTERINGTON ,
Cairo , Nebr.
Looking for Flaws
and Finding None
because we're experts in selectin 'A I ,
well.seasoned Lumher in the first place
an our customers get the benefit of thi !
expertness in the second place. 'Resul1
-a satisfied procession of builders ane ]
carpenters every day of the week.
'Vatch out where the level-headed ,
economical figures on profits huys. then
fol1ow him right alollg. And you'll find
he buys his Lumber here.
H. T. BRUCE & CO.
South side.
1
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I
.
. - . . - -
I
where they camc to Broken 1J0w ,
n. & M. Train Schedule
WES' ! ' l'OUND "a.
No.3 ? locnl paSscPR'cr. cx. 8ullda ) ' , art G:20 : pm' ' {
41 cOMt paSsellR'er , lltlly , Icavc..7:58 : nUl
< 43 coalt paHSCnll'er , dally leavo. . . . J2:2O : a m
4710clt1 frcllrht , arrive 2:10 V In Iv 3110 pm-
EAST BOUND.
No. 40 local paSSCIIR'Cr , leavc. . . . . . . . . . . .8:20 : am.
42 coa8t lIaRSellll'er , . . . . . . . . . . . : tJ In J
44 ' ' , lea'.I1. . . . . . . . . . .5:14 : a UI I
48Jocal rellrht . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :
3' } and 40 tlo not rllil west of DroKen Bow
. ,
i
Schedule of Broken Bow Mails.
Schedulc of arrival and departure oC mall8
from Droken Dow post offico'
! 'ouchell for eMt CJ080 n8 101l0wlI :
TraIn No. 40 , 8 a tn : No. 42. 5:15 : p IUI No 43
44,7:30 : p. m.
Pouch en for WCllt cia so alfollowB :
' 1'ralll No. 43,7:30 11.111. : No. 41 , 7:30 : a. 111.
Office hourB. 7 a. m. 107:30 p. nl.
Office open SundaY8 frolJl'9:30 ' 1010:30 : a. m. :
l4. 11. JEWETT , P. M.
She's Cured .Thousands f
,
Given up to Die. 1
.
Dr.CALDWELL
of CHICAGO. .
PrActicing Aleopathy , Homeopathy , -rl
Elect. ic and General Medicine. r
Dy request will visIt profeslJallally !
Grand Central o el ,
Broken 80w , Oct. 24 !
returning evcry four weoks. ConsL11t her when I
the oPPoltllnlt.v Is at hnnd ,
,
I
,
.
I
II I
DR. CAI.DWI l4l4 limits her practice to the
speclaJ treatmcnt of Illscascs of thc Eye , Ear , - ' \
Nose. ' 1'hroat. Il.nnlrl. I'emalc ! Dlseascs.
DlseaBes of Chlldrcn al1ll al1 Chronic. Ncrvou8 _ _ -
and Sunlcal Diseascs ot a cnrable nature. .
EarJy consumption. Dronchltl. . . . DronchlaJ
Catarrah , Chronic Caturah. lIeall.Ache. Con.
stlpatlon. Stol11ache nlld Bowel Troubles , i
Rheumatism. NcuraJgla. Sclotlca. llrhhtB's.
Disease. Kldnc ) ' Dlseascs. Dlseasell of the
l4lvcr aud llladdcr. Dizziness. Nervousness.
Indigestion. Obesity. Interupled Nutrition ,
SJow Growth In. Children. and al1 wastlnll'
Dlseasl's In adultll. Deformilles , Club.leet.
Curvanture of the Spine. Ulseasc ! ! of thc Brain ,
ParaJysls. Epilepsy. lIeart 'Dlseasc. Dropsy. I
Swelllnll' of the LImbs. Strlcturc , Ollen SoreB
Pain In the llones. Granular Enlanremeliis and t
all Idng.s'audlnlr diseases property treated.
Bl400DND SKIN DISEASES. }
Plmplcs , Dlotchell. Jruptillns. . l4lvc ' Spots I
FaJllnll of the 11alr. Hall COI11Lllexlon. Eczema , , J
Throat Ulcers. llone Pains. Bladder ' 1'roublcs , .
Weak lIack. llurnhlI' Urine. Passluir Ulille
too olten. ' 1'he eITects of con8tILutiouai sick.
ness or thc taklnR' of 1011 l11uch Injurious medl.
clno receives 'bcarchlllir 'rca ment , prompt
relief and n curti for life.
Dlseasell of 'Vomen. lrrelrular Menstratloll ,
Falllnir 01 the Womb. lIearlull Down 1'"lns. ' ;
FemaJe DlspJacements l4ack 01 Sexual Tone. ' I
l4cucorrhea , Sterility or Darrenncss , consult
Dr. Caldwell and she will show thelll 'he cause
of their troublc allli thu woy to become cured.
CANCERS. GOI'1'ER. FISTUI.A. PIl4ES.
and clilarR'ed I'landll trealcll with 'he sub.
culancous Injection mcthod , absolutPly wIth.
out pain and without the Joss oC a drop of
blood , Is one of her own dlscoverle and Is
I really the 1II0St sclcntlfic and certaInly Burc
cure method 01 this an vanced alc. Dr , Cad.
I well has practIced her "rolcsslon In S0l110 pf
the largest hospltales throulrhout thc country.
She has 110 supcrlor In trcatlng and dlalfnos.
nil' of diseases. deformities. etc. She has
lateJyopened an omcc In. Omaha , Nebrar.ka ,
where she will spcnd a portion of each wcek
. treat/nil' / her many patients. NO IUcurable
, cases accellted for treatment. Cousultatlon.
examination and advice. oue dollar 10 those
Interested.
Dr. Ora Caldwell & Co. ,
Omaha , Neb. Chicago , II. . .
AddresB all mall to 10 Dee Dulldlnll' , Omaha
Nebraska.
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The
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It preaches the religion of "DO , " 4
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Approved by parents and educa-
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where enthusiastic for it.
The subscription price of The .
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