She's Cured Thousands
Given up to Die.
Dr.CALDWELL
of CHICAGO.
Practicing Aloopnthy , Hameopnthy ,
Electric and Gcnornl Medicine.
By request will vlnlt prnfcRftlatially
Grand Central Hotel ,
Broken Bow , July 2
returning every four week * . Consul lior when
tUo opportunity , la at hand
DR. CAT < IWni I < limiih Her practice lo the
fpeclnl treatment of illHcaaoa ol ( he I'.yi1 , l.ar ,
Nose , Throat , I unirH , female
Diseases of Children and all Chronic , NnrvouB
and Sunrlcal Diseases ot a curable naturu.
Early consumption. Urouchltla , Ilrnnchl.il
Catarrahi Chronic Catarrali. Head-Ache , Con-
ttlpatlon , Stomaclio anil llowcl Trimbles ,
theumatlam , Neuralgia , Sclntlca. llriiflils'H
UlReaie , Klduoy UlHcasco , Ulsenfies of the
Iilver aid Uladder , Dizziness , Nervousness ,
ludlccBtlun , Obesity , Intcruptcd Nutrition ,
Slow Growth In Children , and all wastluir
UlneaspH In adults. Deformities , Club-feet ,
Cnrvauturu of thu Spine , UlseascH of the llralu ,
Paralysis , Upllepsy , Heart Disease , DropRy ,
Swullltiir of the Ijlmba , Stricture , Open Scircs ,
Pain In the Hones , Granular UtilariremeiitH and
all loutf-filaiulluif diseases proi > erty trc.itud ,
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Pluiples , IllotclicH , HrcptlouR , Liver Spota
Falling of the Hair. Bad Complexion. Eczema ,
Throat Ulcurs , Hone I'alns , Bladder Trouhles ,
Weak Back. Unrnlnir Urine , 1'ssslns : Urine
too often. The uffcctH of constltutlonnl sick-
ueas or the takluir of too much Injurious medi
cine recclveu Hearchlni : treatment , prompt
relief and a cure for life.
Diseases ( il Women , Irregular Melioration ,
Pallluirof the Womb , Bearlnir Down 1'alun ,
Female Displacement * Lack of Sexual Tone.
Leuconlica , Sterility or llarrcnnrss , consult
Dr. Caldwell and she will nliow them tliu cause
uf their trouble and the woy to become cured.
CANCERS , GOITEK. l-'ISTULA , IMLKS.
and eularired elands treated with the sub
cutaneous Injection method , abgolulply with
out pain and without the loss of .1 drop of
blood , IB ouo of her own discoveries and Is
really the most sclcutlllc and certainly sure
euro method of this an vanced atru. Dr. Cad-
wall has practiced her profession In some of
the larvest hospltales throughout the country.
She ban u superior In treat I HIT and tllatruoH-
tiir of diseases , deformities , etc. She has
lately opeimd an oflico In Omaha , Nebraska ,
where she will spend a portion of each wrelc
treating her many patients. N ° incurable
cases accciited for treatment. Consultation ,
examination .and advice , one dollar to those
Interested.
Dr. Ora Caldwell & Co. ,
Omaha , Neb. Chicago , III.
Addretraall mall to 104 lies HulUluir. Omaha
\ Nebraska.
[ Bu'dinfiHt
Low Rate
Summer Tours
To The Pacific Ccast :
P ' ' Daily low round trip rates to 1'ort-
land , Seattle , Tnconm , San Fran
cisco , Los Angeles and San Diego ,
Slightly higher to include both
California nud Puget Sound.
To Chicago
And Eastern Resorts :
Republican convention tickets on
tmlc June 12 to 16 ,
Daily low excursion rates to
Canada , Michigan , Wisconsin ,
Minnesota , Massachusetts and
New York tourists resorts ; nlso
low excursion rates to tourist re-
ser s in Maine , New Hampshire ,
Vermont.
An American Tour
For Nebraska Teachers
' And their friends. Excursion
will leave Lincoln , 4 p. in. June 27.
Will spend three or four days nt
N , K. A. Convention in Cleveland ;
thence Buffalo , Niagara Pills ,
Toronto , St. liawrencu river by
steamer through Thousand Islands
and over the Rapids , Montreal ,
Boston , Albany , down the Hudson
to New York , thence Philadelphia ,
Washington and Pittsburg. Ask
thu agent for an itineray and full
{ information or write the under *
signed.
To Colorado
And Rocky Mountains :
Dally low rates to Colorado , Utlia , Wyom
ing , Black lllllH and Yellowstone 1'ark ,
Democratic convention at Denver lu July.
Homeseekers' Rates :
Pint aud third Tuesdays to thu west. In
cluding-lue famous Ulff Horu Ilaslu and
Yellowstone Valley , where larva tract * of
rich Irrigated landti are being opened tor
uettlemeut by tliu government and by
private companies. Write U. Cleui Ueaver ,
Uurliugtou LanilBoeUern' Ln formatl o u
ilnreau. Omaha ; excellent TiuHlncHu open-
lugu lu new growing towns.
Writes brief dlscrlpton of your proposed
trip , aud let us advise you how to make It
the beit way at the leant com.
H. L. ORM8BY ,
( Ticket Agent )
L. W. WAKELRY , G. P. A. ,
( Omaha , Nebraska. )
I' )
9 We're Coming Home.
missions were established by nine
Franciscan fathers who catntj
here in 171 f > under the Right
Kcv. Father Antonie Margil dc
Jesus , and they established six
missions in the northern part of
what was then the province of
Texas. Three of these missions
Concepcion , San Jaun and Es-
pada , were transferred in 1730 to
the banks of the San Antonio
river , These old missions have
a wonderful history. We will
not try to tell it here in this story
as it would make a good sixed
book. Some of these old mis
sions date away back in the 16th
century.
After our visit to the old mis
sions Mr. Miller brought us back
from these and through the city
out to the BrcckenridgeParkone
of the grandest and most beauti
ful natural parks we have ever
seen , comprising an area of one
by three miles. It is most pic
turesquely coursed by the San
Antonia river and gloriously arcaded -
caded drives that are not excelled
by those of many of the largest
cities. There are a thousand or
more beautiful scenes in this
park. There is nothing that I
have ever seen that will begin to
compare with the grandeur ,
beauty and loveliness of this park.
Here I saw pecon trees lour
feet in diameter , with their outreaching -
reaching arms spreading over
these fine , beautiful driveways ,
giving to the pleasure seekers as
they pass through this place in
its natural state of beauty , the
cooling shade so restful to the
tired body and so satisfying to
the overworked brain. I have no
words at command that I can ex
press fully my appreciation of
thin delightful trip through this
fine park. I have seen much on
this trip that was delightful to
the eye and pleasant to the im
agination , but I have seen noth
ing that has filled my soul with
ecstasy and admiration as do
these scenes I am now trying to
tell you about.
Here I saw in herds , the buf
falo , thebig | horned elk , the swift
fooled antelope , the timid and
graceful little deer with its cau
tious eye and fine sense of smell ,
ever on the alert to detect danger
from an oncoming intruder. It
is a great pleasure .to sec these
wild animals so contented and
happy as they leisurely stroll
through the shady nooks and
grassy dells , feasting at pleasure
on the luxurious grass so plenti
ful here in the month of March.
There arc many birds and
fowls and some other animals I
have not mentioned in this park.
I shall ever feel grateful to Mr.
Miller for this pleasant day of
sight seeing in and around the
beautiful and historical city of
Son Antonio , Texas.
We pass out of this park with
many regrets , not having more
time to explore more of the un
limited beauty of this place.
But we must now pass out and
leave the unseen beauty for some
future day , if it be possible ,
when the desire of our heart may
be fully satisfied.
We now go to Fort Sam
Houston , this is a government
post and is one of the largest in
the United States , containing
about 585J4 acres. It was se
lected on account of its strategtc-
ical position and exceedingly fine
climate. Recent additions to
this Post cost over $800,000 and
comprise quarters for 18 com
panies , 75 sets of officers
quarters , commissary and quarter
master depots , and a large corral
for horses. The expenditure ol
the United States government at
Fort San Houston , including the
recent improvements , exceeds
$2,000,000. This city is the
head quarters for the Military
department of Texas , Louisiana ,
Arkansas , Oklahoma and I ml i at :
Territory , comprising 11 garrison
posts. This Fort is a town oi
itself aud would be .interesting
to spend a whole day here. J
cannot tell you the half 1 have
seen here.
We turn our travelling steeds
toward the city for the time has
been slipping away while we
have been enjoying the delight
ful scenes of this afternoon trip
And now the sun is sinking fas
toward the western horizon am
we will soon have to chronicle a
resting place for these days o
sight seeing and number thi
day with the other days tha
have come and gone , but Mr
Miller was still fearful he hat
not shown us enough and befor
we could hardly realise it w
pulled up in front of one ot th
most beautiful southern home
in San Antonio , a verv paradise
one of the most beautiful yards
ever looked on covered with ele
gant shade trees'large uiagrnoli
palms , flowers of every kind ant
color , in fact it would take al
most a chapter to fully describ
it in all of its beauty. We no\
; avc this place , feeling almost
ike closing our eyes to what
lay yet come , for we have seen
nough this day to consume our
noughts for days to conic.
And now we go again for Mr.
filler must take the team back
0 Riverside I'ark , where the
wner of the team lives Mr.
Bowler. We had the pleasure
his evening of meeting Mr.
Vlillcr's wife , a line lady and a
cvoted Christian woman.
We could have enjoyed a pleas
ant visit with these good people
ould we have had more time to
pare. I must say , with no sem-
ilatice of flattery that I found
rtr , Miller and his partner , Mr.
V. 13. Russell , two as fine men
is we have ever met , and the
act is , I was able to find out to
ny entire satisfaction these men
ire perfectly reliable and honest
and honorable in every particular
ind in makes a man love his
fellow man better to come in
contact with such men of noble
worth , assuring us that the
world is full of good people
everywhere and makes us be a
little cautious and not too hasty
in judging our fellowman.
Mr. Miller has brought us to
321 East Nauva Street and
turned us over to the custody and
care of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Morrow , and after saying good
bye to our good chaperon Mr.
filler and his good wife and Mr.
Russell , we pass into another
> lace among strangers , not one
> f which we have ever met be-
ore. These good people are
special friend of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Biggcrstaff of Broken Bow ,
who gave me their addres before
left home , and this was enough
to give us asurauce that I would
at least receive a stranger's
cordial welcome when I made
myself known to these' good
) eople , and the fact is , I was so
cindly received and treated with
uch courtesy and respect by Mr.
and Mrs. Morrow and with just
a little persuading from these
> eqple I decided to stay one
more day and take in more of the
ignis and beauties of the city
he following day , escorted by
he direction and leadership of
vlr. Morrow.
I had the pleasure of eating
supper with these kind people
and after a nice social visit of a
couple of hours we left for our
lotel promising to return in the
morning promptly at 8 o'clock ,
unless we did make up our mind
, o start on our homeward trip in
the early morning.
It being very dark and myself
a stranger in a strange city , Mr.
vlorrow goes with me to a place
where I can get a car that will
ake uie safely close to my stop-
) iug place. And here I am
igain in the same room I was
ast night , a little wiser , aud it
s to be hoped a little better man
; han I was then. Having met
these good warm friends this day
who have made the day so pleas
ant to me , how could I be other
wise than a better man , for it.is
1 law of our being that we can
not associate with a good class
of people without making our
selves better men and women.
Friday morning , March 26th.
Here I am all O. K. and ready
'or a square meal. If I can't get
a square meal I will take a
round one. I walked up town
again this morning , saved a
nickel. Could use it for drinks ,
jut don't think I will I never
liave. I got my breakfast at a
resturant up in town. Nothing
extra but I ate it without cere
mony and paid my bill and
passed out. lasted sonic letters
ind then looked up my compan
ion and friend for the day , Mr.
Morrow. We decided to stroll
around leisurely on foot and see
some of the city in this way
during the forenoon.
The first place we visited was
the old Verimendi House. Here
we saw the grave where Ben
Milam was buried. He was
killed near this place on Dec. 7 ,
1835 and his remains buried in
the court yard of this historical old
building on Dec. 5 , 1849. The
remains of the honored dead
was exeuuicd by the Masonic
fraternity , of which Milain * was
a member. Milauis remains
were laid in the center of what
was then the old city cemetery
and about eight feet from the
base of the monument. When
the use of the cemetery was dis
continued Milaui's remains were
undisturbed and the ylace re
mains Milam park. Over
Milaui's grave the Daughters ol
the Republic of Texas have
erected the monument thai
adorns it. On the north side o !
the monument is the Srnta Rosa
hospital aud infirmary ant
orphanage , which is erected on
the site of the old Sanfernam
cemetery , while on the south side
'is the new City Market House
and Convention Hall , Milam
park is at the beginning- the
fraus-San Pedro district near
he quarters of the poorer Mexi
can residents.
The electric cars running from
Government Hill to 1. & G. N.
lepot run close to this park.
The Verimendi House is a place
where man } ' relics and curious
are kept. We looked over the
nany old relics here witha great
leal of interest. Many of these
old relics have an interesting
listory and others they are still
rying to find , if possible , some
lislorical tracing of each piece.
Here in this old building we
net the great half-blood indian
'War Eagle" of Moskogcc , OUla-
loina. lie had a large exhibit
of Indian beaded work for sale.
3very specimen was exception
ally fine. We bought tour
samples as mementoes to take
ionic. War Eagle is superin-
cndent of the five civilised
ribes and is a bright , intelligent
man , half Scotch and half Indian.
His father a Scotchman and his
nether Indian. We had the
Measure of shaking hands with
lim , also a nice pleasant talk
with him.
After we left here we visited
nany places oHntcrest. Among
hese was the fine new I. and G.
N. depot that will soon be finish
ed. This will be a beautiful
milding when completed , costing
$175,000 aud all material deliv
ered on the grounds.
Here we take a car for it is
about time for us to report for
linner and it was not long until
we found ourselves where we had
started from in the morning.
) inner was ready and we were
permitted to eat at first table and
"such a good dinner we did have
at this place. We ate our first
dish of chile and it was pro
nounced fine by others and I said
t was too. We had greens , corn
) read , in fact about everything
that was good. The forenoon
walk gave us an excellent appe-
ite and we took plenty of time
to satisfy this hungry appetite
and those Kansas fellows are not
here to molest or make us afraid ,
but really I would like to sec
every one of them.
After dinner and another dandy
"me smoke which I had to refuse.
What a pity I h'ad to lose this
nice treat. If I had only made
a smoke stack out of my nose
years ago I might have prevent
ed the great monopoly that is
now on tobacco and help to edu
cate the young men and boys of
our land the science of removing
the ashes from the burnt end of a
cigar with a scientific movement
of the tip end of the small finger
11 the twinkling of an eye , only
osing time enough to spit. I
tell you it is a fearful thing to be
a back number and not up to date
aud not be ready and willing to
help consume some of these filthy
products of our land , making a
cesspool out of our mouths , par
alysing our brain , destroying the
Iner sensibility of this noble
being , God has so fearfully and
wonderfully made for His glory.
( Continued next woetc. )
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary A. Slingsby to Albert
and Wni. Slingsby 160 acres in
33-17-17 , SHOO.
Cornell NewniBn to C. W. Cass
Lot 7 Block 7 in Mason , 650.
Willis Cadwell to Peter Traut-
man Lot 1 Block 49 R. R. add to
Callaway , $550.
Margaret E ? Pierpoint and
husband to Oscar M. Hostick
Lot 12 Block 2 in Merna , 775.
William L. Grimes to R. E.
Brcga Lot 1 Block 36 R. R. add
to Callaway , $1590.
Philip Leininger and Fred F.
Cram and wives to Chas. and
Win. Maries Lot 14 Block 7 in
Sargent , $3400.
David S. Jennings to John S.
Kirkpatrick 320 acres in 34-13-21 ,
$4000.
Robert J. Kelley to Joseph
Fenuiuiore , 323.29 acres in sec.
3-17-24 , ' $4000.
Emma Martin and husband to
Louisa A. Schaper Lot 3 block
5 in Mason , $550.
Kraucis M. Mason to Diah.
Woodruff 40 in
acres 10-13-20
$325.
$325.H.
H. B. Drake to Mrs. Nancy
Lang Lot 8 Block 7 J. P. Gandys
add lo Broken Bow , $1400.
Millet Seed for Sale.
Pure German Millet seed.
Phone 1712 or call on
51 tf F. A. ROUTH.
Real Estate and Loans
J. L. FERGUSON ,
CQMSTOCK , NU11K.
R. A , HUNTER ,
nUOKUN 15OW , NKBR.
OR. CONRAD ,
I'ampi.Wtnd , Mills , Tinke , Fitting * , Quoltm
Engines , to , etc.
Urokon Bow , Nobruka ,
I.A , ARMOUR ,
Attorney at Law.
Broken BoWilNobr.
Having just had eight years practical exper
ence as County Judge , will if Ive special attea
Ion to the drawing and probatluir o ( wills and
hoadmlnlitratlou of estates of deceased per-
OUB and minors. Write or puoue me. I mar
ave you p trip ,
-THE-
Black Pfircheron ,
DOCTOR W.
Age , Coming 6 ; Weight ,
1700 Ibs. , Will Make the
Season of 1908 as
Follows.
Mondays ,
T icsdays and
Wednesdays ,
at R. T. BAKHR'S , on Clear creek.
Thursdays ,
Fridays and
Saturdays
it TOOLEY'S Barn , Broken Bow.
TERMS : $8 to insure ; * 10 for
sucking colt.
. A. TOOLEY , Owner.
FRANK KELSEY ,
ALL KINDS OF
WELLS
Conoult him If you want Water.
Phone 112 , Broken Bow.
BANGS STUDIO
East Side of Suqare
Photographs , Kdlson and Columbia
Phonographs and records.
Agents lor Chickcring , Ivers and Pond
and Star Pianos.
Wo can save you money.
DR. CHRISTENSON ,
EarNoscThroat
Eye , , ,
and Chronic Diseases.
Fitting of Glasses ,
Office in Realty block.
HARRY KIM BALL ,
Practical Undertaker
g& Licnsed Embalmer
Business phone , 301. Residence 334 !
Btottoa now , Mob.
Short Horn Cattle
Herd Headed ny
CRIMSON SCOTT No. 717O3B.
J. G. BRKNIZIJK , Breeder of
Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped Short Horn
Cattle. My herd numbers 40 cowv. Will com
pare lu breeding and quality with auy west qf
Chicago My experience has taught me that to
srlve srooilfiatlefactlou , breeding- cattle must be
ralBCrt In tlilf * ultltuue. I ozpoct to
rnlHC ttietii here th eqnul of anything
raUcd lu the U. S. I now have25bulle suitable
for tula and next ycar'i service. My COWH
weigh ( rom 1400 to 2000 poundi. Come and sen
then .
J. Q. BRENIZER N
BROKRN Bow , - - NEBRASKA
Much of the Comfort
Of a man's home en
joyment depends up 7
on his surroundings
li i s conveniences.
A cosy arm-chair will
make his pleasure all
the in ore certain.
We have them in all
j
kinds for in-door or veranda use. Fine wio.kcr
rockers and arm-chairs that positively look inviting.
They resemble vigilant policemen in the sence of
inviting a rest , but a rest in them is welcome. '
D. C. KONKEL.
THE FURNITURE MAN.
A
A Liberal Supply of
CANE AND MILLET SEED
Still on hand
J. W.i Scott ,
South Side Suqare , Broken Bow , Nebraska
Send your Abstract Orders to
J. G. LEOHAED ,
Bonded -Abstractor
Office In Security State Bank B'ld'ng
RAS ANDERSON
DEALER IN
GRAIN AND COAL
Feed in large and small quantities at both wholesale
and retail.
Special attention given to filling orders for coal
in any quantity.
Broken Bow , - - Nebraska