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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1908)
6 THE REPUBLIC AN , OUSTER COUNTY , NEBRASKA , You wnnt one that is simple and easy of operation , that runs light and noiselessly , that climbs the hills with case and that has the best speed qualites. Thats the you are in to\yn eomo in and I will demonstrate to your satisfaction that , although the products of the farm are bringing high prices the Buick Car is worth to you every dollar we ask for it 0 , H , CONRAD , The Buick Man , Broken Bow , Nebr. Winter Excursions Low Winter Tourist Rates : Daily reduced rate excursions to California , Old Mexico , Southern and Cuban Rosorls. Homeseeher * Excursions : First and third Tuesdays of each month to many points west , south and southwest. Personally Conducted Excursion to Florida by Superintendent Public Instruction of Nebraska , Mr. J. LMcBrien , leaving" Lincoln and Omaha December 19th. Write G. W , Bonncll , C. P. A , Lincoln , for intinery. Government Irrigated Homesteads in the Big Horn Basin and Yel lowstone Valley : One of the last chances to secure good farms from the Government at low prices , Go with Mr. D. Clem Deaver on the next personally conducted excursion. He will help you secure one of these farms. No charge for his ser vices. Excursions first and third 1 uesdays. H. L. ORMSBY , Ticket Agent , Broken Bow , Nehr. Iy. W , WAKULUY , G. P A. , Omaha. W. A. GEORGU , I'RKSIDHNT Iy. II. JKWETT , .CASmr.u JUIJIS IIAUMONT , ViCtt PRIM. 11. D. PICKETT , Ass'T CASIIIUR SECURITY STATE BANK RESPONSIBILITY 550,000. BROKEN BOW , NEBRASKA There is a guaranty of deposits in this bank. You arc invited to cnll and investigate our method : : : : : YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Authorntivo Instances of the Tront.inent's Curative Results. Treatment Produces Almost Immediately a Complete Relief From Pain Cancer as a rule has no respect for person , climate , altitude or position. It is found as often in the large cities of the United States as it is throughout the country. Dr. Caldwcll , affording her self of thu opportunity by her frequent visits professionally to the different parts of the United States , has had access to a proportionate percentage larger than that of any known physician. Her plan of treatment , beginning some years ago , has extended to now almost all parts of the United States. Doctors in general are willing to admit of her ability and while there are a fuw in particular who do not like the methods pursued by Dr. Caldwell still they cannot help from ad mitting that she is a wonderful clement In the profession. The one particular complaint laid at the door of Dr. Cnld- well's method is that of advertising. The old time school of medical ethics un unwritten law prohibits advertising. Not that the plan of advertising detracts or interferes with any physician's profes sional ability but is not considered by doctors as n whole as a fair and square deal. In fact ! u the doctor business , the code of medical ethics and the adhering t6 that plan of ethics is what we might term a trust , a law or an understanding Which binds physicians socially to carry out a cottian plan of laws formulated and known to themselves only. Dr. Cald well has always believed in letting the good things be known , Diseases of women , which require more ability and skill in their treatment than any other class of diieases are treat ed with the greatest success by methods original with Dr , Caldwell and 90 pet cent of the usual operations ate avoided. Operations , as is well known , even the slightest of them , are attended with dan ger , and when a system of treatment is so eflccted as to render n cure possible without operating it is certainly one to be considered. Dr. Cnldwell's system of treatment means natural medication , it means no poisons given , it means no diseases produced or injury done , it means a most successful system of medi cine known all as a result of her exper icncc in her large continued practice Vents of the largest and most successfu practice in the northwest is evidence o the superiority of her ability.and iutcg rity. Dr. Caldwell furnishes her owt medicine. Her laboratory is known to contain the largest assortment of pure medicines of any laboratory to be' , fount throughout the United States. She i directly interested in each patient , there fore when she treats them an3 the medi cines are prepared directly under he supervision she knows that the patient are getting just what she intended them to have , We publish below some recent cures ; Mrs. John Wibbles , Wotbach , Nebr. cured female , nervous and kidney dis case , Had been given up by n numbe of doctors and told that she must be op crated on. Today is sound and well , Mrs. 1'rnuk Henderson , of Spauldiu Nebr. , cured of heart disease , female liver and kidney disease , Had sufferct for many years. Mrs. S. R. Hanley , Kearney , Nebr cured of a complication of many diseas es. Had been to nmuy doctors previous iy. Frank Colton , Oakda'e , Nebr , , says "I was an invalid for eleven years from stomach and heart disease. I had bee given up as incurable by five doctors , out concluded to give Dr. Caldwell a trio After three months treatment I was a most well ; I continued it two mor months and from that day to this whic is seven years , I have been a well man. Mable Swanson , oreeley Center , Neb cured of long standing nervous disease. Dr. Caldwell will make her next visit : ALLOTMENTS FOR GRAZING , STOCKMEN MAKE EQUITABLE AR. RANGOMENTS POR 1909. ON THE NATIONAL FORESTS. % The Old Encounters Between The StockMen - Men Fighting For Range Arc Now Lacking And an Equity I. ; Given by The Forest Service. Washington Nov. 28. No uiorc forcible demonstration of the value of range control now exist- ng with the National Forests of he United States can be found han that afforded by the meet- ng of the Advisory Board of the Carbon County Wool Growers as- ociation which was hold at'Raw- iua , Wyoming , October 29 , to arrange for the grazing of sheep upon the Ilayden National Forest during the season of 1909. The laydeu Forest is situated in southern Wyoming , a part of it extending into Colorado , and has been one of the important sum mer ranges of the westits open jarks and ridges among the timber being of particular var ue for the grazing of livestock. In past years before the lat def of the Ilayden Forest was placed under administration , numerous conflicts took place between the opposing livestock interests. The sheepmen found that these summer ranges were essential to the welfare of' their business , and brought in their sheep iu constantly increasing numbers. The cattlemen who had previous ly occupied the country viewed these advances of the sheep with disfavor and alarm , and range wars of the most serious charac ter , not only threatened but occurred. The rivalry among the sheep owners themselves was also keen , there were long hard races for the choicest ranges , resulting in heavy losses of sheep and in still further clashes. Under the administration of the Forest Service conditions have been changed for the better. There are no encounters between the two interests , as both sheep and cattlc ownersknow that they will be protected in the use of the range in which they have an equity and there is no further necessity for a sheep owner to go on to his summer range before it ia ready for use , against his beat judgment , in order to hold it against some other sheep man. In 1906 | thfc woolgrowers of Carbon county , Wyoming who were users of the Haydeu Nation al Forest secured official recogni tion from the Forest Service in accordance with the regulations and in the spring of 1907 the Advisory Board of their Associa tion , working in co-operation with the Supervisor of the Na tional Forest and other Forest Service officials settled some very important questions of range division , allowances , and graz ing periods during that year. This year , the services of the Board were again requested by the Supervisor. It was pointed out that the ranges v.ithin the Forest were carrying u greater number of stock than they should wall due. regard tu all inUreals i 'presented , tu.it a reduction in thu number allowed was m ccs1 sar } ' , and that an cquit.ibl'-i method of reduction'should 1.3 > established. The meeting ct the Board at Kuwlins , was the result. There , the various mat ters were taken up and discussed , the amount of the reduction was decided upon , a satisfactory sliding scale to be followed in making the reduction in each individual was established ; the grazing periods were changed to conform to the needs of thu stock owners while giving attention to the propar protection of the Forest isitercstsjchangesin sheep driveways or trails were taken up and approved , and the short meeting resulted in a harmonious agreement whereby the stock- owners received all consideration requested by them , while the Forest interests were fully pro tectcd. Under the old regime such an agreement would have been im possible , for each stockman would have been prompted by his desire for individual gain rather than a wish to promote the general welfare of his in dustry , and his range. The number of stock allowed on the Ilayden Forest for the season of 1909 is 0,000 head of cattle and horses , and 240,000 head of sheep. I have now arranged to take care of a general collection busi ness , having secured a competent clerk and stenographer , and -.11 collections will receive prompt and energetic attention. 20-tf N. T. GADD Drink "Blue Ribbon" coffee. Roasted fresh every day. 24-tf. TINDER & O'RORKE Auctioneers Broken Bow N < l > Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed A. H. T1MJKK Pnone No. 33 \v. H/O'KORKK For dates at our expense * The Best Groceries c\t the Lowest Cost. On a Few of Our Canned Goods. Once M Used Always Used. 5 Blue Dclic Peas. Simply grntul , cntis chuck full , sweeter than fresh garden. 1'rice per can , only . 150 Canned Corn. Export corn , per can . ice Gillniu corn , 2 cnns for . 250. Fancy Maine corn per can . 150 . maMMM MaB MeK d.MHMWmMMMAMnMMUavn MM New Fresh Raisins and Currants Per pncknge Pure spices and elegant Apple Cider for mince pies. New 1908 Sauer Kraut. Nothing better , per quart. . i . . .150 ! W13C M6 M M > MHMMMMMMVM M kmMr MMnVMX UMmH Hens Panacea To make the hens lay high priced eggs , per package . 250 Fresh Oysters. That are all oysters. Fine Celery Pride of Michigan Peas. Suits the taste , fine flavored , am full of peas , 2 cans for. . . . . . . . .250 Buckwheat Flour. Genuine pure buckwheat flour , per pound . , . 50 Lemon and Orange Peel , Citron All new 1908 goods per , Ib. . , ioc Pancake Flour. Self rising pancake flour per package . loc , laj c and 250 Figs and Dates. New 1908 layer figs , per Ib. . . .200 New 1908 layer dates , per lb..ioc Our Coffees Are recognized by all coffee drink ers to be the best coffee produced. Prices per pound , 150 , 170 , zoc , 250 300 , 350 , and 4oc. IV 1 X * TRADE * Pure Old Cider Vinegar Jr MARK Pure Food Products. m The undersigned will sell at public sale at L. 0. lelson & Go's livery barn in Broken Bow , on 12 commencing at 1 o'clock , sharp ; 40 head of Horses , con sisting of Young Stock and first class Farm Mares suitable for all kinds of work. They will weigh from 900 unds ' ' " i Other articles will to sold. Terms will to stated on day of sale. ELI ARMSTRONG , Owner.