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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1908)
ME BEPUBL10AN , OtJflTEB OOUJN'H ' 8fl : \ A HAPPY YOURS TRULY Authorative Instances of the Treatment's Curative Results. Treatment Produces Almost Immediately a Complete Relief From Pain Cnncer ns n rule hns no respect for person , climate , altitude for position. It is found ns often in the Inrge cities of the United States ns it is throughout the country. Dr. Caldwcll , affording her self of the 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 , hns extended to now almost all parts of the United States. Doctors in general arc willing to admit of her ability and while there ore a few in particular who do not like the methods pursued by Dr. Caldwcll still they cannot help from ad mitting that she is u wonderful clement lu the profession. The one particular complaint laid n\ the door of Dr. Cold- well's method is that of advertising. The old time school of medical ethics an 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 a whole as a fair and square deal. In fact in the doctor business , the code of medical ethics and the adhering to that plan of ethics is what we might term a trust , n law or an understanding which binds physicians socially to carry out a certian plan of laws formulated and Icnown to themselves only. Dr. Caldwell - well has always believed in letting the good things be known. Diseases of women , which require more ability and skill iu their treatment than any other class of diicnses an * treat ed with the greatest success by methods original with Dr. Caldwell ntid 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 n system of treatment is so efleclcd as to render a cure possible : without operating it is certainly one to be considered. Dr. Cold well's system of treatment means natural medication , it means no poisons given , it means no diseases produced or injury done , it means n most successful system of medi cine known nil ns a result of her exper ience in her large continued practice. Years of the largest and most successful practice in the northwest is evidence of the superiority of her ability and integ rity. Dr. Caldwcll furnishes her own medicine. Her laboratory is known to contain the largest assortment of pure medicines ot any laboratory to be found throughout the United States She is directly interested in each patient , there fore when she treats them and the medi cines are prepared directly under litr supervision she knows that the patients arc getii ig just whnt she intended them to have. \Ve publish below some recent cures ; Mrs. John Wibbles , Wolbach , Nebr. , cured female , ncrvdus and kidney dis ease. Had been given up by n number of doctors and told that she must be op erated on. Today is so'jnd and well. Mrs. Frank Henderson , of Spaulding Nebr. , cured of heart disease , female , liver and kidney disease. Hnd suffered for many years. Mrs. S. E. Honlcy , Kearney , Nebr , cured of n complication of many diseas es. Hnd been to many doctors previous ly. Frank Coltoa , Oakda'e , Nebr. , says- "I was an invalid for eleven years from stomach and heart disease. I had been given up as inrurnblc by five doctors , ntul concluded to give Dr. Caldwell n trinl After three months treatment I was al most well ; I continued it two more months nud from thut day to this which is seven years , I have been n well man. " Mnble Swanson , creeley Center , Neb , cured of long standing nervous disease , Dr. Caldwell will make her next visit Excursions Low Hates iWintcr'.Tourist Rates : Daily reduced rate excursions to California , Old Mexico , Southern and Cuban Resorts. Homeseeker * Excurtions : First and third Tuesdays of each month to many points west , south and southwest. Personally Conducted Excunioa to Florida by Superintendent Public Instruction of Nebraska , Mr. J. L. McBrien , leaving1 Lincoln and Omaha December 19th. Write G. W. Bonnell , C. P. A , Lincoln , for intiuery. 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 Deavcr 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 I uesdays. H. L. ORMSBY , Ticket Agent , Broken Bow , Nebr. L. W. WAKKLBY , G. P A. , Omaha. SOCIETY ITEMS MC9HEKKY 5IYKKS ' One of the prettiest home wed dings thut has been in Broken Bow for some time , took place at the home of Mrs. S. P. Kmkaid , on Christmas evening , when her grand-daughter , Kerne McShcrry was united in marriage to Mr. Earl Myers of Benedict Nebraska. As the wedding march was being played by her cousin Misal Orah Squires the bridal party entered - ' tered tin1 parlor and stood be neath an atch of holly and mislle | toe. The bride was simply gowned in a white mes aline silk trimmed with Parisian lacc and her sister Miss Ruth wore a light blue suesine. A very impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Thompson , after which an elegant wedding supper was served to about twenty guests. The table was beautifully decor ated with cut-flowers , holly and mistletoe Over the table hung a large. Christmas bell , from which was suspended a bronze cupid. The ring , thimble and pennv were concealed in the bride's cake and were received by Mrs llatticTalbot , Orah Squires and Mrs. 11. 11. Squiren respec tively. The bride was the recipient of many uselul and costly presents. among which was was a hand some shamrock leaf brooch , set with pearJn , the gift of the groom. The brine is a daughter of the lati ? M. M McSherry who prac ticed law for many years , in this city , and after finishing her col lege work at York , she has been one of Ciibtcr County's suceesl'sul teachers. The groom is the youngest son of Benjamin Myers of Benedict , Nebraska , and has finished a course at the State Agricultural College at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers left Broken Bow , Christmas morning for York , where a Christmas din ner was given in their honor at the home of Mr. Myer's aunt. They will be at home to their many friends at Benedict , Nebr. , alter January 1st. Congratula tions lollow them. RECTOR itUSSOM. Last Thursday evening , De cember 24 , at seven o'clock , at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Teagarden , Miss Glenn Rector , tcucner ot the Tdppin Valley nchool , was married to Mr. John Russoui , the second son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Russotn. Hev. Teagarden perlormed the cere- tuouy. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Martha Rec tor , and the groom by hia brother Mr. Fred itussorn. Alter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Kussora , were taken to the uome ot the bride's parents , Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rector in ( Juster Center , in an automo bile where an elaborate dinner was served. Covers were laid for twenty-lour. The table decora- lion was a small Christmas tree full of glittering ornaments and uiibd , and lighted with many tiny candles. The house was decorated with branches , and wreaths' holly , . The bride and groom are well and favorably known in this community. Airs Russom will continue her school work u > the end of the year. For the present they art at home with the groom's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Russom in Custer Center. WKDDING BEI.I.S KING OUT. A very unusual thing occured ni the office of the County Judge one day lut > t week when marriage licenses were in such demand the applicant ! } were oblidged to fall in line and awnit-their turns. SIMONSON KOI.BO. The marriage of Miss Lourine and Mr. ljaul U. Ivolbo of Loili was solemnized at eifjht o'clock Thursday evening De cember 24 at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simouson. Hev. Thompson o ( the Methodist church perform ed the ceremony. The bride was attired in white. Miss Carrie simonson sister of the bride was maid of honor. The groom was attended by his brother , Mr. Os car Kolbo. After the ceremony a fine wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Kolbo left Satur day morning for Lodi , their fu ture home. DINNER PAKTY. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilling's entertained at dinner at one o'clock on Christmas day in honor of their son John , The curtuins were drawn , and the dining room i was ar..f.nMy lighted. A Christmas tree of fair size stood in the centre of the table , and was decorated with glittering ornaments and lighted caudles. Cornicopias filled with candies were on the tree for each of the ladies , and cigars lor the men. The afternoon was opcnt playing ball in which Miss Irene j Xandera showed wonderful pro- iiciency. Music and dancing ad ded to the enjoyment of the day. The guests were Mr , and Mrs. Alpha Morgan , Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Palmer Misses Ruth Jones , Irene Xanders , Mary Morgan and Edna Kusstom. Messer Kenneth Kublec , and William McClintok of Sheridan Wyo. DANCING PAKTV. The Morgan-Molyncux and Purcell dance was given at the Temple Theatre Tuesday evening , and was lartre- ly attended. About one hundred invitations were issued to young people , including the younger married set , and numerous out of to'vn guests. The affair was in honor of Miss Mary Mor gan , Mibs HHZC ! Mlyneus , Mr. Mark Cox of Edgemont S. D. and Mr. Earl Molyneux. CHRISTMAS DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Coleman entertained at a two o'clock din ner Xmas day. Covers were laid for fourteen. The guests were so well pleas ed with their entertainment , that they remained for an oyster sup per late in the evening. " COMING , to the Opera house , Jan 8th. Ma's New Husband. I'OR SALE. For t'en ' days wo offer the Tnppen Pool hall and Bowling Alley. This must be sold at once on account of sick ness in Mr. Tappcn's family. Inquire of Oscar Tappen or the Security State Bank 30 2t. FIRE IN WiLSON'S RESIDENCE Started In The Corner OfStorc Room And Does about $150,00 Damage. Fire started in the residence of J. J. Wilson seven miles west of this city about 11 p. m. Friday. Miss Langston.was about to re tire when she heard a cracking' noise in the store room. Investi gation shoved that a fire was making considerable headway in the store room and along tne side of the house. She woke up all the rest of the family and their fire company began to get into action. The wind blowingmade the fight ing difficult but with 100 feet < 5f hose attached to a compressed air water system , they soon had the fire under control. The exact origin of the fire is unknown but it is thought that a mouse may have nipped the head of a match and started it. The damage is estimated at about $150.00 and.is entirely covered by insurance Ala's New Husband. That merry , romping , musical farce , "Ma's New Husband" will appear at the opera house Friday January 8th. from all accounts it is one of the big laugh-makers of the seison , and the manage ment has been obliged to promise return dates in nearly every city that it has played in order to satisfy the popular demand. The company has been receiving glowing press notices for the clever , rapid firework and for the singing and comedy merit of the individual members. Much of the success of , , Ma's New Husband" is said to be due to its plot and to the dexterous handling of a maze of side-split- ing situations. The scene of all. the mirth and melody is laid in the Chicago home of a rich old- sport bachelor , Culpeppcr. His cousin , Maria Longfellow , has recently lost her husband. Cul- pepper has loved her in the old days and writes her to come on from New York and take charge of his home. His letter arrives iu the nick of time to save Maria from visions of starvations , as she has just been eaten out of house and home and furniture by a lot of impecunious actors. One of the actors , Herbert Short by name , has captured her heart. They arrange to marry just as soon as there is money in sight to tide over the honeymoon. Maria brings Short along to Chicago and as Culpepper has never seen her little boy , Willie a lad of fourteen , it is agreed that Short will impersonate that youthful darling. It is needless testate state that Short is the center of mirth and laughtor. His esca pade with Lorothythe housemaid with Mra. Dickies , a guest with Madame Halhday , a vocal teacher , with a venerable tutor and old humbug1 , Mr. Hooker and indeed with every character in the play afford little time for cunity or straight faced de meanor. The musical numbers in- clube all the new and popular songs , solos , duets , quartetes , | and choruses , together wiih phasing dancing numbers. COMING , to the Opera house . 8th , Ma's New Husband. WANTS ODD ALLOWS HOME Committee Appointed To Take Up Ttic I Matter With The Commercial Club. , At the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows , Monday night a committee consisting of Messers C. H. Hoi comb and Dr. Bass was appointed to take up with the commercial club the question of securing the location of the Odd Tcllows home in Broken Bow. To secure the home they must have 160 acics of good land , which will raise small fruit and ill kinds of farm products. They expect the products of the farm o go a long way toward paying iheejrpencesof running thnhomie. The home n to be located by a committee appointed by the jrand lodge 'of the State of Nc- jraska. The grand lodge com mittee uill make a tour of the t'Ue in Uarcn or April and se ect a location. At the present lime the Odd Fellows home in Vlissouri is taking1 care of about one hundred bova and girls and about fifty Odd Fellows and their wives. Nebraska is caring for a large number of children in this institution. COMING , to the Opera house Jan. 8th. Ma's New Husband. John S. McGraw is prepared to make first mortgage loans on farm and city property. 30-tf. The Misses Mame and Tookins Bobblets came up from the South Loup to attend the Morgan , Molyneux , and Purcell dance. A Happy New Year. We wish all our friends a pros perous and happy New Year. WILUS CADNVELL. C. W. BowrcAN. Pi S. In regard to all others we will try'to love you also. * " 1" * ' " Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a regular cough medicine , ft strong medicine , a doctor's medicine. Good for easy coughs , hard coughs , desper ate coughs. If your doctor endorses it for your case , tale it. If not , don't take it. Never go contrary to his advice. Wo publlih our formulu * We bnntih alcohol froaounncdleluea We urge you to consult your cloolor The dose of Aycr's Pills is small , only one at bedtime. As a rule , laxative doses arc better than cathartic doses. For con stipation , biliousness , dyspepsia , sick- headaches , they cannot be excelled. Ask your doctor about this. - ICsdo by tlio 3.0. Aycr Co. , Lowell , ltes . * John S. l/tcgroca FARM AND CITY INSURANCE ttJLU dTI' ' AND SURKTY BONDS j CITY PROPERTIES NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Serial No.Olirg. H. E. 10308 Department of the Interior , U. S. Land Omce at North Platte , Nebraska , Decem ber as , IPOS. . . Notice Is hereby Riven that John W. Koch of Uroken Uow , Nebraska , wuo. on janu. ary 3D , UKU , made Homestead entry NO , 19iJ3. for the NK SWH ot Se.c 11 , Township 10 N. , Hinge 23 W. . of the Sixth Principal Meridian , has tiled notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof , to establish claim to the land above described , before A. K. Humphrey. Councy Judge at Broken Bow. Nebraska , on the twenty-thlrd day of Febuary 1TOD. Cllamant names as witnesses : John W. Rogers , Sylvester Dale , David J. Coulter of Broken Bow ana Charles S. Eck- rosh of Merna 80-30 J. E. EVASS , Register JUST A MINUTE Moores Glass oven Door Eanga will be in the Model Kitchen at the Agricultural School * ' See it. The Chatham Pireless Gooksr will b one of the many features in the Model Kitchen , Miller and Kennedy are hand ling this line of goods and would be glad to have you drop in and see them. You will find them up to date in : Hardware , Har ness , Implements and Cooking Utensils. A new line of Gran ite Ware just received. I Octll GENRAL