FRUITS AND GROCERIES
Apples Everything
Poaches En The
Plums Grocery
Pears Line You
Berries Can Wish
Etc. For.
Fruits by iliocraio or in smaller qiuin- \
ji
tities. Just right for n
i
i [
e A a 9
Broken Bow , - : - Nebraska.
\Vhy use wood alcohol
when you can buy grain al
cohol dcnalumcd , just as
cheap ? Denatured alcohol
lias a pleasant odor and is
harmless to use.
Wood alcohol has been
known to cause blindness.
i Denatured alcohol can be
used for cooking , heating ,
etc.
hv
The Busy Druggist
Schedule of Broken Dow Mails.
i I'OU TUB HAST CLOSI ! AU I'DLLOWht
Train No 40 ( J a 111
Tram Ni12 < tS > a tit
Train No 44 7 : 0 p ni
i'ou Tin ! wisr eiosit AS roM.owt > '
Train Nn 43 8no : a m
Train No 41. . . . 7:3) ) tun
'Cffico open Suiidav from : : u to | ) ; ! a. in.
wtvk days , 0W a. m. to 7U : p. in.
B. & M. Train Schcdulo
i
WIST HOUND I'.AST UOMHU
JLo.r. fti l a HI No. 40 0:10 : a m
2o. 41 lli'JT p r.i No. 4- 9TiO a m
Ko. 43 S:2Jain : No. 44 11:27 tint
Xtan 3' and 40 run between Lincoln anil ItroUen
liiivv niily , ami nut on KinnlayH
JPreiiilil trains NOH 47 and 4S carry
lint arc run as r.Mias
The Misses Lottie Bowman and
Cane of Ansel mo were vis-
in I3rokeu Cow the first of
tLhcvcek
BROTHER DICKEY'S SAYINGS.
Tlmndor ifl inighly good nt liol-
lorin' , but it's do lightuiu' dafc gits
dar an' 'lends tor business.
10 you got tor have coinp'ny on do
road you Uiivelin' , bo sho' dafc Trou
ble don't tnlco np wid you an' mnko
bolitsvB he's lEuppineaa in diaguiso.
Won jodgtninl dny comes seine or
do liwy folks will sho' say dut do
Angel Guljrul blowed dat trumpet
lee fioon. Atlanta Constitution. .
AN URGENT CALL.
A doctor spending a rare nnd
somewhat dull night at his own fire
side received the following message
from three follow , practitioners :
"Please step over to the elub and
join us illa rubber of whist. " "Jane ,
dear , " ho said to his wife , "I am
called away again. It appears to be
a dillieult case tlicrc are three other
doctors on'the spot already. " Lon
don News.
ERROR IN THE FIGURES.
Teacher "What is wrong about
this sentence : 'I am 20 my last
birthday ? " ' Little Johnny "It
l HO' instead of ' ' "
should < o 'SO.
Cleveland 1'lain Dealer.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCIiMEMS.
The nnnounceuK'iit of W.
W. Writers as u conclulate for
County Superintendent np-
peary In tin's i sue. A short
slatt-rnenl of Mr. Water's in
experience in school work and
his qualifications for the otlioe
is also published. It is the
desire of the editor to
g-ive each one of the
candidates the same oppor
tunity in order to jnve the
peopie a chance to know who
the candidates are and what
they have been doing- . The
editor , of course , assumes no
rcsponsibilito for the contents
of anv of the articles.
iAPA LION : "I'M AFRAID THERE WON'T BE ENOUGH TO GO
' "
'ROUND"
( TSTKll ( OUNTY , NEBRASKA.
Interesting Piiase of fiie Tariff
Situation.
SOUTH WANTS PROTECTION ,
Doubtful if Minority Members of Ways
and Mcano Will Offer a Qeparnto
Dill Makeup of Iho Cabinet No
More Appoinl.iicntj to Bo Announced
Until After Inauguration Strength
cv Iho Now Administration.
Hy r ANCI5 CURTIS.
WiiKlilliRK.n. D. C. Now that 11)0 )
lai'lir lii''trlnjrs arc coiniilcted tuul the
thouMimlx ol1 briefs printed In pum-
plili-l form It rcinnliis for themuin -
Ijcrs of tliu ways and means committee -
too to frame a bill during the next
two iiioullifi ( hat can bo presented Ht
tinnpi'iiliitf of the extra Houston. A
moHi Inloresllnj , ' phusc of tlie Hltnatlon
lias nrhii'ii rogardlnt ; tlic next tariff
bill , and that Is the attitude of tlic
DcnmiralH. How are they going to
vote on the 1)111 that is presented ? Is
the < ] iicillon asked on wry side. .
Take , for Instance , the nine Demo
cratic members from Virginia , there
being only one IlopubUcnn reprcHonta-
tlvc from that Htute. The Virginia
people have asked for protection for
their coal and Iron , for their lumber
and tobacco and particularly for their
peanuts , besides various other produc
tions. If the new bill carries the du
ties required on these products , how
are the nine Democratic members go
ing to vote for or against the bill ?
Just so with members from other
states from Florida , which has asked
for duty not only upon her fruits , but
upon her cotton ; from Georgia and i
Alabama , which have asked for duty
upon tholr products. A Democratic
member of the ways and means com
mittee Is quoted as follows by the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post :
"There Is not a man on the Demo
cratic nide of the committee who Is a
free trader. Kvery one of us believes In
a revenue tariff. If the Republicans
agree on a bill which provides for
substantial reductions , although not
going as far as we should like It to go ,
I am Inclined to think we will accept
such a bill. "
Passing of Cockran.
Mr. Coekran of New York , who was
the most persistent prober on the
Democratic- side during the recent
hearings , will not bf a iwri'ier of the
net house , and It Is net knowi who
will l.ke bis place. T.ut it I ; a tuat.er
of considerable doubt at present
whether the Democratic mliurlty of
the ways and means Committee will
offer a separate bill. It la not likely
that the reductions proposed by the
majority members will entirely satisfy
the LVmuT.Uk1 party of the country ,
even though they satisfy the Demo
cratic members of congre- .
Speculation as to the Cabinet.
All further speculation abuul the
cabinet nNo must cease uutil March .
as Mr. Taft has announced that , with
the exception of Mr. Ivtinx niul Mr.
Hitchcock , no further iiani"s will Iv
made known until the day rf Iih inau
guration. One thing. lu > v < > vc- : , Is s-t-
tU'd In the minds > f every i .u , and
that is it In to be purely and strictly a
Tafl cabinet. While the president elect
may consult his friends all over the
country , yet hh will be the final deci
sion and choice of his olllclal family ,
and It Is believed thai the new cabinet
will be one of the strongest that the
country has laid in a long time.
The recent friction that hau existed
between the president and both houses
) f congress will undoubtedly soon be
forgotten as the appropriation bills
ire reported.
About New Legislation.
There Is very little likelihood now of
iin.\ Important law legislation. In fact ,
every one In Washington Is resting on
his oars , so to speak , and waiting foi
the new administration. The Inaugu
ration of Mr. Taft will undoubtedly be
n a larger scale than ever before
Known , and the new administration
will lie ushered in under the most fa-
vor.ilile inn-'pti-os. not only through
demonstrations attending t'.ie inatigu-
latlon , but with the good will til' a
larger number of people than have
welcomed a new president for half a
t ciitnry r more.
Tlic people of the country nro tired
of p.'tty differences between faction *
and bet \\oen different departments
They are anxious for a long period of
peace and prosperity and attention to
biivliiivs. and it looks ns if they nn
going to have It.
DomoeraU Divided.
There N a feeling on every Fltlp that
the next administration in fnei. tin
oiHirc government In nil branches-
will l > e stronger than for. many years
The new Kepubllc'nn Rcnators tire go
Ing to give that body much more lift
imd strength , and. while the IIOUHC wll
lo e many valuable member * , It wll
yet remain an aggressive body.
The Kepubllr-nn majority. whJli
sll'jhtly reduced , li sulilcltMit for itl
pr.ietk-al I'urpoHo ' * and will lie Ktjll lar
i-'er in the Plxty-Kecotid congress , ns i
doxcn IT more seals lost hist Novem
ber will be regained in the election of
ne\t jo-ir. The Democrats nro hope
'lowly divided , aud as the youiiK men
of the country are allying themselves
M-lth the Itppubilcnn party as tl e >
cast their ljrt < t votes tUp Uertuv-rutlic
pari < - Is otln ! r weaker JUM !
CHRISTMAS HERE AND THERE ,
DeUful Holiday Season of Free Trade
Great Britain ,
That the rbrislinrH holidays of IPOS
have been .11 season of unusual good
cheer throughout the United State.j the
newspapers n rcc In reporting. A
marked remvory has been made from
the panic deprcswlon of the preceding
year , and with a new and Improved
natloinl administration In sight , In
cluding a piolectlonlst congre s pledg
ed to revise the tariff along strict pro
tectionist lines , the outlook 1st a cheer
ful one for the American people. Not
so In free 1 ratio fSreat lirllnln , ith
plainly appears from the following dis
mal chrljtmus cablegram :
London , Poe. IS. The dark sldo of the
Kngllsh Christmas Is Iho Krcat ifumbei
of unemployed nnd the rtlBtrosslng prev
alence of destitution. This Is seen prin
cipally In London nnd Glasgow nnd along
the Tyno and other shipbuilding centers ,
where many ontabllshmuntg liavo boon
clopod nnd thousands of men nro out ol
work.
A Binall band of wretched looking un
employed persons have paraded the prin
cipal shopjilriR Btieets for the last week ,
threading tholr way atnonR the lines of
motor cnrs and the crowds of shoppers.
Pollco accompanied the band as It march
ed In order to prevent disturbance. Its
members shouted In unison as they
marched , "Wo want work ! "
JUoio than u thousand homeless men as-
cemblo on the Thames embankment every
mtdnlKht to Ret tickets to Salvation Army
shelters. The nrmy , however , Is able to
accommodate only Jialf the crowd , and
the others disperse , many of them being
obliged to spend the nights out of doors.
The newspapers dally record cases ol
men liolnK sentenced to Imprisonment for
utcalliiR food , pleading that they are
Rtarvlnt ; or have families suffering from
want.
There have been no such Christmases -
mases as thl.s In the United States
since the tariff "reform" period of
180II-7 , and there never will be again
so long as free traders remain in the
minority.
The Tariff and Politics.
Taking the tariff out of politics la a
dream not likely to bo realized In the
near future. The child is not yet born
wlio will live to SCG the tariff taken
out of politics so long ns there are
Democrats who write anti-protection
platforms , free traders who cling to an
exploded theory of the advantage of
) uylng in the cheapest market , "re
formers" who fret nnd fume when
Americans "make too much money , "
but never turn a hair when foreigners
make money out of the American niar-
; ct , and the tramps nnd the Idle rich
vho want to get things cheaper. All
hose Influences must tend to keep the
ariff forever In politics. The tariff
vlll aul : must stay In politics so long
as there are enemies of the protection
policy. American Economist.
Protectionist Democrats.
The position of a protectionist Demo
crat Is a difllcult one. Theoretically it
s no more illillc.nlt than that of a free
rade 1'opublican , but practically it Is
nore dlfilcult. Th.-ro S-K ; more of the
n-otectlonlst Democrats than of the
Iree trade Republicans , and as no one
seriously talks about free trade there
s practically little embarrassment for
ho Itopnbllcans. Hut v.-hen the Demo
cratic party in all Its oillelal declara-
ions pronounces for a low tariff and
ndlvldmil Democrats clamor for nil
the protection they can obtain the sit
uation Invites the attention of the car-
oonlsts nnd the jokesmltlw of the
newspapers. Newport ( II. I. ) News.
Ho V/ill Go. * * * *
The PlitladelphI i North Av.ierlcau.
whoso double coHir.in rr'iVil.ils nro ex-
icctod lp Jpr the flobo , but somehow
lon't sticceul In doln It to any alarmIng -
Ing extent. anu ii'ipoa ' that "Cannon
must go' " Go how , go whence , go
when ? It limits very much as though
Undo .Ice and the Republican major
ity of the house of representatives
would have Bometliln ? to Bay about
: hat. Just now It appear ! ) certain that
fjpoakcr Cannon will win In a walk
ind without turning a hair. That Is'
going some. Yes. Iu > must go. Ho
must keep nn going for nl least two
yoar.s' ' longer. Ho Is the sort that goes
> ccaurc he cannot stand still.
The Wcol Industry ,
s ol' dollars have been lnvct-t-
eil In sheep , and a large number of
men arc dependent for their livelihood
upon the employment whhh this In
dustry provides. It would be grossly
unjust to destroy or even to Impair a
business of this importance which
hnsjioon built up under the shelter of
the tariff. No public interest to bo
compared In magnitude with that of
thu wool Industry calls for a reduction
In the duty , and congress should not
listen to any suggestion that n reduc
tion be made. Denver Republican.
Stands For Protection.
Free trade or any approach to it
would bring about lower prices and
would also result In lower wages and
for many worklngmon no wogen at all.
of Vvhnt benefit would lower prices bo
to poorly paid or unemployed labor ?
Mr. Tnft nnd the speaker are both
stanch friends of the principles of pro-
toptlou. Tltlin ( O. ) Tribune.
- Think Per Themselves.
The American worklngmen d > their
< > wii thinking , nnd deep down In the
hearts of a very largo majoilty of
lliem remains the conviction that the
1 arty whoso policies have built up the
great Industrial prosperity of the coun
try Is the safest and surcM reliance of
the worklngman. Wheeling Intelll-
V/ag s and Price * .
If every ono Is busily engaged , times
nro good. The cost of living Is nil-
xaneetl somewhat ! but nevertheless ,
striking a general average , there Is
r.ovp abundant prosperity In such n
I'lacV than wurrp the cost of living Is
h'SS and the opportunl'y fvr labor
ttttJiller.-OrvHlij ( Onl. )
3iaeaaaxy5i2x&
Mil & I
' III3ADQUAKT12HS ' ' 'OK
SPTF" *
TWK
WK IIAVIC A NICK NEW T.1NU OIf
Dates , Imported Figs , Honey , Celery ,
Cranberries , Sweet Potatoes ,
Dill Pickles , Candied Cherries ,
Candied Citron Peal ,
Candied Lemon Peal ,
Orange Peal , Nut Meats ,
After Dinner Mints.
a all kinds of Nuts. , New crop is now in. We also have
line fresh Oysters right from Baltimore big ones the kind
YOU CAN FRY.
. . . . .
jutt wiv < i ; < tK > v + - .1i3ij-r '
FOR OUR
Baldwin Nut and Lump
m
. Cannon and Nigger Head Coal
WE ALSO MOW HAVE NICE PEA COAL 2 $
gj
Co. 83
x
RAS ANDERSON
DEALER IN
" Feed in large ana small quantities at both wholesale
and retail.
Special attention given to filling- orders for coal
in any quantity. 0
Broken Bow , - - Nebraska
AnHiorative Instances of the Treatment's
Curative Results.
Trcahuent Produces Almost Immediately a CYmplete
Kelief From Pain
Cancer as a rule has no tespcct for
person , climate , altitude for position. It
is found as often in the l.iige cities of
the United States as it is throughout the
country. Dr. Caldwell , affording her
self of the opportunity by her frequent
visits professionally to the different
parts of the raited States , has had access
to a proportionate percentage larger than
tliat 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
ate willing to admit of her ability and
while there are a few in particular who
do not like the methods pursued by Dr.
Cnldwell still they cannot help from ad
mitting that she is a wonderful element
in the profession. The one particular
complaint laid at the door of Dr. Cald-
well's method is that of advertising.
The old time school ot 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 ns 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 , a law or an understanding
which binds physicians socially to carry
out a ccrtian plan of laws formulated nnd
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 hi tlu-ir treatment
than any other class of diieases are treat
ed with the greatest success by methods
original \\ith Dr. Caldwell and 90 per
ceut of the usual operations ate avoided.
Operations , as is well known , even the
slightest of them , aie attended \\ith dan
ger , aud when u system of treatment is
so cfiected as to render a cure possible
without operating it is certainly one to
be considered. Dr. Caldwell's system j
of treatment means natural medication , j
it means no poisons given , it means no !
diseases produced or injury done , it
means a most successful system of medicine - i
cine known all as a result of her experience - |
ience in her large continued practice.
Years of the largest and most successful
practice in the northwest is evidence of
the superiority of lier ability and integ
rity. Dr. Caldwell furnislies her own
medicine. Her laboratory is known to
contain the largest assortment of pure
medicines of any laboratory to bej found
throughout the United Stales.She is
directly interested in each'patient ' , therefore -
fore when she treats them and the medi
cines are prepared directly under her
supervision she knows that the patients
are getting just \\hat she intended them
to have.
We publish below s > ome recent cures ;
Mro. John Wibbles , Wolbach , Nebr. ,
cured female , nervous , and kidney dis
ease.- Had been given up by a number
of doctors and told that she must be operated -
erated on. Today is sound and well.
Mrs. Frank Henderson , of SpauUKtig
Nebr. , cured of heart disease , female ,
liver and kidney disease. Had suffered
for many years.
Mrs. S. 15. Hauley , Kearney , Nebr. ,
cured of a complicatiou of many diseas-
es. Had been to many doctors previous-
iy-
Frank Colton , Oakdae ! , Nebr. , says :
"I was an invalid for eleven years from
stomach and heart disease , I had been
given up as incurable by five doctors , and
concluded to give Dr. Caldwell a trial.
After three mouths treatment I was almost -
most well ; I continued it two more
months and from that day to this which
is seven years , I have been a well man. "
Mable Swaiibon , iirecley Center , Neb. ,
cured of long standing nervous disease.
Dr. caldwell will make her next visit-
u S3L "OSS