davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

treasures had been carried from Italy and Spain
and the East-here black darkness reigned except
for such a ray of light door ajar cast out upon
the marble pavement.
Quick as the hand was which shut the door when
the bronze gates clanged 1t had not been quick
that Dolores clever eye did not aPprehend the
truth. For the light revealed to her astOnished
eyes the corner Of a mahogany table. and upon that
table there 1av a porcelain pipe that could have
been made only in Nuremberg.
4 pipe lying upon mahogany table! Nothing
il NAV be said alarming about that. And yet as
in flash this clever woman reckoned up the chances
and guessed the truth. The pipe it is true. might
have belonged to one of Count BraChehs servants
But then the girl had said that these were gone
with their master. And had she not declared that
the concierge himself Frenchnan and her
father?
If these facts awakened suspicion the voice which
bade some one shut the door confirmed it almost
bevond question Undoubtedly the speaker used
the German tongue. He was answered in the
same language. not by one Obeying request, but
a military command. OF this Dolores, a soldiers
sister. had no doubt whatever. And 1t terrified
her II NAV be, more than any word she had heard
all her life.
Manv swift ideas came to this brave woman
she stood alone in the great hall and waited for the
young girl to reapPear with light. Should she
confront these people at once, letting them know
what she heard or should she keep her secret and
await Developments? The latter course appeared
TO her the wiser one. After all, they might make
no attempt to detain her; and If of true sick
ness was in the house compassion had dictated their
summons to her.
Arguing in this way, she had recovered her
ha1tlla composure when the girl returned, carrying
a small lamp in her hand and she followed her up
the great staircase without remark The fact that
she should be conducted thus, straight to the sick
mans bedroom, seemed guaranty at least OF a
certain honesty; and the presence of another of her
own sex helped her reinsurance.
This way 1naderoiselle if you please. Captain
Collingvood is with my brother now"
She was not a good actress this chit with the
pathetic tongue: and when she uttered the name
Captain Collingwood light laugh escaped her
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

IT was said, in course of the siege
OF Paris. that the Germans
knew more of events in the city
than the FrenchInen themselves.
That history has justified this some
what large claim there now seems
10 be no dnr1hr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

window looked
away to the south
west of Paris,
toward Versailles
and the temporary
home of the de-
tested Bismarck.
There were two
men within the
room: one pale
and wounded and
ghastly, sleeping
in the Splendid
Ded Ine OJner, a
soldier, with faxen
hair and a short
beard. watching by
window for any
Omens the view
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

lips, though she smothered it in
stantly. The bedroom itself had
been one of the absent Count favor
ite guest-rooms. Walls, ceiling, fur
niture, all spoke of a catholic taste
and lavish outlay of money. Its
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Not merely by $50
lated and daring
spies were these
ends achieved. An
organized system
Of intelligence car
ned out by Of
hcers. often OF dis
tinction. helped
the great Moltke
TO his astounding
acquaintance with
the secrets OF Paris.
when she thought
10 hide them from
the world. The
following story Is
only an instance
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

tainment in the theatre Of the Lakewood next
Friday evening.
The season of Lenten entertainments at Lake
wood will be opened by Mrs. Richard Henry
Savage, who will give a series of musical lect-
ures In the theatre Of the Lakewood HOTEL
Mime. Ds Barry is the subject OF the nrst lect-
ure which viii be given a week from next Aues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter B. Roberts. Of New
York. gave German supper at the Pine Forest
Golf Club one evening this week. The party LEFT
tbe Lakewood Hotel in two old fashioned bop-
sleds. and enjoyed a sleigh ride around Lake
Carasaljo fetching up at the clubhouse at MD
night Two bridal couples, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Ross Harrington and Mr.. and MIS- Harley
c Roberts, of New-York, were in the party
with a programme Of gentlemens driving
races Lakewoods new speedway Will be Tor
maIIy opened for the season next Thursday. Ex-
tending through the heart Of the pine woods a
distance of mile and a quarter, the driving
course is sheltered on all sides from the ocean
winds 1t is only a few blocks walk from the
Lakewood Hotel Invitations have been sent to
tbe members of the New-York Speedway Club,
and several have declared their intention OF
making entries. There are no entrance fees
In addition to a blue ribbon, handsome silver
cup will be presented to the winner in each of
the three classes. The cups were exhibited at
the Lakewood Hotel and Laurel House this
week. The conditions of the races call for half
mile heats best three In five. DR.. William Gray
Schauffier, Charles McCue, James H. Carton
and r B. Robbins comprise the race commit
tee.
Society people of the cottage colony turned
out in force this afternoon for matinee per-
formance of Pride and Prejudice" by Lakewood
amateurs The dramatization of Miss Jane Aus
tens novel was made by Miss Eleanor Ferris,
of Lakewood and the play was produced for
the benefit of the Lakewood Library. In the
ca ST were Charles Lathrop Pack. O. B. Hunts
man., Archibald Davis, Lefferts Dashiell, Her
man Schwartz Miss Betty Hammond, Mrs. John
Bard Rogers, Miss Lillian Baldwin, Miss J. NJ
Bowers and Miss Dashiell The performance
was repeated this evening with much success.
Between the acts there were songs by Mr..
Pegram
Mrs Charles D. Kingdom will give luncheon
and bridge party at Georgian Court on next
Tuesday Miss Greta Pomeroy and her fance,
Philip Clark, of Philadelphia, and Harper Pen
nington, of New-York, have been guests Of Mrs.
Kingdom this week.
Trap shooting has become a popular pastime
with the members Of the Country Club of Lake
wood. Target events will be held each week for
the remainder of the season. large glass in
closed shooting lodge has been built for the
sportsmen. and the protection it afforded was
much appreciated during the cold snap this
week.
Exhibitions of Mrs. Jarey's Wax Works
will be given at the Laurel House and Laurel
in-the-Pines March Is. II and 1s.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. George X. Bruce Webster and
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Brooks, OF brookiyh
are at the Laurel-in- the-Pines.
Mr. and Mrs William Ostrander have Joined
the colony of society people of Philadelphia who
spending the season at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines.
Preparations are being made by the Laurel
House management to entertain houseful of
patrons over Washington's Birthday; Among
the New-Yorkers who registered at the Laurel
House this week were the Rev. D. Parker Nor
gan, Albert Stickney and Mrs Josephine Marie
and Miss Marie.
Judge Thomas Fitzgerald of New-York, is
registered at the Lexington this week.
At the Manhattan the Carasaljo Oak Court
and the Towers, which are the best known of
the smaller hotels here, the engagements for
Washingtons Birthday assure thriving pa
tronage.
Tam were given at the Laurel House this week
He the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander on Monday evening. The dining room
was draped with American flags The souvenirs
were small silk flags. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs
William Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. y. 5. Brew
ster Miss Horne Miss Ellen King, Miss Muir
ray, Colonel George F. Lyman, Lieutenant
Rief and Baron Van Der Tam Mr. and Mrs
Elbridge Gerry Roberts were the host ana
hostess at another dinner in honor of the baron.
The bridge whist players who gathered in the
card room at the Laurel House on tuesday
evening entertained at a kitchen supper ny
Philip Rhinelander after the games Those who
enjoyed the feast, which served at the
cooks table. included Baron Van Der Tann: Mr'
and Mrs Elbridge Gerry Roberts, Mrs. Ryle.
Andrew J. Murphy. Colonel George E. Lyman
and Lieutenant Rief.
Mrs George Fales Baker Of Philadelphia gave
a luncheon at the JIaurel-in-t the-Pines this week
Her guests wer Mrs. Park Painter. Miss Gladys
Painter and Mrs. w w. wilcox. of Pittsburg,
Mrs w. Ross Proctor. Mrs. Stillwell Mrs. Z. f.
Milliken and Miss Jamison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. MacDougal of New-York
among those at the Laurel-n -the-Pines. Mr.
MacDouga is president of the Cotton Exchange.
Mr.. Charles A Crossley and e. E. Scher-
merhorn and Miss Schermerhorn are among the
New Yorkers registered at the Bartlett Inn this
week The Inn filled to capacity over Lin
coins Birthday.
Recent arrivals from NewYork at the Palmer
House include Mrs. Charles DERRICK, ]. A.
Templeton and Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Norton.
Henry Matthews. L. NJ. Hamburger and Sam
uel Wordsworth among the Newly orkers
who spent Lincoln's Birthday at the Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
AMID LAKEWOOD PINES.
New Speedway To Be Opened
Washinetom's Birthday ObserUances.

raksvood. n. J. Feb. IS (SpeciaD.-A Co
ronial bazaar. to be held at the parish house Of
All Saints Memorial Church next Thursday by
the women's Aid Society. will be attended by
society people and hotel patrons. The women in
charge of the various booths viii be attired in
Colonial costume Mrs Charles D. Kingdom VIII
serve luncheon. She will be assisted by Mrs
William A. Hamilton. Mrs. Henry Lloyd Her
bert. Mrs John Bard Rogers and Mrs. O. B.
Huntsman. The entertainment features Will IN
Guide Mother Goose party, in which Master
George J. Gould and Miss Hope Hamilton VIII
pay Jack and Jilr'; concert by the Boys
cub and violin recital by Miss Lillian Bald
win
Irving T. Bush, who recently purchased plot
OF several acres of pine land. near the Country
Club. Of Lakewood. as site for residence
has leased the Freeman Cottage on the Lake
Drive. and will take possession next month.
rr,fs IS one of the finest cottages in Lakewood.
II vas occupied by Joseph Pulitzer two seasons
ago. Mr.. Bush has deferred indefinitely his
rlans for building country residence on the
size he recently acquired.
Mr.. and Mrs Pope Waterman. Of Philadelphia
Who have just returned from tour arouno 'he
world. have taken Tyler r. Palmers new cot
tage In 3d-st for the relhainder OF the season
Items Of the social card for the week lnciudeo
q tea. given by Miss Barnard, and small dinner
psrtv. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry :. heafhF'
a. their cottage, in Forest-ave. Their guests
y,ere Nr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond MI
.nd Mrs. ". Ross Proctor and Dr. and Mrs'
Charles L. Lindley.
Sheriff Mitchell L. Erlanger, of New-fork' is
ar +he Lakewood Hotel, recovering from throat
5ffnculty which required slight operation
The mild. medicinal air Of the Lakewood pines
has had a beneficial effect, and he expects 10 re-
q ain here at least fortnight.
The ballroom of the Lakewood Hotel VIII De
the scene of a gay assemblage next "edneSoay
evening when the hotel patrons and society peo-
re of the cottage colony will dance in honor OF
vrashington's Birthday. seated supper VIII
be served at midnight, and the dancing pro-
srranme will conclude with a confetti fete
The big Lakewood Hotel VIII be cro"oeo win
ratrons over washington's Birthday Ihe most
,3 cit,, reonle who take advantage Of this hoH-
dsv 70 run down here for breath OF invigo-
rating air increases year after year. The Prince
ton cIee and Mandolin Club is 10 give an enter
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
INTELLIGENCE OF DOGS.
, 1viId Sno,.+s of tho highlands

From Wild Sports Of the Highlands
A shepherd in Scotland, 10 prove the value of his
dog which lying before the fire in the house
where we were talking said to me In the middle of
a sentence concerning something else: I'm think
ing sir, the is in the potatoes" The dog.
which appeared to be asleep, Immediately jumped
up. and leapng through the open window; scram-
bled UP turf roof of the house, where he could
see the potato field. He then. not seeing the COW.
ran and looked into the byre, where she was. and
finding that ali right came back 10 the house.
The shepherd said the thing again. when the
dog once more made his patrol But on the doubt
master and when he laughed growled and curled
up again by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
'-s1MPsoN CRAWFORD Co
Vast New Shipments
of Finest Furniture.

IT'S the first time we've said anything about
it. but you'd be surprised the number of customers
that here from of the finest displays OF furniture
in New York and buy all the pieces suites and sets they de-
sire Every is just of finding values the best in
New York and can't refrain from mentioning this cir
Not that you to directly here and
spend your money without knowing the furniture and prices
OF ohers-wed rather YOU wouldn't. The more you know
what other doing the larger your purchase
will be when you here. Go around and for your
self Now for details and consgnments that go sale
Monday. FIFTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
S29.0S Blankets J.. 14.9S

A clear saving OF Fifteen dollars
finest Australian Wool Blankets
extra Iarge-delicate borders-extra
wide Taffeta Silk binding.
ALSO FOR CLEARANCE
BIAANKETS-Full size-strictly all wool
White Californi.-were IS. eS. .5. 90
COTTON BLANKETS-Three-qua
size-white and coi'd--were re-. .49
COTTON BLANKETS Extra size
heavy Quality-Tsrs 81. 6e..... 90
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
New EmbrOideries
Newest patterns for coming sea.

Newest patterns for coming season.
These extra values ara given
to increase sales before stock tax
ing.
Enb'y Irser1ings. Edges and Bsstia<s-
10 10 inch-Eng,ish EysIe-. Frs1ss
and Open pstJsrus-great variety
We're 5---------.--.-.-.-.. .f9
Wide Emb'y Iasertings. co- waist srE
dress trimming to 4 inch
Were .s9 70 50. ............ 50
Allove- Observation-Disclosures Eyslz-
Floral and dotted effects. also
Open and French styles
Were .ss to ss-es-.- SO to s.es
Corset Cover Enhroideriss-besd erp-
full II inches wide-open OF
close desig gns-valus 50. ..-....... So
Fine Lawn Ski-tings for Child-sr's
Dressss-27 and 45 inch-haustieca .
scallcp edge with aIlover emb'y q
tucks. emo'y and lace inssrtiags-
We're So 70 5 s.. SO to 2. 10
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
Won1en's Cloaks
Women's Tailored Suit,

Black and COlOrs-pIain clo,s,
and mixture-BlOUses or long 49,
medium cOats-with stitchings !.
trimmings Of velvet, silk or brals
now reduced as follows
Were ss5. ss. 21 SO / Were s1Lss. 70 ca
Were ss3. ss. 1 9. % Were Sass. 3 cS
Were s22 ss. I Cos We're s1ass. 7eS
Were 81. .es. Z .9S We're S10es. < a.
Included in the above are suits of sv-.s,
styles bought within past rnoafs
WOMEN'S VELVET COSTUMES
Plain and Crushed. also
CordUroy-best colors
Were se5-ss 70 sss-ss- I 3 .9S 20 2eas
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS
Were S159s and s1s.sS. ......... Tea
Novelties in Net. Null. China ass
other light Dresses FOR evening wear
1875 70 40. es.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Opportunities come 20 al
Wisdom consists in use OF them.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
-s1APsoN CRAWFORD co---
February Sale of Rugs
and Carpets-=1-3 Off.

NMIATCH the market. Prices OF carpe
Wv and rugs to-day 1919 greater than we say the
are WORTH and it's only question OF time until everybo
who does not profit by prices such as we quote will have
NV. tho Increase SECOND FLO
Patterns are all new and exclusive quality is super
and the variety is complete.
Heavy tapestry Brussels carpets-a sPlen-
did assortment 1905 patternsfor all SS-
ands stairs-value SOC yd, acknowledgements. wv
Extra heavy Administer carpet-Vvith and
without borders to most desirable D7c
parIors, &c.-value S135; February price ~
Smyrna rugs-9xt2-au wool-patterns
all and beautiful Oriental effects S1D OS
value $24 SCAT special February price,. TA|'1"
Administer rugs-9x 2-noted for their
soft. rich, mellow durable SO27S
rug in a Oriental designs. T=N'Sc
Genuine Scotch linoleums that are guar
anteed to be very serviceabe-S4. 12-4 and 164 6Sc
Soc. square yard-at... Wv
Cork linOleunl-heavy-in S-4 and 1914
a stirring interest,
beginning 65c. yd-at........ ~
Roll 40 yards China n1attlngs, very
heavy assortment of patterns to select SIN 2S
from-value Sl2Io,
20 yard roll good China mating, in
block and pin effects-12 rolls rate S6 TX
value SS50--at '.........'.--.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

SILK MADRAS
Two-thi=ds silk. full silk sheen-
white with silk woven diamonds and
black lace stripes IN
Made to sell at about as. ~
SHEER BATISTR LAWNS
40 inches wide-principally white with
black dots. stripes and figures 10T/
fine quality-woTth 10 CENTS IL =
SILK DOT EXAMINES
Solid tints-Hxht and dark including
Brown and Navy-Wool finish IN
look like expensive dress goods.
NUB VOILES-Solid shades for
day and evening wear-perfect tiuts-
Will make astontshingly pretty gowns
Tor evening. as well as summer "a
wearCelsewhere .12i7- ga
After this lot IS sold
no more at the price
EXTRA FINE DIAITIES-(sold usually
- 'Inported') white. navy. pink.
blue, black. cadet. sage. etc. with
dainty floral designs. dots OF small and
medium fsures-actuslly equal 70
those elsewhere at "a cents 9
while the lot lasts, here. .
NOVELTY DRESS CHAMBRAY@
ernb'd stripes or dots on haIrl!no
or warp print grounds-also
two-toned Crosshar CheviOtS-
ma te expressly for Shirt Waist n
Suits-suN 50 in. wide-worth H.
SILK BROCHE GINGHAMS-
Plain and pin checks-full
line Of colors. including IL
champagne and gunmetaI ...... o y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
Upholstery Fringes

silk and worsted. with and without
tassels and fancy headings-6 TO
inches wide-woTth LOO to S2-Oo. 80
SILK Curtain Edgings-siugls and
double tasseI-fancy gimp
headings-wers 12iz and .15..... s
Others. cents TO es: value 20 $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

success cf modern Merchandising
lies IN quickly turning stock
and iu
Sale Of Goods OF Fashion the season est--
Il costs money 20 uans
These End OF Season Prices.
but experience shows
THIS seasons loss means NENT ssss'e'
gain.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BOOKS BOUGHT sNp SOLD.

pfTEREOSTER BOOK STORE. il East
Faih-st.-iOid end rev books; libraries
soc rsrcsis purchased for cash
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

DR.. JOHN BROWNE RAwsON. Sur
geon" Dentist. 257 Lexingt gt1n-aye. Porce-
lain Inlays and Crown and Bridge Work a
speciality.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
sUsPENDERS.
THE sMACWILLIAM' SUSPEND
A SUSPENDER WHICH DEFlES COMPRTI
r~HE "MACWILLIAM"

11HE "MACWILLIAM'
Suspender is the final
outcome of the uni
versal effort to perfect the
new Adjustable Cord form
of Suspender, which has
become the only popular
Suspender Of the period.
There have been hun
dreds, perhaps thousands,
Of good. bad and indif-
ferent Sliding Cord forms
hurled on the market in
the wake Of the "Presi-
dent" Suspender. irrespec-
tive of merit, but merely
to catch the swell of that
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & j. M. |lllS&M8,
$E3 1. SAITH ST. co5ahbas Ts5 s5(
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1875
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19


IMPORTED DRESS LINENS
Not heavy. coarse quality. but TIE
much sought Tor medium weight
that makes cool summer COstune>-
1t Blue GObein Green
Natural Cream
Full yard wide-idscticaI 20
quality elsewhere sold AZ Co.
MERCERIZED STRIPE BATISTES
kOse and blossom designs.
also Persian striT=. all on Whi.s
grounds-sl,so MousseIins Carrsaux-
lovely Hover patterns
This entire lot I'D
Worth 10 70 - csnts....... az
FINE SHIFTING MADRAS
o. iuch--1arcy stripes Eh- and
cark, also variety OF black 4
and-wnlte-gre value at .l5..-..
MERCERIZED TAFFETA checks
Black AMI brown with whi-e-you
never saw cOrtOns before that looked
so much like siIks-made IN 1SI.
England-Our prica..-...-..... eAS
PRINTED DOTTED SWISSES-
SoOd heavy dOt-black. white and
tinted with contrasting designs a4
very -eiicny -.-.----- .---------
It taxes an expert 10 distinguish ths0
from the imported at T5 cents.
IMPORTED LIBERTY SATEENS-
Chiffon weiSht-liEhu and jsrS-
choicest silk styles. also chiGcn e.
brCCade Saueeus s--............-.-... ~
Nothing finer imported I'd Ike 50
that cost three and four times a. nal~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
Fine Smyrna Rugs
One-Third Off

Buyer could not resist this pur-
chase, notwithstanding Inventory is
so near-styles and colorings are so
desirable and values SO. exceptional
that If you have a spot in your
home TO place a Rug
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
DRY GOODS.

Is 20 % o. 26 30 Street
H. 49, Is % p p. q % Thirteenth
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

All First Class Stores ordering supply OF
these excellent selling Men require them for
they strong durable give the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

81. T. 5EEFEI ! GLEsNIFG GU
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern,
49, AND S39 TFS-" 45TE-ST
Tel 5ll-S>th-st- Es.ablished 1857
". Il. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Carl FCL CARPET CLEANING &C p
Cleans by compressed air steam. had
er on floor 1880 Broadway. 421 East
4Sth-st. COE & BRANDT. Tel. i32-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

HUGH GORDON MACWILLIAr1, F1anufact1
NEW ROCHELLE YORK.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-11

Go to Mrs. Kings for board
aud room, board by day or week.
tt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-11
LOCAL MkMvioM.

John Haney of Merna. is in the
city attending court.
Miss Cora Foote of Merna, was
a city visitor Saturday.
Judge Gatterson returned from
business trip to Thedford Saf.
urday. =
=. Nd. and ], Nj. Case of Weis.
sert. were among the friendly
callers at this Office Saturday
John Piruie, superintendent of
the county farm, of Merna, was
among our social callers Saturday.
Mort Amsberry and DR.. Hanna
Of Ansley, came up Sunday night
to attend court, the former as
juror, - ~, - Z, ~.
E. A. Hemsworth of Lincoln.
was a,ctty visitor the latter part
of last week. He returned home
Saturday.
d. c. Koukle left Tuesday
morning on a trip to Crawford
and Chadron. He expects to be
back by Sunday morning.
Willis Caldwell weutsto Omaha
Sunday as delegate to the A. O.
u. w. Grand Lodge. which con-
venes TUESDAY in South Omaha.
All singers who will help are
requested to meet at the Nj. f.
Church Monday evening at
o'clock to prepare for Decoration
Day. I
Geo. c. Caldwell Of Deer Park
Ills, who had been visiting in
this vicinity for the past week
with his sons Ed and Willis, re.
turned home the first of the week.
Ralph Moore, who. has been at
tending the commercial college
at Grand Island for several
months returned home last Fri
day. He expects to go back fol
the fall term. i
Dave Coulterpf the west table,
was among the3number of jurors
who were held ION the first case
tried, the case of the State
against John Chandler, who was
charged with stealing Jensen:
cattle.
Geo. Waters went to Omaha
Saturday as a delegate to the
Grand Lodge of K. P's. which
convened there Tuesday. Hi:
object 10 going ahead of time wa:
to go over to lows to visit sister
who lives near Council Bluffs.
The kankakes Illinois Daily
Gazette of the 25th nit. give:
quite an interesting write-up of 4;
special train loaded with J. l
Case threshing machines passing
through the state from Racine
Wisconsin on its way to Dallas
Texas, in charge of A. +. Norton
general agent, formerly OF Broker
Bow. The train has 20 engine
aud 80 separators. The trair
travels only in daylight aud ha
with it caliope that furnishe
music alougrhe route. Stops ar
made at every station. The train
load is a regular shipment.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-11

Among. other things Broken,
Bow can now boast of a Static
autobiography APPARATUS.
The rapid advance of the Medi-
cal Sciences requires something
more than pills and potions.
Electric currents in all their
forms have been recognized the
most potent agents in the treat
rnent and cure of diseases. The
Roentgeu or E-ray is a recent
discovery and wonderful aid to
aiaguosis'as we'll as being cura-
tive agent in cancer and a mum.
Der of chronic obstinate skin dis.
eases. As
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-11

Drs. Bartholomew and Chris
tenson use the most modern meth
DDS in diagnosis. and have special
Notwithstanding Successful treat
ment of all diseases. Electricity,
scientific massage (osteopathy),
etc; used where indicated. Con-
sultatidn free at the Office, west
side Realty Block. 46-tf