davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

formal mode of the French Republic, and
reviyed season or two ago by the ia
nous Paquin, its best expression is, after
all, In house clothes.
The shortened waist and heightened
skirt, in the simplicity which Napoleon's
Josephine wore it, is rarely seen in these
days. Instead we have learned through
the modern artist to modify 1t to softer
lines less trying than the severe simple
ity of the first model.
Sometimes only the empire effect Is at
tained and this so simply as to make 1t
very attractive. Long, loose garments,
hanging In soft gathers or pleats from
the shoulders, are belted In to the figure
several inches above the normal waist
line with good effect. "A box-pleated gowr
has the ribbon girdle threaded under the
pleats, but drawn so loosely to the figure
as to scarcely break the long lines from
throat to hem.
Jumper Effects.
The Jumper idea has been employed
quite freely In house clothes for young
women, simple little garments suggest
ing comfort and ense in the loose Man
DARN sleeved waist, sewed to simple
full waist. pleated or gathered into the
belt.
For these all the pretty soft challis,
silk and woolen weaves. and the various
soft silks are used. with yards and
yards of fine laces, and still more ribbon,
in bows. rosettes and other pretty ar
rangements,
Beautiful rough silk weaves, Japanese In
name as well as In texture, are as adapt
able for house as street gowns. Pagoda
! silk especially is a lustrous soft weave as
clinging as crepe de chine In the light
shades it is beautiful in lace-trimmed
matinees and full length gowns and
dresses.
The Elaborate Petticoat.
Timidity or modesty, whatever you may
call 1t. has kept us from following our
French cousins in the wearing of elabor-
ate petticoats with our street costumes,
varl-colored silk and lace confections con-
trusting widely In tenor and tone with
the outer skirt, but 1t ls doubtful II they
have anything more beautiful than our
boudoir skirts Of beautiful silks and ez-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
quisite laces. Wide pompadour ribbons
are being used in skirts, with deep lace
hounces with inset medallions of the rib
hon
Breakfast Caps.

Breakfast caps are pretty little acces-
sories to the negligee toilette which even
the debutante is affecting with pretty
ways. that go with them this Yuletide.
They are really quite a convenience, be-
meath which a hasty hair dressing may be
hidden with an excuse for adding another
bewitching touch. to the picturesque neg
ligee toilette.
Maybe you still have a present or two
to buy for Julia or Jean, Molly or Kate.
Why not make one of these pretty little
fripperies? 1t will be sure to please, and
cannot fail to prove becoming.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
Herbert Meyers is Competent.

In discussing, in it's, abusive
way, the candidacy of Mr.. H. G.
Myers for county supervisor, the
Beacon has made some false
charges against Mr.. ]. E. Myers,
the father of H. G. 1t admitted
that fact in its last issue, but it
ought to have gone farther and
stated that Mr.. Myers has only
appeared twice before the county
board in the last four or five
years, and then it was, each time,
to save the county useless expense.
We will admit, that Mr.. H. G.
Myers is young and never has
had much practical experience in
county board work, but neither
has Mr.. Headley. Mr.. Headley
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17

is the older man, but Mr.. Myers
has the best trained mind! If
both men were to apply for, a sit
uation some where in which neith-
er had experience, which would
be most likely to get it, , and
which one would be the quickest
to catch on? 1t takes a years
experience on the board fori the
best of lien to do good work. and
l venture to say that an active
and we'll educated young man,
with the natural ability of H. G..
will give the county the best of
service. Give the young men a
chance; we like to see them come
to the front and take an interest
in public affairs.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
He is True to Constituents.

Tax payers in Supervisor dis
trict No. 2, regardless of party
affiliations, would make a great
mistake if they fail to elect r.
h. WEIGH his own successor as a
member of the board of SUPER
visors. During the eighteen
months of service as supervisor
he has proven his ability and
steadfastness in the interests of
the tax payers of his district.
He has taken keen interest in
county matters to the extent that
he is now exceedingly we'll posted
and better able to attend to the
duties of the office ard represent
his constituents in more salts
factory manner than heretofore.
We have faith in the intelligence
OF the voters of the 2nd district,
populists and democrats as we'll
as republicans, to the extent that
they will not vote to try an ex-
pertinent when they are so ably
represented by Mr.. WEIGH.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
Remarkable Cures H..
by DR.. Caldwell.
HELP FOR THE SICK, ESPECIALLY
NOR THOSE WHO DO NOT DELAY.
Often Few Weeks of Neglect Allow.
Disease to Reach State Where
They Cannot be Cured.

DR.. Caldwell heals not by
Osteopathy, by Hypnotism, mo-
by Divine Healing, but by q
system of natural science in com
bination with the most true aut
reliable remedies of the age
She is woman that cures the
sick because she understands the
nature, cause and the condition
OF circumstances which bring
disease about. Her discoveries
are those made from personal ex.
perience and from long, continued
practice in her profession. A
woman far beyond the average
doctor, woman who is capable,
or otherwise she could not be
successful" DR.. Caldwell, as
a practicing physician, is sue
cessful, and she is one of the
greatest diadnosticians of chronic
diseases of the age. Is it not
reasonable to believe that if one
is successful in one branch of
science that woman is certainly
capable of being successful in
other branches? Analyze these
matters yourself. Do not allow
your thoughts and your opinions
to be influenced by others who
are not interested. One does not
know how to appreciate health
until they have lost it.
DIR. Caldwell has studied her
profession both at home and
abroad, and after thorough and
painstaking investigation, has
succeeded in curing the diseases
of her specially when other
physicians had failed. Why
not? Some of these people were
blind, some were lame, some deaf,
some psralytic, scarcely able to
move, others afflicted with
Brig ht's disease, heart disease,
consumption, cancer, others with
kidney troubles, dyspepsia, in
somnia and the thousand and one
symptoms of those dreadful
maladies. 1t is claimed by heI
friends that she can tell the
disease of a patient without ask
ing him a question. This is
perhaps true, for since she is SC
learned in her profession and SO
experienced in treating diseases,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
"A Millionaire Tramp"

In these days of absolute up-to-
date-ness in everything the public
will only accept the best obtain
able which is but right. The
new version of the comedy
"a Millionaire Tramp" which
comes to us splendidly recon-
mended and according all reports
should meet the highest require
ments Of even the most fastidious
of our play going public.
Manager Groat has secured
this attraction which will be
presented complete in every detail
of the original production at the
Opera house on Monday evening,
Oct, 2lst. Throwing away
money during the parade will be
something new.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17

The Beacon Confesses One Lie.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:

EDITOR NEPUBLlCAN:
1t seems that the Beacon sticks
its beak into a whole lot more
than it can tear off and this is
what it says in the last issue:
ION investigation we find that
our recent statement that John
E. Myers nearly always has an
AK to grind before the board of
supervisors is not entirely borne
out by the facts"
Now voters of the 9th district,
if the Beacon's editor swallows
himself on this point, how about
the rest of his article? TIE
Beacon is terribly distressed for
fear that John may have some
influence over the next county
board. The Beacon is not we'll
enough posted to know that John
could have represented the 9th
district at almost any time dur
ing the last twenty years had he
not refused to accept the nomina-
hiOh DSSudoC uC uOCS uOl ike lnC
supervisor system and has had all
the business of his own that he
could attend to. This hard work
and close application to business
have made him a handsome little
fortune. There is today not a
man in the 9th supervisor district
whose opinion is more sought
after in square Legitimate bust
ness, or whose word goes further.
If any member of the board of
supervisors should need a little
advice would recommend that
he consult with J. E. Myers.
John is not running for supervisor
but Herbert Myers is and is not
only credit to his father but
will make a creditable official if
elected.
w. A. GEoReR.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
Died Of Diphtheria.

Alva, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kelsey, was taken sick
with a cold one week ago last
Saturday, which developed into
Monday of this week
his throat had cleared and it was
thought nothing serious would
result, but he was taken worse
that day and died Tuesday morn
ing, Oct, Is, 1907, at E o'clock.
He was 8 years old the 10th day
Of last January and a general
favorlte among boys of his age.
His death came as a great sur
prise to all ana the sympathy of
The many friends of the family
goes to them in their bereavc-
ment.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
To Republicans of Custer County.

Election day is again near us
and the different political parties
are before you with their candi-
dates. We have no word to say
in detraction of any candidate of
our friends of the other side, for
so far as we know, they are all
good citizens. Weam sure, how
ever, that not one of them will
claim, that in that regard, he
stands on higher plain than
the republican candidate who is
opposed to him. The populist
candidates, which is right and
proper, are all making an active
campaign, while most of our can
didates, which are up for re-elec-
ton, have not the time to GO and
see the voters; some of them are
held in such high esteem by the
public and have proven so popular
that they found no, opposition at
the primaries, and are sure of re-
election. We have no apologies
to make for any of them for they
have, as a whole, conscientious
and efficient officials, not only
deserving of their full party vote,
but also the vote of those who
owe allegiance to no party.
Judge Humphrey has made
good all what his friends claimed
for him. He has faithfully at
tended to the duties of the Office
and has done his work as we'll
and as thoroughly as any Judge
we have ever had. No one, we are
sure, has any just cause to com.
plain of his official conduct and
he is entitled, on that ground, to
gain the vote of every republican
and OF every one who appreciates
faithfulness in Office.
We never had more efficient
and systematic clerk of the dis
trict court than Geo. B. MAR.
He believes in doing all the work
he can himself and saves the
county many dollar through
his industry. We ought to re-
ward public official like him by
re-electing him. There is no
reason why we should make a
change there.
John Cavenee, our county treas
urer, has busy time of it and
many night he is at work taking
care of our county revenues when
most OF US are in bed. He surely
earns every cent of his salary and
the voters realize that, as at the
primaries he found no opponent.
Everybody knows Joe Pigman,
our competent and genial county
clerk, for we all, or most of us
have had business with him some
time or other. Joe is another
lucky candidate and he not only
received a large republican vote,
but the populist who had no can
didate of their own on the pri-
mary ballot, gave Joe quite a
handsome plurality. Election re-
turns needs not worry him much
this year, so far as he is person
ally concerned.
III, M, Pinckney, our worthy
county superintendent, has been
no iaggard in the performance of
work and we have the assurance
OF the highest official authority
in educational work in the state
that the records of the superin-
( tendant's Office in Custer county
were never better kept and that
IN his line of work Mr.. Pinckney
- surpassed by few superinten-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
J. B. Klump MatrimoniaIly Harnessed.

The Merna Postal Card of the
18th said: ~. B. Klump and
Mrs. Koch of the West Table
hied themselves to Kearney
where amid the hustle of that
city the bonds of blessedness was
thrown to the winds and the
domestic harness was placed
upon their shoulder amid the
beautiful sunshine OF last Satur-
day. They returned to their
home on the Table the first of
the week and the neighbors and
their families in all about one
hundred persons gathered at a
designated spot Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of helping
these people properly celebrate
the ocassion."
The Postal Card stated further
that after the visitors had beaten
their tin pans to a frizzle a
demand was made, after a knock
on the door, to see the newly
weds, whereupon Mrs. Klump
appeared and stated that her
husband was not in the house MOI
had he been during all the
racket. And she spoke truthfully
for Mr.. Klump, disguised and
armed with a wash boiler and a
club, had joined the gang and
made more noise than any OF
them.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17

dents i'll Nebraska. The state
superintendent speaks highly of
him as an educator and as a man
of ability, who in every way is
qualified for the work in bis
charge. Voters, we need no
change in that Office and will
make none if we want what is
best for the schools interests OF
Custer county.
Mr.. Van Antwerp, our candi-
date for surveyor, is by all, adj
mitted to be the most competent
man in that line of work in the
county, and he is busy the year
| round.
AS to the candidate for coroner,
l.. E. Cole, we hope that his Office
will prove to be only honorary,
but il he should be called upon in
an official capacity no one doubts
that he would prove equal to the
occasion, and do his work well
For county assessor we hav,
for candidate M. X. Foster of
Anselmo. Mr.. Foster being
new man before the public and
not so well known to many of you
but we know that better man
for that Office would be hard to
find. His experience as deputy
assessor has made him familiar
with the work and the county
board of equalization has never
had occasion to raise or lower his
assessments. That shows that
he is man of good judgement.
He is familiar with the values of
all classes Of property and the
people of the county will get inn
partial and fair treatment at his
hands. Mr.. Foster is entitled to
your vote, If you want a man
who will do his level best and
will come as near as any one can
to doing justice to all in assessing
the property of this county. You
will make no mistake if you vote
for Foster.
For sheriff, why voterl For
sheriff we have Horace Kennedy.
By big majority you picked him
for your candidate from among
several good men, because you
thought he was the man for the
place. His record in the service
OF his country. his manly and
courteous behavior at all times,
his conduct in general, have made
you feel that he is one of the
men that will make good. You
are not mistaken voters, Kennedy
will make good and no one will
ever regret vote for our soldier
candidate.
There is no good reason, voters,
why we should not support our
ticket. AS long as our candi-
dates are worthy, we as republic
cans, are in duty bound to stand
by them. We should consider
that obligation seriously and not
evade it, without the best of
reasons.
We make this appeal to you, as
your committee, because we feel
that our candidates deserve it.
Respectfully,
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17

DIR. CALDWELL limits her practice to the
special treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Diseases of Children and ali Chronic, Nervous
and Surgical Diseases of a durable nature.
Early consumption. Bronchitis, Bronchial
Catarrah, Chronic Catarrah, Headache. Con-
stlpation, Stomache and Bowel Troubles,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scotica. Brights's
Disease, Kidney Diseases, Diseases of the
Liver and Bladder, Dizziness. Nervousness.
Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition
Slow Growth in Children, and ali wasting
Diseases in adults. Deformities Club feet
CURVATURE OF the Spine, Diseases of the Brain,
Swelling OF the Limbs, Structure, Open Sores
Pain In the Bones, Granular Enlargements and
all long-standing diseases property treated
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Plmples, Biotches, Eruptions, Liver Spots
Ealllng OF the Hair Bad Complexion. Eczema.
Weak Back. Burning Urine, Passing lin,
too often The effects of CONSTITUTIONAL sicI-
ness or tue taking of too much uiurious updi
rne reserves req searching treatment, prompt
reIlei ana cure for life.
r, diseases OF Women Irregular Menstration
ET,anlng OF the Womb, Bearing Down Paius
emale Displacemeuts Lack of Sexual Tone
Leucorrhea, Sterility or Barreuuess consuit
Dr. Caldwell and she will show then, The ranse
OF their trouble and the woy to become cnrsd
SANCERS, GOlTER, FISTULA, PILES.
anu enlarged glands treated with the sub.
Cutaneous injection method, ABSOLUTELY with
out pain aud without the loss of n dron Of
olood' is one OF her own discoveries ana is
r ,,,l me most scientific and certainly sure
Will t hie'nou OF ms an vanced age. DR.. Cad
wen mas practiced her profession in some of
me me largest hospitales throughout the country
que mas ne superior in treating and diaUnos
ng OF diseases, deformites. etc. She has
tateiy opened an ONCE in Omaha, Nebraska
Where she VIII spend portion of each week
ueallhg her many patients. No ucurable
cases accepted for treatment ConsuItation
in,sras,aI ana advice one dollar to tn ose
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
A Trip Through China.

The young people of the U. B.
church will take a trip through
China next Sunday evening. All
who would like to go along and
see some of their curios are in
vited. Be present at $50 p. m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
Ghosts! Ghosts!!

The Epworth League will give
a ghost social at the home of Mrs.
Mary E. Candy, Tuesday even
ing, October %. If you want to
spend pleasant evening come
around and eat with the spooks.
They are all pretty ones and will
not scare you. Everybody come
and bring your friends.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
why shouldn't she know the exact

SYMPTOMS which produce disease?
For years she has been visiting
professionally the largest cities
of the United States. Her
opinions are quickly made, and
IT cure can be made then and
there she tells them, and if it
cannot be made she is equally
honest and tells them so. We
know that she has cured thous-
ands of cases of disease. We
doubt if there is one-hundredth
OF one per cent of the cases that
she treats that she fails to cure.
We publish by permission the
names of few of her recent
cures:
Mrs. Sloan, Akron, Neb., cured
of consumption and nervous
trouble. The treatment she
took improved her at once, and
she was soon cured of all her
ailments.
G. A. Lundeen, Grand Island,
Nebr., was troubled with muscu-
lar rheumatism and dyspepsia.
Those troubles soon disappeared.
Mrs. r. McBeth, Hader, Nebr.,
cured of female and nervous
troubles, was told by doctors
operation would be necessary.
Cured in four months treatment.
Mrs. ]. Dobbins of North
Platte, writes, "she had been
doctored for years without relief
for kidney trouble, female and
general debility"
| Mr.. Michael McCabe, North
Platte, cured of cancer of face
with two injections.
Oscar Emmit, Columbus, Nebr.
cured of what other doctors
called incurable blood disease.
Mrs. Ella johnson, Grand
Island, cured of chronic eye
trouble and catarrh.
Mrs. John Conelly, Akron,
Nebr., cured of cancer.
Mrs. E. Zurlg, Bluevale, Neb.,
cured of female trouble, diabetes
and stomach trouble.
S. E. Fuller, York, Nebr.,
cured of stomach and bowel
trouble and kidney trouble.
Miss Debore, Waco, Nebr.,
cured of skin disease of years
standing, had been treated by
many doctors.
Mrs. Oscar Lange, Tekamah,
Nebr., cured of------and |
other female trouble.
Louie Herper, Columbus, Neb
cured of Bright's disease, heart
trouble and nervouess.
Mrs. J. JorgeHsen, Cozad, |
had suffered many years from
nervous disease, loss of vitality !
and general weakness. She now
feels healthy and like a new
woman.
Mrs. Mary Krakon, Wayne, |
Nebr., cured of chronic rheuma.
tism, swollenlimbs, heart trouble,
headache and general debility.
Had almost given-up hope when
she heard of DR.. Caldwell, whose
treatment soon cured her and
she is now thankful.
Mr.. Charles Schell, Pender,
cured of rheumatism, almost had |
consumption.
Mr.. Nulph Wyndure, Beaver,
Nebr., cured of gall stones of
liver.
w. H. Larson, 65 Nesbert St.,
Newark, N. j., says: "Dr. Cald-
well, after suffering for 80 years
l have found no treatment equal
TO yours, | write you these few
lines to speak of the excellency
of your treatment and | think it
due you.
Mrs. j. H. Somners, of Craig,
Nebr., cured of female trouble,
general weakness and loss of
flesh. Cured in three months.
Mrs. Somners had doctored with
many doctors.
S. ]. Blessen, Platte Center,
Nebr., cured of stomach trouble
oflong standing, nervous debility;
was treated by many doctors.
Nebraska's most popular
specialist, DR.. o. Caldwell, reg
istered graduate of the Kentucky
School of Medicine, will make
her next visit to Broken Bow,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
A Vote for Division is
a vote for Higher Taxes

This is absolutely the truth
in case the question carries at
the election on November 5th.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
Thursday, Oct. II, 1907.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
Comfy Treasurer
]. L. CAVENEE.
County Judge
A. r. HUMPHREY.
HORACE f. KENNEDY.
County Clerk
JOS. PIGMAN.
Clerk Of District Court
GEORGE Il. MAR.
County Supt. of Schools
H. M. P1NCKNEY.
County Surveyor
f. Il. VAN ANTWERP.
County Coroner
L. E. COLE.
DISTRICT.
Supervisor District No. 4
h. II WEIGH
Supervisor District No. A.
GEORGE Z. CARR
Supervisor District No. O.
HERBERT +. MYERS
BROKEN Bow TOWNSHIP.
]. S. MoLYNEUX.
Clerk
J. s. McGRAW.
Justice of the Peace
]. M. FODGE, EMIL. G. SCHWIND.
Constable
Pm. TowsLEY. E. F. MALLoY.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17

Entered at Broken Bow, Nebraska, for trans
mission In the United States mails at second
class rates,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17
tpstsr county Republican
oNs DOLLAR pRR WAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Where matter Is so or wood base eiectrotypet
o nat price of In ccuts per Inch, single column
for each Insertion, two or more Insertions
Special position, single insertion, is cents pei
tnch. Metal base electros, two or more times
10 cents rer inch. Payments 10 be made LIST OF
zach month.
Local advertising cent. per line each inser
tlou.
Cards on FIRST page 90 cents per inch per
mouth.
Notice of church fairs, sociables and enter.
tainments where money Is charged, one.talf
rates.
Death notices free, halt RIB FOR publishing
obituary notices.
Card of Thanks, 80 c. q.
Legal notices at rat provided by statutes OF
Nebraska.
Society notices aud resolutions, one-ha.i ,e,es
Wedding notices free, half price for i!st o
presents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-17

d. M. AMsBERRY, Publisher
CHAs. K. BAssETT, Editor
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-23
Meeting of School Board.

The. Sinner School Board met
LAST Wednesday night and elect
ed two teachers for the ensuing
term.
Prof. w RAMaif was elected
principal and Miss Lizzie Kyle
teacher of the primary grades,
Mr.. Louis Ehlers"wcs elected by
the board to fill the mexpired
term Of Mr.. Ghas, Mdecke, de
ceased. The board will meet
again soon to elect two more
teachers.