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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
Wotiro of Salo of Roal Estato fn the dlntrlct court nf Nrnmlia county, Net). HiiUunHtrolilu, liilntlir, VH. Kden Bliri'ViMind Murnrllo Hlirovi', luiHtiiiliu rtlul wife, lllJtUlllllllllH Notice -liim-bv ttlvvn Unit I will ofrer for culo lit luUnir mint ion at tlm list, door of tlie court UotlHC, in Annum, nrininn i-iiuui.v, i'u lini'lm, on tlio (jlh liny of Movrmber, A. V. 1004, lit ono o'clock p. m. o' snld rt i.v, tlio lol-i-iwimj rcnl citato, lowil: l.t llvo (fij and t lutit 81 1 ii Ill icit thirl yi'Ulit 38 l llmcii vof Krowiivllln, Nonmlui cotitil (Noura-ku, taken as tlic proportv of tlioald dclcndantM on ml t .x co n I ion In avor or Mtid UultUH Hlioblu, Ik mioiI by tlio OlHtrlct court of n IiI Neiimlni c tmtv, and to mo directed as slierllT of h ild "o!vcn undiir my build thin 28th day of Sop t,mb,r.A.O.IJl.u TiAVVR13N0Kf 8horlir. HIWMi A UAWXMY, AttorncvH lor iilHliitllr. TAKE WINE" CARDUI at Home Arc you a sufferer? Has your doctor been unsuc cessful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat yourself AT HOME? Nearly 1.500,000 women havo hontrht Wino o Cardui from thoir druggists and havo cured themselves at homo, o such troubles as periodical, bearing down and ovarian pains, lcucor rhoca, barrenness, norvousncss, dizziness, nausea ftnd despond ency, caused by fomalo weakness. Thcso aro not easy cases. Wino o Cardui cures when tho doctor can't. , . Wino of Cardui docs not irri tate tho organs. There is no pain in tho treatment. It is a soothing tonio of healing herbs, free from strong and draatio drugs. It is Bucccssful becauso it cures in a natural way. Wino of Cardui can be bought from your druggist at $1.00 a bottle and you can begin this treatment today. Will you try it? In casoa requiring Bpoclal direction, address, glvlnB symptoms, Tho Ladles' Advisory Dopt., Tho Chattanooga Modlclno Co., Chattanooga, Tonn. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. now To Plnd Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let It stand twenty-tour hours; a sediment or set tling Indicates an , unhealthy condl tlon of the kid neys; If It stains your linen it Is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass It or pain In the back Is also tonvinclng proof that the kidneys and blad- Jerareoutof order. "What to Do. There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver bladder and every part ofythe urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects tollowincr use of liquor. wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to eo often during the day, and to get up many times during the night, I he mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists In 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mall, address Dr. Kilmer rtome of snomp-noot. Co.. BInghamton. N. Y. When writing men- p -- rrirtinc this generous of fer in mis paper. AND Iron Mouhtxih Route, KNOWN A3 THE GREAT SOUTHWEST SYSTEM. Conneotlag tho Commercial Centers and Rich Farms ot MISSOURI, Tho Broad Cora and Wheat Fields and Thriving Cities ot KANSAS. Tho Fertile River Valleys, Trade Centers aud KolllnR Prairies ot NEBRASKA, Thearand.PlotaresqueandBnchantlnitSconery, and Uio Famous Mining Districts o' COLORADO. The Agricultural. Frnit, Mineral and Timber and, and Famous Hot Springs ot ARKANSAS, The Sugar Plantations and Immense Aloe Fields ot LOUISIANA, The Cotton and Grain Fields, tho Oattlo Ranges and Winter Resorts of TEXAS, Historical and Scenlo OLD AND NEW MEXICO, And forms with its Connections the Fopular Winter Routo to ft , t j -J nu a vjrsadyrP Y CALIFORNIA , For descriptive and Illustrated pamphlets of any of tho abovo States, addreis Companies' AenU,or h, C.TOWNSEND, General l?uMuger nd Ticket Agent, 3T. LOUIS. W. VV, Sandrkb & Son, I'rop'H. Fill DAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1004. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET Kor I'rosldcnt THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Kor Vlco-Proaldont CHARLKH VV. FAIRUANKS. STATE TICKET For United Htatos Senator ELMER J. HURKETT For 1'rcsldontlnl Electors F. A. UARTON A. O.SMITllB A. O. ABUOTT T. L. NORVAL V. 1'. HALL M. A. HKOWN Jl. II. WILSON J. O. UOMN80N For Governor J. II. MICKEY. For Lieut. Governor E.G. M'GILTON ForScc'y ofHtate- A. GALUSHA For Auditor E. M.SEAItLE, Jn. For Treasurer PETER MORTENSEN For Superintendent J.L. M'HRIEN For Attorney (loncral NORRIS UROWN For Lund Commissioner II. M. EATON COUNTY TICKET For BUto Senator ELLIS E. GOOD For Representatives, Third district, HERBERT R. HOWE VALENTINE P. PEABODY For Representative, Firth dlntrlct, WILLIAM ERNST For County Attornoy, C1IAH. O. FRENCH For County Commissioner, GEO. W. OUMMING3 Subscribe fer your papers at tbia offj lice. , $100 tor doz. for Plymouth Rock chickens from eggs costing 82.0. W. W. Liebhart. The novvapupers in Auburn aro not living in thut peace and harmony that should prevail among the "moulders of public opinion." The Granger and Herald, that have for years been labor ing together in the interest of "reform", are now talking very uupretty about each other. A few years aco the eds itor of the Herald supported the editor of tho Granger for stato senator, and In return the Granger man legged for ' lie Herald man and got him a good fat job Since then they have fallen out and now tell how mean each alwavB knew the other fellow whb. And tho peiiplo evidently beliovo both now. Then the Republican and the Herald are scrapping with each other. On the whole, brotherly lovo seems to have been switched off a little. Better kiss and make up, brethron. Lot peaco and harmony prevail. Auburn, Neb., Oct. 3lst, 1001. During the past three years that 1 have held the ofllce of Clerk of tho District Court Charles O. French has been in active practice at the bar of this court. I havo always found him prompt and attentive to business; bis pleading and papers filed are models of neatness, excellently worded, terse and to the point without unnecessary words, erasures and interlineutions, und showing deliberation and thought in his cases filed, I regard him as one of the brighest law students that the law department of the State University over sent to this county. He is mak ing a mark at the bar which will in a short time put him in the front rank of the profession. It is with pleasure and confidence that I recommend him to the voters of tho county who take a natural pride In cheering tho young men of Nemaha county to sucess knowing as I do that if he is elected to the office ho will not disappoint those who put him there, uuu mac no win mane as goou a pro . . socuting attorney as tho county ever had. G. B. Bevkiudoe, Clerk of District Court, How's his? Wo ofl'er One Hundred Dollnrs Howard for any caso of Catarrh that canuot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Wo, the unuerslgueil, linvo known F. J. Chouey for tho lost 16yoorn, and beliovo him porfootly honorablo In all buslnoss tninenci- tlouHtuut tlnnuclully ablo to carry out auy obligations mado by his firm. WAI.DINQ, KlNNAN it MAUVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hull's Catarrh Cure Jh takon internally. aotlng directly upon tho blood and mucous surraoes of tho system, Testimonials sent ireo, Price 75 cents por bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tuko H lfH Family Pills f or constipation SCHOOL NOTES "What Bhall it profit a child if lis mil, fllA titlinln ttm11 r f Irnnmlnrlrin 5 and loso his own health, or what shall ho give in exchango for health V" Hall. Tho use of alcohol is not tho only curse of intomperunco in our land to day. Considor tobacco, candy and chewing gum. Is not tho use of these in excess, intemperance? Yes and how many are intemperate in sleep, in eating and are undermining thoir health by so during. The word has a broader meaning than is commonly given to it. Tho Heading Circle convened last Saturday overling at the school house. Tho evening was spent in discussing current topics. The topic receiving especial attention wasPartiesandParty Platforms, Taken all in all it wus one of tho most Interesting meotings wo havo had. Another montb is gone. Can wo look back upon 1c and feel that it has been well spent? Of course we are not entirely satisfied. Wo look forward to the month to como as holding with in it opportunities for greater improve ment than has yet beon made. Let us upward and onward. Tho total number enrolled to date is 140. The average dally attendance in tho primary department for Oct. was 40 out of an enrollment of CI, in the intermediate department, 84 out of an enrollmeut of 41 and in tho high school 43 out of an enrollment of 47. The total number of tardy marks was 40. There were twenty-ono pupils in the high schoul thut wero neither tardy nor absent. Tho Reading Circle will meet at Dr. Gaithei'd Friday evening Nov. 11. Chapters si:;, seven and eight of Sabin'a CommonSense Didactics will be review ed by Miss Paris and chapters nine, ten and eleven by Clifford Hendricks. Besides the abovo a reveiw of the first ten pages in Crabtree's Word Book will be made also discussions of topics of interest to teachers present, Each teacher will be expected to give two quotations from the lists given in Subin's book. jNemauu lb to nave a lecture course. Does it mean anything to you? Does it mean anything to be able to listen to some of the best talent of our land? We hear the cry going up about the boys and girls leaving home and going totheclty. Why do they go? Almost invariably because they are tired of tho dull dry'life of the farm and the small town. Why not give them the entertainment which they seek in the cities, at home and keep them with you away from the snares of the city? You can do it by supporting something like this lecture course and continuing to support it at every opportunity. Do you think it will be worth your while? Now is tho time political prophets get in their work. Iu Mondays dailies is a statement from the secretary of tho democratic national central com-, mittee, in which he predicts tho over whelming election of Judge Parker Ho says: "All the doubtful Btates, so-called, willj'oe in.the democratic col umn und many of the states called purely republican are now in the doubtful column. Wo will carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indis ana, Maryland, West Virginia, Idaho, Colorado, Utah and Nevada. Illinois is doubtful. Ohio is even doubtful." On the same day the dailies contained tho result of a non-partisan poll made by tho Now York Herald, which sup ports Parker. This poll gives Houses velt 257 votes buio; probably republl can 57. Surety democratic, lou (ihe solid south): probably democratic 3 Nevada. NowEJersey. Connecticut, rndiaua. Idaho and Utah aro placed in tho euro republican column Tho probable republican states aro Color ado, Delaware; Montana New York and West Virginia. Thus do prophets differ. Brutally Tortured. A onso camo to light that lor per sistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equalled. Joe Golo- bick, of Colusa, Cal., writes: "For 15 years I endured insuffeiable palnfrom Rheumatism und nothing relieved me, though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters, and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A fow bottlos of it complete ly relieved and cured mo." Just as good for Liver and Kidney Troubles and conoral debility, only ouc. sat" isfaction guaranteed b Keeling, drug' gist. wr I' WM. CAMPBELL, Pres. ELMER E. ALLEN, Cashier. BANK OF NEMAHA NEMAHA, NEBRASKA Capital Stock, $5,000 AUBURN LOCALS. Judge Stull was in Lincoln this weok attending the Supreme Court. A gasoline bicycle attracted somo at tention on our streets last Saturday. S. L. Caldwell is in St. Louis tbia week buying goods and visiting the fair. J. M. Burress left Saturday for Clever land, Oklahoma to look after his oil well, B. F. Neal wont to Lincoln this week to argue ti case before tho Sus premo Court. J.E. Glasgow of Peru was in the city this week taking contracts for brick sidewalks. Grandma Cranmor returned homo laBt week after u lour mouths visit with her childreu in Washington. Tho dedication ot the cemetery chap. el did not take place as announced, lust Suuduy, on account of the income plete condition of the chapel. John Montieth was loadidg some barrels and boxes luto his wagon last Saturday to tutte to his apple orchard when his team became frightened and made a lively run down First street leaving barrels and boxes along the way. One horse was badly crippled and tho wagon somewhat damaged. Miss Mary McComas met with a aeriouB accident Monday evening. She called at the home of Rov. G. W. Haw- ley on an errand and in leaviug the house she fell on the steps and broke her leg just above the ankle. Miss McComas is the head operator in the telephone exchange. She has many friends here and at Brownville, her former home, who will regret to learn of her accident. It is impossible even to summarize in a single paragraph the many and va ried attractions which The Youth's Companion auuouuces for the coming year. A series of articles planned to inter est especially the forty-five millions of Americans who look directly to the soli for their subsistence will treat of "New Fields for Young Farmers, "TheSanitatlon;of the Farm," ''The Future of American Cotton," "How Women Make Money on theFarm,"etc. Seven serial stories and 250 Bhort stories by the most tali nted and pupu lar American writers of fiction will form part of the contents of the new volume for 1005. Full illustrated announcement de scribing the principal features of The Companion's new volume for 1005 will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any address free. The new subscriber who sends $1.75 now for a year's subscsiption to The Companion receives free all the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1004, aUo The Companion Carnations" Calendar for 1005, litho graphed in twelve colors and gold. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. If you want fire insurance, either in old line or mutual companies, call on W. W. Sanders. Robbed the Cravo A startling incident is narrated by JohnOllver ofPhlladelphta, as follows 'T who In nn ntuful onnrliUnn. Jlv skin was almost yellow, eyes sunkon, tonguo coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing weak er day by day. Three physicians hud stiven mo up. Then I wus advised to take Electric Bitters;. to my great joy the first bottle made a decided im provement, l continued their use for three weeks, und am now a well man I know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fall to try them, Only 50c, guaranteed. at Reeling's drug Btoro. I'WtCB CiOOU. r druirelats. - w' "my we bw met luorrssrl F. E. ALLEN. Vlce-Pr aoQt. i , i inn .not Ti PARKER'S FAVORITE POEM (Alton B. Parker is vory fond of tho poetry of James Whltcomb Riley. Current Note.) Uncle David Bennett Hill's at Parker's house to stay, To help him flx his fences an' to tell him what to say; David says: "Be keerful, now you aro a candidate, Or else they'll clt the best o you that's Jest as sure as fate; Now don't end any telegrams, creatln' further doubt, Or Roosevelt '11 beat you, cf you don't watclh Out! "Wunst they was a candidate 'at thought he had a chance, If he'd tell the people what he knew about finance; ; Went about th' country with a 'holler an' a whoop ' "When the votes were counted he was underneath the soup. Stick to what I tell you, or you'll amble up' the spout, Fer Roosevelt '11 beat you, ef you ' don't watdh outl "Wunst I wore a feather plume; 'I am a Democrat,' Till a cyolone from th' west Jest blew away my hat When they ast me what I was, I an- -swered cool an' ca'm, With another feather plume which read: 'I Guess I Am.' Bet your life that David knows Jest what he Is about An' Roosevelt lt beat you, ef you don't watclh out! "Best be putry keerful how you talk about th' trusts If you want to roast one, better wait until It busts. An' th' money question don't ha-v very much to say As to plutycrats remember Henry Gassp- ! Stick right a whisper, don't you ne' .are to shout, Or Roor ... 'H beat you, ef you don't watch out! 1 "Have your picture taken but be keer ful what you wear Put on all th' overalls an' look like 'county fair;' Take your little plunge Into the Hudson every day, Keep below the water when you've anything to say, Mind your Uncle David his suggestions never flout For Roosevelt '11 beat you, EF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT!" THE REAL QUESTION On the day of the issue of Presi dent Roosevelt's letter of acceptance- tho day of the Maine election, by the way the press reports noted a long visit to Judge Parker by David Bennett Hill. It is probable, If not certain, that the two friends who "have drun'c from the same ennteen" throughout more than one campaign, dlseus-iv'. thoroughly, one Immortal saying of their well-beloved Thomas Jefferson, namely: "IF A DUE PARTICIPATION OFFICE IS A MATTER OU HIGHT. HOW ARE VACANCIES TO K' FILLED? THOSE BY DEATH A Tt FEW; BY RESIGNATION. NON " This Is. Indeed, for the De'.nocriits, "a hard saying." Imperlnllim of Steel. When tho great iron and Hteel in dustry of the United States thrives, .other American industries thrive. Tho Democratic party could not legislate to destroy the protection to the iron and steel Industry without loglslaung to destroy the prosperity of the United States. The millions of additional profit and -wages at have como to tlio Iron and steel industry under Repub lican rule would have been earned, if at all, by foreign nations, had Demo cratic policies prevailed during tno livst eight years. The gigantic rise of this industry' during the last eight yours added enormously to the wealth of the United States, and every branch or American industry and agriculture uns been stimulated by It. "Prosperity at home and prestige abroad" has Indued been intimately connected with the in creasing Imperialism of steel, which once was Pauper but now Is King. Tlio auspicious and momentous fact Is1 that nover before in the hlstoryJjoC , the world has comfort been enjoye education acquired and nulepouilencp secured by so large a proportion of 'th total population of the world In VOie United States of America that has oc curred under protection. Here Is a veritable Roosevelt family:, H. It. Conley, a farmer who lives atY Westneld, 111., has six sons, six grand sons and three sons-in-law. All, Includ ing Mr. Conley himself, will vote for Roosevelt in November.