Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1905)
Iii i ill tmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmtmmmmmmmm What They Say of Prof. Jonos Prof. 0. A. Jones of Auburn Ib high ly rocoramondod us a piano tunor, as the following fovv testimonials, selected from n groat many given hlin by his patrons, will testify; From MIsb Mlnnlo Hay, Auburn music toachor: 'To whom it may concern : This Is to certify that Prof. 0. A, Jonos has had tho exclusive caro of ray piano for tho past aoven years Ho is a careful, skillful and successful piano tunor." From Mrs. Simpson, Auburn music toachor: "To tho general public: Prof. G. A. Jones has had the tuning and caro of my piano for tho past three yoars. Hb does much more work than any other tunor, always leaving tho piano In porfect condition." From Mrs. Robert Gain, Stella, Nob, graduate of the Chicago Conservatory of Music: "Prof. C. A. Jones has tuned my piano for the past flvo years He is an excellent tunor. When he leaves a piano there Is nothing moro to bo dono to It." From Miss Lafferty, director of music of the Pawneo Academy, Paw neo City, Nob.: "Prof. 0. A. JoneB has been tuning in Pawneo City for several years, having the tuning of our pianos. His work is highly approved by tho best of musicians." From W. A, Jonos, superintendent of the stats institution of ftobraska CltylS87: "Glarenco A. Jonos has been connected with this institution for about twelve years. Has finished tho entire course of the institution and has three diplomas, from tho musical, tho tuning and tho literary depart ments respectively. This is the groats est number evor given to any iudlvis dual by this institution. Wo take nleasuro in recommending him to tho public." Prof. 0. A. Jonos of Auburn, the best tunor who ever visited Sterling, ii in our town today and will remain hero as lone as work lasts. Put in your orders and have them promptly attended to. Sterling Sun, March 28, 1005. Three weeks later the Sun Bays: Prof. C. A, Jones of Auburn fin lshed up bis work about here Friday tuning pianoB, and went from here to Adams. While here he tuned about thirty-five instruments. He is probab ly the best tuner that evor visited Stern ling. He has been at the work for e'ghteen years, and besides being i tuner is a musician with state diplo xnas. When he leaves a piano, there U nothing more to do to It; It is thors ouphly tuned and cleaned. Somo tuners who havo violted here, fool around an instrument an hour or so, charge throe dollars and leave the ins strumont in no better condition than when they began." WESLEY H. CLARK Doalor,ln Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipesjetc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone calls answered t promptly. NEiiAHA, NEBtl. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood In your body passes through vour kidneys once every three minutes. ..l . i ne Kidneys are vour blood purifiers, they fil ler oui tne waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches andrheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its vonderful cures of the most distressing cases ly all druggists In flfty ;ent and one-dollar slz 33. You may have a ample bottle Dy man Home of swamp-noot. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr, Kilmer 8c Co., Blnghamton. N. Y. hi firm, vyiu-xl Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Marlatt of Brownville visited Nemaha frlonds betweon trains Thursday. Tho hard wind Wednesday afternoon blew the roof off tho bunk car occu pied by Bob Buchor at tho depot. Charley Littroll wout to ftobraska City Thursday with a horso which Knapn & Son had sold to a horsebuyer. Ho wont horseback Dr. W.S. Cherry of Omaha, who will look after Dr. Gnlthor'a praotico during the lattor's absence, arrivod in Nemaha Thursday foronb'on. Louio Kerker, who has beon in Dos Moines, Iowa, for about six weeks, returned home Thursday. Ho likes Nemaha and home better than any city. Prof. 0. A, Jones of Auburn has been in Nemaha for sevoral dayB, tuns Ing pianos and organs Ho is an expert in his lino, and hio work always gives satisfaction. ) T- TV O lit. T TIT O 111. of J. arrived In Nomaha Tuesday, from tho western part of tho state, whero bo tins beon for somo time. Ho expects to remain hero for awhile. We have an interesting (letter from W. H. Stowell who is now in tho Aubnrn gold mines near Mystic, South Dakota, but are compelled by lack of spaco to let it go over for one week. NOTICE TO BALL PLAYERS The board f villago trustees reduest us to give notlco that no ball playing will horeafter be allowed on the moln streets of Nomaha. It is hoped this notlco will he sufllcient. Parties having cattle in tho town pastures will please call at the bunk and pay pasturage and get receipt. If this is not dono cattle must be taken out. F L. Woodward. Bob Buohirbas fitted up the box car that ho ubcb as a bunk car while wait" ing for the freight to come la, in One shape. It is divided into two rooms, and he has papered tbt bed room, has matting on the floor, a alee bed, pics turts, bookcase, etc It is a nice place to stay in now. County Commissioners Ord, Doolittle nnd Cummlngs and County Clerk Hacker wera in Nemaha Wednesday The commissioners cume down to look at tht road to the cemotery, and Chars ley Hacker came along for company and to see his Nemaha friends. Tho comnissloneru recognize the necessity of a public road to tho cemetery, and t is probable arrangements will be mude to give ub one. To the public: During my absence Dr W. S. Cherry of Omaha, Nebr., will attend to my practice. You will Qnd Dr. Cherry an up-to-date man worthy the confidence of any one. He is a man of consider able experience for a young man. Dr. Fay has known him for three years and speaks very highly of bim as being proficient. MrB. Cherry will remain in Omaha for the present. Very Truly, Dr. H. S. Oaitiier. The Auburn Music Co., of which T. II Glllan is manager and Goo. E. Dye In charge of the department of field work, will have an opening in their now storo, west of the courc house, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 11, 12 and 13. A general and cordial invitation is extended to all to visit them on these days, inspect their stock and prices. The reputation of these gentlemen for honesty and uprightness is a guarantee that customers will be treated right. A genuine "Baldwin" piano in now on the floor, also a good line of Ellingtons and Howards. Over 1,000 seleottonB of sheet music at a very low price. These gentlemen will give prompt attention to all business, and guarantee satisfaction In every respect. If you need anything in their line let them know. How's this? Wo ofTor Ono Hundred Dollars ttownrd for any cuho of Cutarrh that canuot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Wo, tho undersigned, linvo kuowu F. J. Cheney for tho lost 16 yearn, nud bellovo til in perfectly bouornblo In oil UubIuoks tnmmio tlons und tlnanolnlly alio to carry out any obligations made by his tlrm. WALDINQ, K1MNA.N & MAIIVIN, Wholesalo DruuglstH, Toledo, O. Hall's Catnrrh Curo In uken Internally, notlUK directly upon tho blood nnd mucous surfaces of Iho system, Testimonials sout Irco. Irico76conts per bottle. Sold by all drugulsts. Tulio H 'll's Family Pills for constlpatl on EE ARRANGED RURAL ROUTES Considerable obango has been made in rural routo No, 1, to take effect May 15. ThlB change was mado in order to accommodate a larger number of patrons. Tho routo will run as follows: Beginning at the postoflice tho carrier will go to tho west part of town, then west past Harry Hoover's farm, south to tho bridge, southwesterly to the contor of section 10. at Mrs. Fuller's farm, south a half mile, east a mile and a half to J, H. gold's corner, south three miles, to tho Shockey school house, west one mile, north two miles to the southwest corner of Bufus Ilowen's farm, west two miles to Fred Hoover's corner, north one mile to J. A. Stephenson's corner, east ono mile to the Champion schoolhouso, north one mile to W. T. RubboH's corner, west one mile, north ono mile to the Auburn road three-quarters of a mllo east of Bracken, east two and one eighth miles to Wm. Hawxby'a corner, north one mile to the Cumberland Presbyterian brick church, east one mllo, south ono mile past the poorfarm, east eeven-elghtbs of a mile, then south to the postoflice. The new route will bo 206 miles long. Little chunge is mude in route 2. Instead of going through soctlon 28 on tne naif section line the new route goos to tho southwest corner of that section, then east one mile, then north a half mile, then east almost a mile, tnen southerly to tho county line, then tost. Deroln ana oacK to JNemuna as heretofore. This liue will be 20 miles in length. In thiB week's issue of The Hume stead Dr. A. S. Alexander, of the Wis consin Experiment Station, gives some good advico on feeding the work horse. He points out that the average horse is fed too much hay, and ub a ennses quence the animul is not able to do hiB work easily and without appreci able loss of strength und vitality. The same is also true or tne corns stuffed horse He points out that al though hay and corn are the cheapest foods to be fodnd on the average faro yet when it comes to feeding tho wotk horse it will "pay to use some oalB and also a little bran. He advises reducing the corn ration two-tbirda and making up the balance with oats und bran. ThiB will make' the horse healthier und will enable him to do his work with much more awap. As this is the time of the year when the life of the farm horse is a somewhat strenuous one, we are of the opinion Unit all of our read era would be benefited by a careful perusal of Dr. Alexander's article. If your name is not already on the sub scription list of The Homestead we be Hove that it would be to your interest to call at this office the next time you are in town and see us about placing it there. Remember, we will take your subs scription for any newspaper published anywhere in the United States and can usually save you money. Take. CARDUI at Home Are you a sufferer? Has your doctor been unsuc cessful? Wouldn't you prefer to treat yourself AT HOME? Nearly 1.500,000 -women hare bought Wine o Cardui from their druggists and have cured themselves at home, of such troubles as periodical, bearing down and ovarian pains, leucor- rhoca, barrenness, nervousness, dizziness, nausea and despond ency, caused by female weakness. Thcao are not easy coses. Wine o Cardui cures when tho doctor can't. Wine of Cardui does not irri tate tho organs. Therein no pain in the treatment. It is a soothing tonio of healing herbs, free from strong and drastic drugs. It is successful becauso it cures in a natural way. Wlno of Cardui can be bought from your druggist at $1.00 a bottlo and you can begin this treatment today. Will you try it? In cases requiring- pec lal dlreotlons. addrew, glvinif symptoms, Tho Ladles' Siodlclue Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. SCHOOL NOTE S Our little girls can play basket hall too. "Keep your mind on your work and try hard." "Tho young man who oxpects to jre- tlro from business early in life should get up early in the morning." Tho tenth grade will go to Auburn next Saturday to have their pictures taken. The class from Brock Ib to be there at the same time, j "Commencement" should not be mado so grard as to cast reflection upon be ending. Better a modest begin ning with a more elaborate "finale." yuuo a numnor or patrons were present Friday to inspect the work of the school. Patron's day seems to be coming as a regular feature of school systems. There wore only four teachors in Nemaha county that attended every teacher's association in the county. The teachers of Nemaha mado three of the four. Intermediate department are in res ceipt of Borne new geographies which were badly needed. "A good teacher can teach without books" just about as easily as a good farmer can farm with out tools. Our board, howover, bus been quite liberal in purchasing books. Commencement exercises will be held in the M. E. church May the 10th. The church being small the class felt that it would be needful to limit the number admitted by issuing tickets. The price was fixed at fifteen cents for Bchool children and twenty cents for adults. The Baccalaureate sermon will be preached at the Cht istian church tho evening of May 14th by Rev F. L Pettlt of Auburn. Tno report for April shows a great fall in attendance causing one to infer that there are some pupils who go to school only when they have nothing else to do, making attondance at school a sort or a siae issue, rue total eu rollment to date is 1G5, the number iu attendance at last of month 123, the average daily attendance for the month was 105 and the total number of tardy marks 34. The number of non resident pupils attending school during the year has been 15; of which seven were in the high school, four in the intermediate and four in the prim.. ary department. is tue oienniai election law unconsa titutional? Governor Mickey is of the opinion that it is and this week Attor ney General Norm Brown, at the request of the governor, will Die a test case in tne supreme court. The suit will be a friendly one and will be in the nature of an application for a writ of mandamus to compel the governor to issue a proclamation for a general election to elect one supreme judge and two regents of the state university. The necessary papers are being pre pared in tbo office of the attorney gen eral. Governor Mickey, while in favor of biennial elections as economy to the state, has been of the opinion that the method adopted by the legislature of tutional. Ho did not, however, wish to nssumo the judicial duty of passing upon the constitutionality of such an important measure, and approved tho bill on an agreement with the attorney general that a test suit would be brought. "Biennial elections undoub'edly would suvo much money to the state," Bttid Governor Mickey to The Stnr Monday morning. ''But I am of the opinion that the only proper way to bring about the change would be- by constitutional amendment. However if the bill really is constitutional I will bo pleased with the system." -Lincoln Star. We will send the Advertiser, the weekly Lincoln State Journal, tho Iowa Homestead, tho Farm Gazette and the Homemaker, all one year for only 31.50. The regular price of these papers Ib $3.25. WM.f CAMPBELL, Pres. V. E. ALLEN. Vlce-Pres. ELMER E. ALLEN, Cashier. BANK OF NEMAHA NEMAHA, Capital Stock, $5,000 Crave Troublo Foresoon It needs but little foresight, to tell that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, gravo troublo is ahead unless you take tho proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs John A. Young of Clay, N. Y.. did. Sho says: " I had neuralgia of tho liver and stomach, my heart was weakened, and I could not eat. I was very bud for a long time, but in Electric Bitters, I found just what I needed, for they quickly reliev ed and cured me," Best medicine for weak women. Sold under guurantee)" by W.W, Keeling, druggist, at 50c a' bottle. BOULONNAIS 4S048 Imported Percheron, black or seal browti, a veiy ricb color, heavy bone, good feet and action, kind disposition. and will weign isuu wnen in goon flesh, BOULONNAI8 win foaled April 20, 1899, bred by M. Polrler. SI. Ulphuco, Hiirllie, Franc". Sire, Morso (40383), He by IIchIkuo (lOGOL'j.hebvUrlllliint 111,11110 (2910), lo'lowlny a nobo ancestry back lo the fumouH .leiin-lc Hlttnc (73U). u:im, urepis izimrjj, uy unrai, belonging lo Al. Le Marquis d'Aigent. LUDUICK 32073 Standard and nclatered. sired bv Pat L. 2:00ii; dam. Sadie Vera bv Talavera; 2nd dum, Betsy Trotwootl by McMuhon, 2:21. Dark bHy, foaled, in 1807, stands 1G hands blgh.welgluF 1350 pounds. " Both horses will make the season of 1005 at the N. C. Bohl farm, 40 rods east of Howe, Nebr. Boulonimls at S15.00, and Ludwiuk at dl.O.OO.Mo In-, sure maro in foal, money duo when mare la known to be In foal. Caro will be taken to prevent accident', but should any occur will be at owner's risk. CHARLES BOHL, Mgr. THOS. H. JONES. Ownor, Howo. -in the PARIS BUILDING SllOG RGpZUlillff HaiHeSS RGftairiXlg Hand Made Harness a Specialty K2STAPP & SON Proprietors of the Livery & Feed Stable !J2KA2IAIpNEBR. Good Dray in connection with livery Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. G. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women Stella Nebraska NEBRASKA