DO YOTJ Gl&T TJP
WITH A LAME BACK?
rHdncy Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers in sure to know ot the wonderful
n 'i
cures mnue by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ncv. liver and blad-
r dcr remedy.
r. .1... l A
! icnl triumph of the
, nineteenth century ;
dificoveredafterycars
I of scientific rcuenrch
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
nric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Mrijjht's Disease, which iB the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for every tiling but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all renders of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
inc more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous oner in un iu j uiu
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., ninghamtdn,
N. Y. The regular
fiftv-ccnt and onc-
ilnllnr k5w hntileS are Home of Bwwnp-Root.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kihuer'B Swnmp-Root,
and the address, Bingbamton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
No Soarc About It
It Is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns
Wlcers, FororSores, Sore Eyos, Bolla
to , nothing Is eo effective na Hucklon's
Arnlcu Salvo. "It didn't tuko long to
cuioii bad eoro I hml, and it la all O. K,
for eoro eyeB," writes D. L. Gregory, of
Hope, Tax. 2tic at Keollng's drug
atoro.
Lincoln Evening News: Enclosed
Und check for $3 for one year's sub
scrlptton to tho Lincoln Daily Nowb.
I like tho paper very much indeed and
have often taken occasion to commend
its stand for decent politics and funda
mental reforms. It is worth a good
deal to the advocates of such measures
us the single tax, direct primary, direct
legislation, etc., to have an influential
paper which will give moral support,
or at any rate, fair treatment to their
efforts and I am glad the Lincoln
News has grit enough to say that right
is right and wrong is wrong, no matter
by whom advocated or by whom ops
poaed. This is not saying that I aps
prove of every position you take. It
is merely saying that I think you are
trying to be fair, and that spirit among
daily papers seems almost ub rare as it
fa desirable. Respectfully.
A. G . Chapman.
Reader, don't you want this kind of
a paper? It only coata 25 cents a
month.
STOOKFOR 8 ALE
I have for sale 53 head of lino large
feeding steers; about 100 head of
Chester white hogs aud pigs; a fine lot
of young mules and horses; a six foot
McCormlck mower and a due riding
plow.
John S. Stull,
Auburn, Nebr.
Huge Task
It was a huge task 6o uudertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney dl
ssase, aa that of 0, F. Collier, of Chero
kee, la., but Electric Bitters did itEIe
writes: "My kidneys were so fargoue
I could not sit on a chair without a
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache, headache, and debresslon.
In Electric Bitter, however, I fouud a
cure, and by them was restored to per
fect health. I recommend this great
tonic medicine to all with weak kids
ueys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by
W. W. Keeling druggist; price 50o.
BRICK BRICK
First class Building Brick for
ul at the
Nemaha Brick Kilns
Call and see (hem and get
prices. Quality guaranteed
JOSEPH M. WEST
NEMAHA, NEBR. '
111
a. jet in
The Nebraska Advertiser
Jack Dyer is now working in Ed
Littrell's barber shop.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Keeling started
for Shelby vlllo, Indiana, Thursday, to
visit their two sons and old friends
Remember that W.VV. Sanders writes
naurance. He is agent for sovoral
first claas companies, both mutual and
old lino. Hia rates are as low aa any.
Give him a call.
Arthur Cambllti left this week for
Summorllold, Kansas, wheru ho will
havo chargo of a Soarlo it- Chapln
lumberyard. Mrs. Camblln will join
him in a few weeks. Stella Press.
The 11. & M. paint gang of seven
men has boon in Nemaha this week.
Thoy are painting the bridge actoas
tho Nemaha river woat of town and
expect to be hero about threo weuks.
If the Nemaha ball team can secure
outside teams to play they arc figuring
on a three day's baBu ball tournament
about next week with Falls City,
Stella and Elm Bend, Mo. Thoro will
bo good games each day.
With tho summer's work over why
not come and have your eyes carefully
Htted with glasses by Dr. Hutchison
who will make his next visit here on
Tuesday, Sept. 23.
Proper glasses aro tho only porroan
out remedy for a majority of head
aches.
There is some talk of a special session
of the legislature to enact legislation
on the puss question aud other matters
involved in the republican platform.
We suppose those who advocato calling
an extra session believe In striking
while the iron is hot, and gotting the
needed law3 enacted while the matter
is fresh in the minds of the people.
On account of tho storm last Satur
day and the fact that no trains were
running und so many roads were lm
passible, tho democratic and fusion
conventions wore postponed until next
Saturday. Delegates to the statu con-,
ventlons were selected by tho few who
were present. V F, Keeling was a
delegate to the state convention but
did not attend.
A Dime Sociable
The Eastern Star social that was to
have been givun last Saturday night
was postponed on account of tho storm
and will be given Saturday night of
this week. Icecream, cake and coffee
will be served. The social will be
given in the Hoover store room south
of the drug store. Everybody is In
vlted.
Geo. D. Carrington, jr., has made
such a good county superintendent
that his reelection by a big majority is
conceded by everybody. He is a rusti
ler, visits every school in the county
from once to threo times yearly, criti
cises, encourages and helps pupils and
teachers, advises the school hoard,
talks, lectures, sings, and in every way
makes almost atnodel superintendent.
County Superintendent Carrington is
all right, all right.
Program for Y. 1. S. C. E. meeting
Sunday evening, Sept 24.
"The Home Mission Work," Matt.
0 35 38, Matt. 10 i-15.
References Home missions at heart,
Rom, 0 1-7. Working for them, 2 Cor
0 1-12. Giving for them, 2 Cor. a 1-0.
Village endeavors, Mark 5 15-20. For
our country, Matt. 4 23 25.
Reading Alice Peabody.
Paper Nora Ayrtea.
Song Maude Burns.
Discussion Mission Work Dora
Clark.
Close with Endeavor Benediction.
The following officers of the Clirlss
tlan Endeavor Society were elected last
Sunday night.
President Minnie May,
Vice Pres. Nora Ayues.
Secretary Ellen Shlvoley .
Treasurer Stellu Washburn.
Organist Grace Peabody,
Lookout committee J. W. Sapp,
Ella Shively. Bello Barker, Wm Smiley.
Prayer meeting committee Nora
Ayueo, Dora Clark, Alice Peabody,
Social committee Anna Knapp,
Bessie Washburn, Frank Harford.
Executive committee J. W. Sapp,
Minnie May, Nora Aynes, Ella Shive.
ley, Stella Wasuhurn, Grace Peabody .
Tho storm Friday night of last
wook was the worst we havo had for
years. It thundered and lightniugcd
almost continually and tho next morn
Ing a large numbor of the phones were
found to be burned out. Lightning
struck Mrs. Scott's house, the bolt
coming in near the head of tho bed
where Mrs. Scott was lying, but it did
not do a great deal of damage. Mrs
Scott had a very sevoro headacho tho
next day. August Qulller'a bouse was
also Btruck but little damugo was done
except to burn off tho telephone wire
where it enters tho house. A tree be
tween the public well and Mrs. Wm
II. Hoover's homo wus also strucK.
Tho republican state convention
passed a resolution declaring against
tho using or passes by state officials.
Immediately Gov. Mickey, Attorney
General Brown and Laud Commis
sioner Eaton returned their passes.
Treasurer Mortensen had his pusses
stolon a few days ago, and it is under
stood will not apply for others. Secre
tary of S.tate Galusha says the use of
passes by state officials saves the stato
annually a largo sum of money and Iih
sees no harm in using them, and thus
saving the stato of creating a deflciccny
by having to pay tho fare of state
officers. But judging from the action
of the conventions, the people would
rather pay tho transportation for the
state officers than havo them travel on
passes.
When Verdon bad her two day's
picnic the people in and round Shubert
almost fell over one another to attend
It. They went down in masses. Note
the difference. When Shubert had her
three day's carnival a show worth
coming miles to see, there were not a
half dozen people from Verdon in
attendance, so fur as we know. (Veil,
all wo have to say is that Verdou may
have another picnic somo time.
For years Nemaha has been having
bor annual picnic and the people from
hero have been going. In return, at
our carnival the Nemaha people have
been conspicuous for their presence, in
numbers that were noticeable, and all
took pari and helped so far as possible
to make our carnival a success, and for
toeir presence and good will the man
agers degire to return their sincere
thanks. 6hubort Citizen.
The republican state convention held
at Lincoln Thursday of laBt week wus
a lively affair. The leading candidates
were Judge Letton of Fairbury, Judge
Duffie of Omaha and Judgo Ames of
Lincoln. On tho third ballot an effort
was made to change the Lancaster vote
from Ames to Duffie and it was so
announced by the chairman of the deN
egatlon, but Senator Burkett did not
propose to allow his vote to be cast ex
cept for the man he wanted to vote
for, and so he demanded a poll of the
delegation, with the result that over
half of them voted for Letton and he
was nominated. The nomlueo is well
known in Nemaha county, having
served as district judge far almost
eight years, and will recelva a large
vote here. He Is an able man and
atauda high as a judge. He has been a
member of the supreme court commies
Bion for the past two years.
Dying of Famine
is, In Its torments, like dying of con
sumption. Tho progress of consump
tlon, from the beginning to the very
end, Is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. "When I had consump-.
tion in its first stage," writes Wm.
Myers, of Cearfoss, Md., '"after trying
different medicines and a good doctor,
In vain, J. at last took Dr. King's New
Discovery, which quickly and perfectly
oured me." Prompt 'relief and sure
cure for conghs, colds, sore throat
bronchitis, etc. Positively prevente
pneumonia. Guaranteed at Reeling's
rug store, price 50c and 31.00 a battlo
Trial bottle free.
We will send tho Advertiser, tho
weekly Lincoln State Journal, and
the Iowa Homestead, all one year for
only $1.59.
A Bad Scaro
Some day you will get a bad scare
whenyou feel apaln in your bowels
and fear appendicitus. Safety lies in
Dr. King's Now Life Pills, a sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness; costives
nose, etc. Guaranteed at Reeling's
drug tore, only 5c. Try them ,
Old paper for sulo cheap at. Tho Ad
vertlser office.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
Subdivision XVI, Section I School
LawB of Nebraska.
1. Children not less than seven (7)
nor more than llfteon (15) years of age
must attend the public day school not
less than two thirds of the etitiro time
school is in session in the district in
which thoy reside and in no case shall
such attendance be for a leas period
than twelve (12) weeks.
Exemptions, 1. Attendance at a
private or parochial school.
2. Instruction at home by a person
qualified to teach in the public schools.
3. The child being fourteen yars of
ago and of necessity regularly employed
for his own support or those dependont
upon him,
1. Physically or mentally ineapaci
itated.
5. Distance to nearest school more
than two miles.
The attendance of children In private
or parochial schools must be reported
to the city or county superintendent.
Section II.
School boards in city or metropolitan
city school districts shall appoint
truant officers who shall enforce tho
provisions of this law.
In other school districts, any super
intendent, principal, teacher, or rneins
ber of the school board, shall report
any one who violates tho compulsory
education law to the county superin
tendent, who shall immediately inves
tigate the case and give written notice
to the parties reported aa violating this
act; and, if in one week from the time
of said notice such parties are living in
violation of this act, then the county
superintendent shall appear in the
court of the county judge, and tile his
complaint against such parties violat
ing this law. The county judge shall
at once issue summons againat the
offending party or parties: such sum
mona shall be served by the proper
officers as by law prescribed; the offend
ing parties shall appear in court under
penalty for contempt and answer to
the charge which, if proven, shall cons
titute in them a misdemeanor, subject
to a One of not leBS than live (5 00) nor
more than twenty-five ($25.00) for each
offence.
Geo. D. Caiuiinqton, Jk
County Superintendent.
In tho District Court of Nemiha County.
Stato of Nebraska.
In tho mattor ot the petition or Wlllur d K
Ucasley; administrator of tho estate of Ell
Kolthley, deceased, lor license to sell real.
estate.
Wlllurd F. Ileasley, administrator.
I'lnintlCT,
vs.
Lewis Kelthloy, David Newton
Kolthley , Surah Coldlron. Ta-
hltha Hamilton, John Koltli.
ley, Thornton Keith ley. Mary
H easier, Augusta Kolthley,
Viola Venetto Wolf, aud Liz
zie Ward, Defendants.
Order to show cause why license should not
bo rauted to sell real es.ate. ,
Now on This 25th day of August, A. D. 1905,
this cause comes oa for hearing upon tho
petition, under oath, or Wlllard F. T-teaslov.
administrator of the estate of Ei Kolthley.
deceased, praying tor license to sell tho foi
lowing described real estate ol said Ell
Kelthley, decjnsed. to.wlt: Tho west hair
(w.;X) of tiio southwest quarter (s. w. V) of
tho southeast quartor (s. e. ) of section
twonty-soven (27) township four (1), not th of
rsnKo sixteen (10. east, in Nemaha county ,
Nebraska, or a snfllclent amount theroof :o
bring the sum orSj9.76, wlthlntorest thereon
from tho 13th day of jinroh, A. D., 1905, for
the payment of debts allowed ukuIiisi said
eatate, and all allowances and costs or ad
ministration, for tho reason that thoro Is not
sufficient amount of personal pmporty lu tho
possession of said Wlllard F. Ileasloy, ad
ministrator, belonging to said estate, to pay
said debts, allowances and o st.
It isthorfiforoordored thut tho above named
dofoiidonts.and all porsons Interested In said
egtato. appear before me, lu tno district court
room in theclty of Auburn, in said county ot
Nemaha, on the IGth day of October, A. D.,
1905, at the hour of 1 p. m., to show cause, If
any there be, why a llceuso should not ho
granted to sild Wlllard K. Heaslov, admin
istrator, to sell so much of tho nbove do.
,.b ( SVxi . eHtnt.e as R,1,lU 1)0 necessary to
pay said debts und expenses.
It Is further ordered that a copy ot this or
der bo served upon nil persons interosted In
said estato by causing the samotobo puh
lJlul i0n.c each weok for four consecutive
Wn,8Jnit,Nctll'"8kn Advertiser, a news
paper printed and published In said county
of Nemaha.
Signed W. II. KKLLIGAR,
STULL A HlAU'm JU,HC,ttl D,8tr,Cl'
Attorneys for said administrator
W. (gj. Sanders
Justice of the Peace
NOTARY PUBLIC
Real Estate and
Insurance Agent
WM.f CAMPBELL, Pres. r, E. ALLEN. VJce-l'res.
ELMER E. ALLBN, Cashier.
BANK OF NEMAHA
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
Capital Stock, $5,000
The publishers of The Kepubllc, St
Louis, Mo., oiler a magnificent set of
HeviBed New Home Library Wa 1
Charts upon such absolute libem
terms that no school or homo In tbr
country can afford to be without them
This beautiful Bet, containing ninu
complete maps and a Cyclopedia ol
indispensable information, will b
given, free of all charges, to every
person who sends One Dollar to pay
for a years subscription to tho Twice-it-week
Republic of St. Louis, and
Farm Progress, the Great Aqricuitural
and Homo Monthly Magazine pub.
liahed by the Republic and acknnw-i
4
lodged everywhere to bo the best journal
ul of its kiud published anywhere.
Following are tho maps in this set:
(1) Tho World; (2) The United Statea,
(3) Typographic map of the Husao
Japanese War, with facts and ligures
of the contest brought down to date;
(4) Alaska; (fl) Hawaii; (0) Porta ttico,
(7) Tho Philippines; (8; Panama; aiwl
(0) Your choice of a largo map of any
one of the following eighteen stales
and territories: Missouri, Illinois,
Arkansas, Texae, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Indiana, Kentucky, Wyoni-,
ing, Tennossee, Mississippi, luwu,
Nebraska, Kansas, Arizona, New Mexs
ico, Colorado and Louisiana.
In ordering, subscribers will please
specify the Stale map thev desire in
their set.
Threo large sheets, each 28 by :jii
inches in dimensions, comprise tlw
Cliarts. Everything that you want to
know about your own State, your own
country and the countries and people;)
of the world, will be found in this
great Cyclopedia-ami Gpograpny com
blued. You cant atTord to miss tins
opportunity. The Twice-a Week He
public is the leadiwg semi-weekly
newspaper and home journal in the
country. Farm Progress has no su
perior in its chosen field. Either paper
alone is worth a full dollar it yer
Under the terms of this special offer,
which is good for a limited time onl ,
you get both of these excellent journ.
als an entire year, and the complete
Bet of Charts, all for only One Dollar.
It you appreciate a good thing you will
lose no lime in taking advantage of
this opportunity at nee, before the
offer is withdrawn. The papers will
be sent to) separate addresses', if des
sired, and the Charts will be securely
mailed, fre of all cost, in a large tube,
insuring them against loss or damiiRH
of any kind. They will last, you ii,
lifetime, and piove their worthover$f
day in the year. D in't delay, but send
your order at once to Map Department,
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
DR. G-. M. ANDREWS
Medical and Surgical
Diseases of Women
Stella - Nebraska
W. W. FRAZIER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Nemaha, Nebr
Ail calls promptly attended
Phone 28
TIME TABLE
HUM iv n nil
Lincoln Denver;
.Dmttliit Helena
Chioimo Butte
St. JoHeph Salt Lake City
Kanwas City Portland
St. Louis and all San JTrnoiso o
Point h East and And lll?oints
Soutli West
THA.INS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS.
No. 07 -FftfisetiKer, dully oxcopt8uri
dity, for Tecumsoh, Ilentrlco,
lloldrego nnd all points went 0:48 a m
No. 98 I'tiBuoncor, daily except Sun
day, for Nebraku City, Ulilcnuo
and ail points north and oast 4 sOfl p m
No, 111 Local froleht, dally except
Sunday, for Atchison and Inter
mcdiato stations 0:16 p in
No. 112 Local freight, dally except
Monday, for Nebraska Ohy and
intermediate stations 1:40 a in
1