Another Pioneer Gone.
Death of Rufus T. Rainey.
Rufus T. Raincy, one of the
oldest settlers of Nemaha county,
died at his home in Brownvilleat
G o'clock p. m. Sunday, June M,
1908, from paralysis.
Mr. Raincy had been living
alone for some time, in his beau
tiful home two blocks south of
the business part of town. Sat- J
urday, about one o'clock, one of
his neighbors wondered why Mr.
Raincy had not been seen about
the yards, and went over to his
place to see if he was at home,
lie was found in an outbuilding,
helpless from a stroke of paraly
sis. He was not entirely uncon
scious, and managed to tell them
that he had received the stroke
of paralysis about two o'clock
Friday afternoon, and had lain
there for twenty-three hours. He
had called as well as he could,
and beat on the side of the build
ing, but could not make noise
enough to attract the attention of
any one. He was carried to the
house and physicians called, but
nothing could be done except to
make him as comfortable as pos
sible. He lingered until Sunday
eveningr.
Rufus T. Raincy was born Jan
uary 31, 1833, and at his death
was 75 years, 4 months and 14
days old. He came to Nebraska
in 1855, and in 1858 was united to
the wife who was his faithful
companion until her death about
six years rgo. Mr. Rainey made
his home in Brownville frcm the
time he came to the state until
his death, with the exception of
about a year when he was a resi
dent of the Republican valley.
He was in business much of the
time, although in early days he
followed freighting for awhile.
He was postmaster at Brown
ville for four years, deputy coun
ty treasurer for four years, and
held other positions of honor.
Mr. Rainey was a member of
the Presbyterian church, having
joined in 1876. He was a good
man and highly respected.
Mr. Rainey had been a mem
ber of Nemaha Valley Lodge,
No, 4, A. F. & A. M., having
been a member of that lodge over
fifty years. He was the first
man initiated after its organiza
tion. The funeral services were held
at the Methodist church at two
o'clock p. m. Wednesday. Rev.
G. W. Ayers preached the ser
mon. The music was especially
good. Besides the singing by
the choir there was a duet by D.
S. Weimer and daughter, Miss
Jessie Weimer, and a solo by
Miss Perle Minick. The Ma
sonic lodge had charge at the
cemetery.
Mr. Rainey leaves four sons to
mourn the loss of a loving fath
er J. D. of Auburn, II. E. of
Denver, Frank of Lead, South
Dakota, and Ralph of Omaha.
All were present at the funeral
services.
Miss Nora Aynes, who hss
been visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
K. Skeen, near Ord, Nebr., for
several weeks, returned home
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lowe came
in from DeWitt last Saturday.
They will probably spend most of
the summer in Nemaha.
Weak women should try Dr. Shoop's
Night cure. These soothing, healing,
antiseptic suppositories go direct to the
seat of these weaknesses. My book
"No. 4 For Women" contains many
valuable hints to women, and it is free
Ask Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. to mail it
Ask the Doctor in strictest confidence,
anv Question vou wish answered. Dr,
Shoop's night Cure is sold by Dr. W
W. Keeling.
A Letter From The
Philippine Islands.
Richard Scott Writes an Inter
esting Letter.
(Continued From Lust Week)
The Moro wears hardly any
clothes at, all. I have saw them
come through the post without
anything on going to market
They smell about like a skunk;
only get a bunch together and
you will soon move; it is a fact
you can smell them twenty feet.
They all chow bettle nut for to
bacco, it makes the teeth us
black as coal.
When the women want to get
married they paint their lips
red, and the men paint their
fingernails red; but I am color
blind and am in no danger at all.
All the moros on this side of the
lake are fugaree, or friends, but
you cannot trust them behind
your back, several of the dattos
hero are secret service men for
tho government; but when you
go across tho lake you will got
a light, for they are bad Umbries
over there.
We were across the other day
with some nigger scouts that
are stationed across the river.
but did not see much service,
firing a few shots; about twenty
moros were killed. I do not
know how many were wounded
for you can never find any but
what are dead. They only stand
for about two or threo volleys
then you have to run them. It
is lots of fun to got a nigger on
th end of an eighteen inch bay
ouet and watch him kick, tho
tir,st thing he does is to take
hold of the gun barrel. One fel
low right by my side was mixed
iip with a nigger who had a bolo
about four feet long, and say, ho
could swing that knife to a fraz
zle but the kid was too much for
him, he ran under his bolo and
stuck his bayonet into him,
wasn't satisfied with this so ho
just throwed a shell into his gun
and pulled it off, tearing a hole
in that umbrio that you could
put your fist in, ho had his bul
let dutned, a cross filed in the
nose of it. Each company has
heir turn of going across the
ake, I will be glad when we go
over again for it is lots of fun
tnd a fellow gets tired of stay
ng in camp all the timo.
Tho civil governor always
calls the datto in and tells him
to bo good or he will send the
troops out after him and "if the
nigger isn't good out you go and
there is always some fun. The
constabulary kill more than any
one else, thoy are moros them
selves and know where to find
tho outlaws, as we call them
We are not supposed to fire
until wo are fired upon, but you
don't more than laud until bang
goes some ouo's gun, and if
gets started once you can't stop
it.
I would send home somo bolos
but don't know whether they
charge duty on them or not, but
in'end to bring somo homo with
mo when I come homo.
You can tell all the boys for
me that thoy had hotter stay
where they are because hard
tack and bacon isn't' like beef
steak and biscuits for breakfast,
when you can sit around tho tiro
instead of cutting vour way
through a iungle expecting to
stop a slug any timo
A while back wo expected to
go to the field for three months
but I guess it has quieted down
now; the longest wo have eor
been out was throe days, but
that is long enough in mud and
water up to your waist and
about fifty pounds on your buck.
Well, Mr. Sanders, I am get-1
ting sleepy but will try and
write you something that is in- (
teres! ing if we take tho 27 day i
hike that everybody is talking'
about. 1 hope wo do for it will
bo something now, for if you are
busy over here the time will
pass quicker, so good night, and
give my love and best wishes to 1
all my. friends and tell them to
write me.
As ever, yours
Richard Scott.
Address Camp Keith ley,
Co. B, 18 Inf. Mindano, P. I.
Our merchants have a trouble
some -problem. The food com
mission have ruled that eggs
come under the provisions of the
pure food law. A farmer who
sells bad eggs to the merchant or
tany one else or a merchant who
sells to a patron or dealer an egg
that is bad lays himself liable to
a fine of from $10 to $100. What
is troubling the merchants is how
to make themselves safe without
too much work. If they candle
the eggs and pay the farmers for
the good ones only it will cause
lots of work. The farmers should
be very caref nl not to try to m'ar-
ket bad eggs. If they do they
will probably be confronted with
a heavy fine some day.
To stop any pain, anywhere in 20
minutes, simply take just one of Dr.
Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Pain means
congestion blood pressure that is all.
Dr. Shoop's Headache or Pink Pain
Tablets will quickly coax blood pres
sure away from pain centers. After
that, pain is gone. Headache, neural
gia, painful periods with women, etc.
get instant help. 20 tablets 25c. Sold
by Dr. W. W. Keeling.
Land For Sale.
800 acres located in Lincoln county, 8
miles southeast of North Platte, 2 1-2
miles from Bignell, the new town on
the prospective line of the B. & M.
This land is all fended and in pasture,
70 acres broke and fenced separate and
in crop; five room house, good cellar,
water in the house, good well, cistern
and tanks, water in the barn; barn for
12 horses, cow sheds for 50 head of cat
tle. The land is selling, and is as good
land as any in the state of Nebraska.
A bargain at $15 per acre. This land
will sell for $35 per acre in the nex
5 years.
W. T. Banks,
Nr. i Plat; j, Nabr
If one feels dull and spiritless, in the
spring or early summer, they call it
"Spring Feveh" But there isno fever
usually. It is the after effects of our
winter habits. The nerves are mostly
at fault. Tired, worn-out nerves leave
us languid, lifeless, and without spirit
or ambition. A few doses of Dr. Shoop's
Restorative will absolutely and quickly
change all of these depressing symp
toms. The Restorative of course won't
bring you back to full health in a day
or two, but it will do enough in 48
hours to satisfy you that the remedy is
reaching that "tired spot." Druggists
everywhere are advising its use as a
splendid and prompt general tonic. It
gives more vim and more spirit to the
spoonful than any other known nerve
or constitutional tonic. It sharpens a
failing appetite, aids digestion, frees
sluggish livers and kidneys, and brings
new life, strength and ambitiou. Test
it a few days and be convinced. Dr.
W. W. Keeling.
W. W. FKAZIER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Nemaha, Nebr.
Ail calls promptly attendou
Phono 2b
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
1 1 3 J 'lIj
TRADE MARKS
DEXGNB
Copyrights Ac.
Anrone senrtlntf a nkotrh nnil 1escrlPtlo mar
liiTontlon Is protinblr patentable. Communlcit.
tlonmtrlctly confidential. Handbook on I'ntcnU
flit fren. Oldest nuoncy for securing patents.
i'ntfinti taken tbrouuti Munn A Co. receive
ftelal notlci, without charge, In ttio
Scientific .American.
A handmmolr lllnntrntert weekly. I.nrtcst clr.
filiation of any clentltla Journal. Toruin, f3 a
rear; Jour month, L Soul bynll nowidcAlrn.
wNNtCo.36'8. New York
luceunin our o ilium jmo wxomer an
ilraucti Office, m V St.. Woiiilngtou. I). C.
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessens ambition; beauty,
vigor and cheenul
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased. Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
mm ii'lii.fi it oltnnlil 1m iihli in rnutrnX the
passnge, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting,
depend upon it, the cause of the diffi
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to ,a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect ol
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
i... .i :.. r.r... tvfv-
cent and one-dollar
civi hntflpq. Vott 11KLV
have a sample bottle
uy man iree, uisu a uomo oi oiujiiriiwfc
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including nlany.-.of the thousands of testi
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Uinghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every
bottle.
1 1 e 1 n T
Heart Strength
npBrt Strength, or Heart Weakness, menns Norr
Strength, or Nervo Weakness nothing more. Po
itively. not onn weak heart In a hundred Is. In it
Kelt, aetuullv dlsensed. It li ulmo.-t nlwuys a
hidden tiny little nerve that really is nil ut fnult.
This obscure nerve the Canlliic, or limit Nerva
simply needs, and must hnvo, more power, mora
tablllty, more controlling, more governing
Btrengtli. Without that tho llenrt must rnntlnua
to fail, and the stomach and kidneys ulso have
these same controlling nerves. 1
This clearly explains why, as a medicine. Dr.1
Bhoop 8 Restorative has in the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop firxt sought
the cause of all this painful, palpitating, su flora t
lng heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative this
popular prescription Is alone directed to them
wenk and wtistlnsr nerve centers. It huildt:
It strengthens: it offers real, genuine heart help. I
If you would have strong Hearts, strong dl;
gestlon, strengthen the; .nerves re-establUh'
tnera as needed, with
Dr. SHoop's
Restorative
KNAPP & SON
Proprleloicol' the,
Livery& Feed Sfable
Gcod Dray in connection with Livery
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JT. IS. Crother
Shoo Rcrjairinec
Harness Repairing?
Hand Made Harness a Specialty
PISTL5R KERKER
Denier li.
MEATS
Highest market price paid for Hides,
Lard, Tallow, etc.
C. A. Curtis
CARPENTER & BUILDER
Repair work o Specialty
Independent Phone No. 57,
Nemaha - Nebraska
BANK OF
NEMAHA NE1UIASKA
VW.VJIU 'HUM., Pre. F. K. ALLKN'.aVlce.I'roe.
Kl.MKlt E. ALLEN. Cncliler FRANK.TITUS, Ai't Caeh
M Capital, $6,000
With Ample Facilities
any
Notico of Tax Salo.
To Daniel O. Crate and to all whom it may
concern.
Notice Is hereby given that on tno 10th day of
November, 1900, Frank L. Woodward bought nt
tax Bale of the county treasurer of Nemaha coun
ty, Nebraska, lot number one in black number
flixty-lwo, Nemaha City, Nebraska, delinquent
taxes for the year 1905, that the tnxe3 for a!l sub
sequent years have been paid. Said Hunk L.
Woodward hon assigned paid tax certificates to
Frederick E. Hoover. Notice Is hereby given that
on Nnvembcr 10th, 1908. I will apply to tho county
treasurer for a tax deed to Bald lot.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1908.
Frederick K. Hoover.
In the District Court of tho First Judicial Dis
trict in and for Nemaha county, State of Nebraska
Dluncho l'urkes, plaintiff,
vs.
Walter H, 1'nrken, defendant.
NOTICE
To Walter H, I'nrltcs:
You are hereby notified that on the 16th day of
March, A. Ji.,JK, Ulanche Parker filed n petition
against youiiibtlio district Court of Nemaha coun
ty, NcbroskSrfSnl "object and prayer of which is to
obtain a divorce from you on tho ground that you
willfully, wlintonly, and crucly deserted tho said
plaintiff, arid that you have willfully and cruelly
neglected and refused to support said plaintHT.
without any just cause whatsoever.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before tho 29th day of June, A. D. 1908.
v - .-JJlanciik Paukkh, PlatntlfT.
Hy Stull & Hawxby, her attorneys.
Notice for Hearing Claims
In tho County Court ol Nemaha ceunty, Ne
braska: In tho matter of tho estate of Almlra' George, de
ceased. Notico is hereby given that the court, has made
an order limiting the timo for creditors to file
claims against said deceased to six months from
tho 20th day of June, 1908, and that July 11th,
August 29th and December 19th. 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. m. of each day, at tho oflko of tho county judge
of Nemaha county.Nebraska, in Auburn, Nebras
ka, has been fixed by tho court as tho times and
place when and where nil persons who have claims
and demands againBt said deceased can have the
sumo examine!, ndjustca and allowed, and all
claims not presented 'at tho last mentioned date
will be forever barred, by an order of tho court.
SKAtJ W. C. I'ARKIOTT, County Judge.
Datixl May 14, 1908.
kill, couch
and CURE the LUNGG
Dr. King's
VITH
New Oiseovry
forC
CONSUMPTION
Prleo
0UGHS and
50c &$ 1.00
Free Trial.
OLDS
Surest and Quickest Oure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACH.
Low Rate Summer Tours
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Daily low round trip rates to Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Slightly higher to include both Cal
ifornia and Puget Sound.
One whole business day saved by
our new schedule to the Pacific
northwest.
TO CHICAGO
AND EASTERN RESORTS:
Republican convention tickets on
sale June 12 to 16.
Daily low excursion rates to Cana
da, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minneso
ta, Massachusetts and New York
tourist resorts; also low excursion
rates to tourist resorts in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont.
TO COLORADO AND
ROCKY MOUNTAINS:
Daily low rates to Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Black Hills and Yellow
stone Park. Democratic conven
tion at Denver in July.
HOMESEEKERS RATES:
Firsthand third Tuesdays to the
West, including the famous Big
Horn Basin and YellowstoneValley
where large tracts of rich irrigat
ed lands are being opened for set
tlement by the government and by
private companies Write D. Clem
Heaver, Burlington Landseekers'
Information Bureau, Omaha; ex
cellent business openings in new
growintr towns.
Write a brief description of
your proposed trip, and let us ad
vise you how to make it the best
way at the least cost.
0. Y. GLENN, Ticket A sent at Nemaha,
W. WAKE-LEY G. P. A., Omaha
NEMAHA 1
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