Pains at the waist, back," front, or side, are nearly sure' proof of female trouble.
Some other signs are headache, pressing down pains, irregular functions, restless
ness, cold limbs, nervousness, etc. These pains may be allayed, the system braced
and the womanly functions regulated by the use of
Wine of CanM
Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of ' Stetsonville, Wis., writes: "Cardui saved me
from the grave after three (3 ) doctors had failed to help me. It is a good medicine
and I recommend it to all suffering women." For sale at all druggists, in 1 bottles.
IlD1TC IIC A I ETTCD) Write today for a free copy of valuable 6-pnt Illustrated Book for Women. If you need Medical Ad
IlKlin Uj I sLLI 1 I LllY vice, describe your symptoms, staling aire, an J reply will be sent In plain sealed envelope. Address i
Vk Ladles Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. J-17
At
Th
ourvty Exchanges $
'J
7 itcfis flt General Interest Selected frca the Columns if Contemporaries
Union
dc-lihted.
C. M. Cherry leaves today for Cherry
Krm the IMiBfr. county, having1 shipped his household
IMair Porter has added a dray . and i jroods Monday. Mrs. Cherry will po
delivery line to his livery ham and is at . later, and they will try farm life affain.
your serv ice when you are wanting suc h j am, Mn? Joseph Cox anfl Frank
work- : Cox and family were guests of A. A.
Joy II. Af.pleate and wife left last , Weideburtf and wife for dinner Sunday.
Friday for Huntsville, Texas, where , Mr an(, Mrs C)X departed Monday for
they join a theaterical company playinff ; their home in A,va okahoma.
one of the southern circuits this sea-; ,
iv large quiiniiiy i'i silver uoiiara was
sent out from Omaha Monday, for the
hanks along the line. A few were
dumped off at Weeping Water, and it
is said they look a half bigger now to a
few people.
Verner G. Lyman, who is making a
i trip around the world, writes his parents
that he and his family are now at Mos
cow, JIussia, on their way to this coun
try to see his parents. They will spend
a week each at the cities" of Berlin,
Venice and Naples, and arrive here
about Christmas time.
Mrs. J. S. Steele received $1.j0 in set
tlement with the Missouri Pacific rail
way company, her husband being killed
L. C. Hecker has purchased the ; on the crossing here while acting as
property known as the Walker Jones j flagman. Just what the company paid
residence across the street south of the her attorney, J. C. Watson of Nebraska
son.
Mrs Harriot McMurphy, one of the
state food inspector, was here on
official business last week, and was the
guest of her friend Mrs. John Chalfant
on Saturday.
I,e; Applegato ami daughter Delia
went to Omaha Wednesday for the
purpose of having Miss Delia's eyes
treated by Dr. (JiHord.the well known
specialist.
Fred Young arrived home Saturday
from Burlington, Junction Mo., where
he spenttwo weeks taking treatments
for his rheumatism, and thinks he
received much beuefit.
Mrs.
Wai
burnt to the ground. The engine and I
some of the other machinery was some- ;
what damaged. Within a couple of J
days, however, things will be working i
as usual.
Methodist church, ami in the near
future wiil become a residence of this
village,
Mont Robb, stewart of Norfolk asy
lum, improved the opportunity to take
a little vacation, ami came in Sunday
to visit the family out on the farm and
to do his political duty by voting on
election day.
Mrs
City, Mrs. Steele did not know, but
after settling all faes and costs, the
$150 was turned over to her.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh cure.
F. J. Cheney & CO, Toleda, O.
A Methodist IViinister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be a relia
ble remedy. We have found that it
would d more than the manufacturers
claim for it. It is especially good for
croup and whooping cough.
Rev. James A. Lewis,
Pastor Milaca, Minn., M. E. Church.
Chamberlain's Cough Medicine is sold
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Elnvwood
THE BURLINGTON'S
NEW TIME CARD
Ths Time Was Faster Five Years Ago
Than at the Present.
The Lincoln Journal says that while
the new time card, effective on the
Sav the East at Leisure.
I. II. Mills, wife and daughter,
Mamie, came in yesterday from an ex
tended trip to the east, where thev have
been since the first of October. These
people left Weeping Water, their ho.i:-
going first to Peoria I!!., where .sir.
Mills had lived forty years !:go, having
come to this town in IS'IS, crossing the
Missouri river before there was a
bridge here. After a short lime here
Durlington tomorrow tightens up train ; they went to Weeping Water, where
schedules considerably, the new sched
ule will not be nearly so fast as trains
were run five years ago. Compared
with the schedule now in effect and the
schedule to be made effective on Sun
day, the miles per hour made by passen
ger trains show a slight increase as the
following figures set out:
No. 1 now makes 32.4 miles per hour
between Lincoln and Kenesaw, while
on the new card it will make 34 miles
per hour. Other trains running between
Krom Hie leM.1er-Kch.
Mrs. Stark continues to improve.
Our Wabash correspondent was so
j elated over the election that he braced these two points on the new time card , went to Washington, I). C, where they
up and sent us a batch of items this will make the following time: No. '3,
We. the undersierned. have known F.
Margaret Applegate went to j j cheney for the last fifteen years, and
Omaha on Wednesday to have an opera
tion performed for removal of a cat
aract from her eye, and .will probab'y
find it necessary to remain there a few
weeks.
O. V. Hollett of Goldendale, Wash.,
was the truest of Uncle John Klaurens
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
s tney nave lived since. At l eoiia Lr.ey
; visited at the old home where lie had
spent nineteen years of his early 1 fe.
Mr. Mills speaks of the industries at
Peoria, saying that one-tenth of the
internal revenue derived from all sources
in the United States comes from that i
place. From there they wcnttoSmith-
tield. in Jefferson eonnf.v. Ohio where
thPV visitP.1 urith Mr Mill' l.r. .i I ,r ! church raffles were just
for about :i week, then visited Norfolk, j
Virginia, for a week. After this they i He Fought at Gettysburg
David Parker, of Fayette, N. V
visited for ten days with a cousin of
Puts the Ban 01 Raffles
Everything from kisses to doughnuts,
frequently rallied at "church" socials
have been declared illegal by the fire
and police board of Omaha, and th?
chief of police Ins orders to arrest any
salooon man who oilers a turkey as n
prize or a young woman who has a pair
of rosy lip:- as a reward for the lucky
one.
All the trouble was br u ;ht about by
Harry Fisher secretary of the Omaha
Meat Dealer.1.' Association, who appear
before the board and asked that the
chief of police be instructed to use his
influence to prevent laboring men pay
ing $'5 to $7 for turkeys which they could
purchase at the mat market for much
less. The secretary gained his point
land former Congressman J. L. Kennedy
sustained him when he suggested that
as sinfully a
billiard hall raffles.
week.
Bill Buster was so overjoyed at the
democratic victory that Charley Clapp i
ordered Billy Mueller to make an iron
band to keep him from bursting.
a few clays, departed for home Monday nally, acting directly upon the blood
the father-in-!
morning. Mr. Hollett is
law of Grant Clarence, a Cass county I
"kid" who has resided on the Pacific!
coast for a number of yesrs.
John R. Pierson of Tecumseh came
yesterday morning to join W. B. Ban-:
ningin a few days favorite duck shoot
ing sport over on the Missouri river. ,
This will be due notice to people over ;
there to watch their chicken houses, '
for those gay hunters took along their i
enormous appetite and sacks of salt.
and mucous surface of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
! g5.5; No. 2, 27.4; No. 6, 32.9. Compar
; ed with the present time, No. 3, 35.5
I mi'lca- Mr. 30 M. 9 9fi Ci
No. 41 now makes 30.2 miles an hour
between Lincoln and Ravenna, and No.
42, 23.1 miles an hour. On the new card
county Clerk Rosencrans was in town , these trains will make 32.2 and 29 miles
yesterday, and as he walked up the . an hour, respectively,
street on the arm of "Aunt Het" we i Trains were run much faster five
could hear him softly murmuring, j years ago than they will be run on the
new time card. Here is a comparison
of time in hours and minutes consumed
between stations named, as shown by
Louisville
Krom the Courier.
"Waltz me around again Mary."
Miss Daisy Hoffman had the misfor
tune to catch her third finger of
her right hand in a seperator Friday,
severely mashing it. A physician dress
ed the wound, amputating the finger at
the first joint.
While doing the washing last week,
Mrs. Dan Stirtz met with a painful
accident. While rubbing some clothes
she ran a needle, eye first, into the
palm of her hand, penetrating the bone.
LINGERING COLD.
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by Chemberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Mr. Mills. T. J. Smith, who is an em
ploye in one of the departments at the
national capitol. On their return they
made the trij from Washington
Pacific Junction in a little less than
hours.
Dancing Proves Fata!
Many men and women catch cold
dances wh'ch terminate in pneumonia
and consumption. After exposure, if I Guaranteed by I
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it will , 50c.
break up a cold and no serious results J
, who
lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: '
trie Bitters have done me more
than any medicine I ever took. For sever
al years I had stomach trouble, and paid
to I out much money for medicine to little
I purpose, until I began taking Electric
j Bitters. I would not take $,r0() for what
: they have fUme for me. " Grand tonic:
; for the aged and for female weakness.
at I Great alterative and body builder; sure
cure for lame back and week kidneys.
G. Fricke druggist.
need be feared. Refuse any but
genuine in a yellow package. F.
Fricke & Co.
the time card of December 7, 1902, and
the time card of November 10, 1907:
Old New-
No. 1 Pacific Junction 10 Lincoln... l:li
No. .'! Omalia to Lincoln l:l." 1 ::;." . ..
No. 7 Omaha to Lincoln 1 ::is 1 :: r oley S Kidney
No. KeiH'saw to Lincoln :i:3) 4:1,1 j case Gf kidney trouble
o. 1 i.iiii-oim 11) ui'iicsiiw mi .:i.
No. ti Kenesaw to Lincoln :i:13 ?:'.V
No. 3 Lincoln to Kenesaw :i:(H
No. Ml Lincoln toC'iete
vond medical aid.
Cure will cure
that is not
F. G. Fricke &
the
G.
any
be-
Co.
Mrs. Casper Ritter, of Deadwood,
S. D., who has been visiting in the
city for some time, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Droege, departed
this afternoon for her home. Mrs.
Droege accompanied her as far a.t
Omaha.
1
No. 41 Lincoln to Ravenna
No. i- Kavcnna to Lincoln
...H:4."
:i:ds
:t:
4 :(:,
4:i:
suc-
The service of a physician was required
Bert McLynn and wife were in town tQ extract, the needle.
j Tuesday for a short time visiting with , wm Mendenhall was severely kicked
their old time friends. j be,QW the right knee by a horse about
J. J. Twiss and sister, Mrs. B. Liv- j two weeks ago. The injured member
ingston, drove to Plattsmouth Thurs- ; pained and bothered him a great deal
: day to visit with L. K. load and tarn- for several days. Not
ily.
Charley Ratburn returned Thursday small bone fractured and placed the limb ; for marriage and covering the matter
"Last winter I caught a very severe evening irom uiiiMcmaii ueic ue nou m tpuu. , - - uco,
cold which lingered for weeks," says ; been a few days visiting with his sis- 1 Dan Stirtz has sold his interest in the we simply takeoff our hat as they pass
ter. ihardwaie business of Stirtz Bros., to aou say, we nave oeen aone. iow
I we want to acknowledge the smooth
ness and tact of our friend, Carl Hum
phrey, the successful traveling sales-
Was Too Smooth For Us All.
When a newly married couple
ceeds in outwitting us in the matter of j
getting better getting marriad and getting away with- :
j he went to a physician, who found the : out us knowing it or in getting license :
3 Great Manufacturers' Stock Sale
NOW ON AT
S. Urquhart. of Zephyr, Ontario,
couch was very dry and harsh.
"My'
The1 George Frater and George Wood ! his brother-in-law, Mr. F. W. Loranza.
1 i.i.,..t ai n,ou,io;n'c : witnessed a class adoption in the K. of 1 of Magnolia. Iowa. Mr. Lorenze will
lUvJcLl v.itriic:i 1 niv V1IUIU17V1 it in , I "
run-h Remedv and guaranteed it. so I ; P- lodge at Lincoln Wednesday night. ! move his family here and take charge
gave it a trial. One small bottle of it ; T. E. Parmele was up from Platts
-cured me. I believe Chamberlain's ; mouth Thursday on business.
of the business about the first of De-
cember. Mr. Stirtz is moving his family
Cough Remedy to be the best I have ; james Standar drove out to Green
ever used." This remedy is for sale
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
to Council Bluffs, but does not know
I tirVino T ncinoee Via nnrrorro i v
, ... 111s L YliaO UUJI1IVOO 11 111 i j ALL All
i.iAn, I Uf nHnncdur rT hlicmocc 00
Bert Stevenson returned Thursday This Is Worth Remembering,
evening from Minneapolis where he went! As no one is immune, every person
on business. He was accompanied ! should remember that Foley's Kidney
home hv his brother Frank, who left ! Cure will cure any case of kidney or
Louisville about six years ago,
A number of the m
Weeping Water
From Tlie IJepulilican.
Cement walks make it vary nice for
V. mric gnil Knv-e tct roller skate, but
. 2,o tfc- w, i tnlH to keen I Louisville lodge, No. 184, Independent j
UIV lliail V mms.j 1' I
off.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Omaha,
are parents of a baby girl, born October j The engine house at Lyman's sand
25. Grandpa and Grandma Beach are j pit caught on fire Monday night and
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
v. e 4i 1 reach of medicine. F. G. Fricke & Co.
embers of the '
Order of Odd Fellows, went to Elm
wood lodge to witness degree work.
m
PURE, healthful, grape cream
of tartar powder, the only
kind that can be used with
out impairing the hcalthfulness of
the food. Makes the . biscuit,
cake and pastry more digestible
and wholesome. Absolutely free
from alum and phosphate of lime.
Chemical analyses show the low priced powders made
of alum to contain large quantities of sulphuric acid,
and that a portion of the alum from alum baking pow
ders remains unchanged in the food! You cannot afford
to take alum and sulphuric acids into your stomach.
STUDY THE LABEL
Nehawka
(Krom tlio Iletrlster.)
Dr. Wilcox returned Tuesday evening
from his trip to Iowa. He got back in
time to vote and witness a landslide two
ways.
John Wunderlich went to Union to
attend to some busines matters on Wed
nesday evening and smile with his demo -cratic
breathern.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boedeker are
comfortably settled on "Honeymoon
Row." There are now three newly
married couple on that street.
Harry A. Cook, who has been in
charge of the west section for the last
three months, and who has had trouble
with his Greeks, has been transferred
to Auburn where he will manage an
extra gang of sixty of the foreign gentry
with rapid-fire talkers.
George W. Harshman, sr. from near
Avoca, came in Wednesday morning
to take the merry-go-round for Omaha
intending to return to Plattsmouth in
time to participate in the democratic
jollification. He is one of the "old war
bosses" and the result put an 18-karat
smile of satisfaction on his countnance.
Mrs. Jno. Hartrum of Farmington,
N. J., accompanied by her son Charles
of Chicago, left for their home last
Friday morning. She is a sister of
George McConnell, and this the first
time they have meet for twenty-eight
years. It goes without saying that
the visit was mutually enjoyed.
Henry Stoll, who has been having a
very serious time with a bruised hand
is reported as being much better. It
will probably leave him with a crippled
hand, but he is fortunate in not having
10 have it ampuated. H ruffe r ed in
tense pain for two weeks and during
most of the time was unable to sleep.
man for Swift & Co., in getting into the
city after his marriage at Nebraska j
City, and having been in the city since,
and the papers not having got on to it.
We fonnd out Thursday by the pointer
given by a friend, and called him up
over the 'phone, only to hear a merry
peal of laughter at our expense for not
having gotten the news before. Mr.
and Mrs. Humphrey will make their
home in the city, while Carl will con
tinue on the road with his employers.
This paper extends to the newly mar
ried people the best wishes for their
happiness and prosperity, and hopes
that they may attain the highest for
their ambition and desires. We are
not expecting any cigars, for the way
we were outwitted put the cigars on us.
Poisoned by Sardines.
A special from Ashland, under date
of November 7th, says: "Ptomaine
poisoning, the result of eating canned
sardines for supper last night, came
near ending the lives of Mrs. Arthur R.
Clarke and her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Moulton. The effects of the poison
were not noticed until 9 o'clock, when
Mrs. John A. Reece, who happened to
be at the Clarke home, summoned medi
cal attendance, the victims being help
less. The doctors worked until 1 o'clock
in the morning with the patients and
believe they are nov out of danger, but
will be confined to their beds yet for a
few days. Mr. Clarke was in Lincoln
at the time."
Serious Accident at Eagle
A special from Eagle says: "D. W.
McClurdy, a farmer living two miles
north of that place was thrown from a
buggy in a runaway Thursday nigTit,
and received internal injuries which
may prove fataL"
Improving Their Trackage.
The Burlington road is making some
improvements in its trackage in the city,
raising what is known as the town or
team track, which by the continual use
and the unloading of-refuBe . from the
cars which were beinglpaded" and "un
loaded had raised the 'ground on each
side of the track untiMt twas left much
depressed.
OMAHA'S BID
BARGAIN
CENTER
fU
In
1K
THE RELIABLE STORE
The West's
Greatest General
Supply House
Hundreds of Winter Underwear
Bargains
ALL THIS WEEK
.Nearly 3 Car Loads of High Class Merchan
dise from Mich well known Manufacturers us the
Winsted Hosiery Co., Norfolk
and New Brunswick
Mills, Etc.
Secured by our Xew York JJuyers at a fraction
of their actual worth. Some Surplus Stocks,
some Samples, but all Magnificent IJargainat
Our Special Sale Prices.
The Grandest Lot of Winter Und&rgarment
Bargains Ever Shown in the .West
Only a Few of the .Many Can be .Mentioned.
Men's Woolen Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes and colors, that would sell
regularly up to $1.75. Sale
prices 7.c and l)Hc
Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers, in
blues, greys, tans and scarlets, made
to sell at $2.00 and $2.50. on sale
at $1.25 and $1.50
Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, regular values up to 75c. on sle
at 39cand4'Jc
Dr. Wright's Health Underwear Gar
ments worth to $2.50, in fine wool
ribbed, silk and wool, silk fleeced,
or wool fleeced, (treat bargains at
sale prices 75c, 98c and $1 .50
Men's Union Suits, in extra fine quality
cashmeres or cottons, perfect fitting
garments and worth double our sale
prices. ...88c, $1.50, $1.98,82.50
Men's and Boys' Sweaters.
Entire surplus of one of America's
largest manufacturers, in this sale at
about Yi regular retail prices.
500 Dor. High Grada Wool Sweaters,
and Cardgian Jackets. Sweaters with
4-ply collars, ribbed cuffs and tail, all
sizes, for men and boys, garments
that would sell regularly to $3.50.
at 75c, 8c and $1.50
Heavy Cotton Sweaters, all sizes and
colors, snaps at 25c and 49c
Men's All Wool Flannel Overshirts.
single and double breasted, in blues,
greys and tans, worth regularly up to
$2 50, at Sisc
Men's Black Sataen Shirts, $1.00 quality
the world over, has reinforced sleeves,
great snap at. sale price 59e
Men s Jersey Overshirts, heavy quality,
all sizes, on sale at 25c and 49c
Ladies' Vests and Pants, in heavy
fleeced or .cashmere garments, man
ufactured to sell up to $1.50, in three
lots, at 9He, 75e and 49e
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants,
all sizes, values tip to 75c, sale
prices 25c and 89c
Misses' and Children 's Vests and Pants,
worth to 50c, extra heavy quality!
all sizes, 16 to 34, at 25e and 19e
Ladies' All Wool Union Suits, or Silk
and Wool, worth regularly to $5.00.
saleprioe ;-. $2.98
Ladies' Union Suits, in Wool ex Silk
and Wool, worth to $3.75. Ale
pr'" $1.98
Ladies' Woolen Union Suits, whits or
greys, heavy qsatity, worth nearly
double sale price $1.60 and 8e
Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, worth
to $1.75, all sizes, on sale
at 4e, 75e and 8e
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants, fioe
qualities, all sizes, op to $2.00 value
a 75eand f8e
SEHB YOPR ORDERS AT DHCEj
I
(
(
Y.
.1
"T
y I
---o.
