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The Nebraska Advertiser
aV. . tHUrUKRti rubUnlur,
Subscription Sl.BO run ykak
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1800.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National
For President of the United States,
WILLIAM MoKIMjEY.
of Ohio.
ForVico President,
GAIUtETT A. HOB ART,
of New Jersey.
State
For Governor JOHN A. McCOLL
For LloutonantGoveriior...ALONZO TEFFT
ForBecretaiy of Stuto J. A. PIPEll
For Auditor P. O. HEDLUND
For Treasurer C. E. CAHEY
ForSupt. Pub. Instruction..!!. K. COIIUETT
For Com. Pub. Lands 11. 0. UU8SELL
For Supremo Judgo j ROBERT RYaN
iM. P. KINKAID
For Regont .. W. G. WHITMORE
For Congressman 1st Dlst J. B. STRODE
ELECTOKS
At Large T.E.HOUTZ, F. J. 8ADILEK
First District A. J. BUHNHAM, Nemaha
Hoconcl Dletrlct -A. C. FOSTER, Douglas
Third Dlstrlot SOL DRAPER, Knox
Fourth Dlstrlot U. A. DERBY, Seward
Fifth District... J. L, McPHEELEY, Kearney
Sixth District M. L. Fill ESS, Valley
County
For State Senator CHURCH HOWE
For Represeutatlvos, Third district
HEYMOURjHOWE
HENRY 0 FERUUSON
For Representative, fith dUt...O. A. CuRHIN
For Coroner DU. JOHN B. JACK
For Commissioner, 3d dls.FRED KEICHEL
OUR TICKET.
The ticket nominated by the repub-
licans of Nemaha county is a good one,
and we believe every man on the ticket
will be elected.
Church Howe has so often run for
otllce, and the years that he hasn't been
a candidate himself has stumped the
county for the other fellows, that he is
known by almost every mttn, woman
and child in the county. He will carry
Nemaha county by a good big majority
he always doeB that and Johnson
county will do better jet. Even his
enemies concede his election this year
as senator from Nemaha and Johnson
counties.
For representatives the ropublican
convention chose two good, 1 -an, in
telligent men, who will carry out the
desires ot their constituents ably and
honestly. Seymour Hows (who, bv
the way, is no relation, so far as is
known, of Church Howe), was nomin
ated by acclamation. He has lived in
Nemaha precinct for over thirty years,
out this is the iirat time he has ever
consented to run for an office. He is
highly esteemed by hid acquaintances
as an honorable man in every way, a
good neighbor, charitable, and in every
way fitted for the position for which
he is an aspirant. He will get a big
vote in his home and adjoining pre
cincts. Henry C. Ferguson, of Julian, the
other nominee for representative, ia
also making his first canvas for a pub
lic office. He is of more than average
intelligence, is a good speaker, and
makes a good impression wherever lie
goes. His neighbois speak highly of
him. The more Mr. Furgeson and Mr.
Howe are known the better they are
liked. Mr. Ferguson served over four
years in the Union army. Mr. Howe,
though yet in his teens, assisted in the
"underground railway," and had many
thrilling escapes. Both have been re-
publicans ever since the organization
of that party.
O. A. Corbln, of Johnson county,
who was noraiuated for tloat represeu
tative, is also an old soldier. He has
baen there before," having been elect
ed tloat representative in 1888. II is
a sound man in every respect. He
made a good representative eight years
ago, and with the experience he Inis
had will do better work in the next
session of the legislature.
For county attorney A. J. Bumbara
was renominated. Mr. Burnham is
now serving his fourth year as county
attorney. Ho has been a successful
adviser and prosecutor, and Increases
.3H seWi
W MIHII III llll II nil II I II II III I I II III II I II lllll IIIIIIHI
in efficiency. Ho is a good campaigner
and will do excellent work for tho
caiiHO of republicanism.
Br. John 13. Jack, the nomineo for
coroner, ia a young man who was born
and raised in Nemaha county. Ho is
a homo product. Ho is a graduate, we
believe, of tho Peru normal school and
of Hush medical college. Dr. Jack re
cently located at Brownville, where he
is getting a good practice. Ho is a fine
young man in every respect.
For couaty commissioner for tl e
Third district Fred Keichel, a well-toi
do farmer of Washington precinct, was
nominated! Mr. Kwicliel is a Gorman,
a man who has succeeded in his own
business, and one who is highly spoken
of by those who aro acquainted witli
him. Ho is a good business man, well
posted, and will make a good county
commissioner.
Remember that a vote for Bryan is
a vote for the present tariff or a worse
one, causing u continuation of the
present hard times, or a change for the
worse.
CONSCIENCE HIS TYRANT.
TVoee of m Young- Man Who Always Ful
filled His Promises.
There wna an imxloUH, doubtful look
on the young fellow's face as ho paced
up and down tho alslo In a Broadway
cable car tho other evening. There
were- half a dozen seats, yet tho young
man took no notice of them, and con
tkiucd hia restless pacing to and filo,
says tho Xew York Herald.
"Seuts in front, plenty of 'em," said
the conductor, brusquely.
Tho young- man continued his patrol.
A benevolent old gentleman pulled
him by the coat and said: "Here's a
Bent, sir." Tho young" man shook his
head.
A newcomer entered the car, and, be
ing an altogether officious person,
pointed to the vacant seata. The young
man still walked.
"Hello, Henry I" exclaimed a dapper
young fellow, an. acquaintance of the
peripatetic, who just then bounced
into tho car. "Why don't you sit down?
What In the world makes you walk up
nnd down like that?"
"Conscientious scruples," sold tho
young- pedestrian. "You see, I promised
her that I would walk down to tho
florist and get some roses for her. I
would much have preferred to ride, you
know. It's hot and dusty, and so I'm
compromising with myself by walking
and riding at the same time."
He turned on his heel and passed up
the car.
TEMPERATURE DURINQECLIPSE
The Wonderful BclontlOo Dlecevoir of m
French Astronomer.
The astronomers are constantly on
the lookout for something remarkable
which may be connected with natural
phenomena. Upwards of 50 years ago
Prof. Mtircet, of Geneva, Switzerland,
suggested that the&irkenlngof the sun
during solar eclipses probably had
some slight effect on the temperature.
In 1852 M. Berigny, a French astrono
mer, commenced some experiments
which were calculated to test the truth
of tho theory advanced by Prof. Mar
oet. He provided himself with delicate
instruments of the most approved pat
tern and took 21 observations between
August, 1852, and May 3, 1801. In sum
ming up the results of this -remarkable
series of observations M. Herlgny says:
"I find that when the Bky is free from
clouds during an eclipse the tempera
ture of the air Is sensibly lowered, but
If the sky Is overcast with clouds, how
ever thin and attenuated, the tempera
ture Is increased from the monient'of
contact until some minutes after the
eclipse is ended."
Here Is something certainly won
derful, the most remarkable point
about It being the fact thnt during
cloudy weather the temperature rises
from the moment of contact! And the
moon Is 240,000 miles away, too.
CATS AS SOUVENIRS.
JAnm of Feline That Trace Its Anoaitrj
to Independence IlalL
As a historical souvenir the cat 1b a
decided novelty, which comes from the
sacred shadow of Independence hall,
saysthcPhlladelphlaKeaord. Some time
ago people whose business took them
through the historic old hall and the
surrounding square frequently saw a
colony of common looking cots loafing
about in that vicinity. All these ani
mals could trace tkeirjinccstors back
to a couple of good ratters which had
beon Introduced Into the cellars of the
old hall to depopulate the rodents which
thrived and fattened there. The cats
cleaned out the one nuisance, and be
came nuisances In turn. They were
cared for and fed by a colored man
named Charley, employed in the sheriff's
office. When Urn animals increased
so rapidly as to threaten to overrun tho
place Chnrley conceived a brilliant idea.
He decided to turn the cats Into money.
He found people were willing to pay as
high as one dollar for a cat born and
roared in Independence hall. Ho hoon
disposed of all but one or two of the cats.
Thu&e few survivors were left in the hall
when the sheirff's office moved up to
the city hall and took Charley with It.
llll IMIIH mil I II Hill
DIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY
aro dangerous, and you should not bo
without a bottle of Begga'DlarrheaBal-
satn in the house at this season of the!
year, as it relieves at once. No bad
rosults follow Sold by Taylor.
Six weeks ago I suffered with a very
severe cold ;was almost unablo to speak,
My friends all advised me to consult a
physician. Nottcing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy advertised in the St.
Paul Volka Zoithung I procured a bot
tle, and after taking it a short while
was entirely wall. I now most heartily
recommend this remody to anyone suf
fering with a cold. Wm Keil,078solby
Ave., St. Paul, Minn. For sale by
Taylor, tho druggist.
RELIEVED OF TERRIBLE PA1N3
R. E. Morse, traveling salesman,
Galveston, Texas., says: Ballard's
Snow Liniment cured me of llhoumii
tism of three months standing alter
use of two bottles. J. S. Doan, Dan
vlllo. Ills., says 1 have used Ballard's
Snow Liniment for years and would
not be without it. .1. H, Grouh, Rio,
Ills., says Ballard's Snow Liniment
cured terrible pains in back of head
and nock when nothing else would.
Every bottle guaranteed. Price GO
cents. Sold by Taylor the druggist.
Clinton, Missouri.
Mr A L Armstrong, an old druggist
and a prominent citizen of HUh enter
prising town, says: "I sell forty differ
ent kinds of cough medicine, but have
never in my expei ienue sold so much
of any ono article as I have of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup.AII who use it say it
is the most uerfect rpmedv fnr flniiuii
Cold, Consumption, and all diseases of
me i nroar ana flings they have ever
irieu.- ai is a speclllc for Croup and
Whooping Cough. It wil' relieve a
cough in one minute. Contains no opi
ates. Price 25 and ro cents
Sold by Taylor, the druggist.
Take the wagonette when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Easy riding.
Quick time. All trains met. John
McElhaney, proprietor.
bx i e
BEGGS' TROPICAL OIL
The only liniment on the market to
daj that has u positive guarantee to do
all the lable calls for. Its great strength
and wonderful curative powers are
partioulaaly noticeable in deep seatrd
aiseases, such as Rheumatism, Neural
gia, etc. Taylor keeps it.
My littlf boy, whuu two years of age,
was taken ill with bloody flux. I was
advised to use Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
luckily procured part of a bottle. I
carefully read the directions and Rave
it accoidingly. HH was very low,
but slowly and surely he began to im
prove, gradually recovered, and is now
as stout and strong .as ever I leel
sure it saved his life. I never can
praise the Remedy half its woith. I
am Horry every one in tho world doeH
not know hew it is. as I do. Mis.
Lina S. Ilintou.GrahaiiiHville, Marlon
Co., Florida. For sale by Taylor, the
druggist.
mi
life and speeches of
IVIcKinley
(ILLUSTHATED)
GIVEN AWAY
witli a four months, subscription to
The St. Joseph Daily Herald. Tu every
person sending us $1.35 for four (4)
mouths' subscription to The Dailj
Hera'd on 50 sents for six raonthi'
subscription to The Weekly Herald we
will iwnd, postage prepaid, one paper
bound volume (320 psges) containing
LlKK AND SPEKCIIKS OF WILLIAM Mc
KlNLEV. Silk cloth binding, 40c extra.
Half morocco, 55c extra.
ADDRESS CHDers TO
Herald Publishing Co,
ST. JOSEPEI. MO
Since 1878 there have been nine eph
demies of dysentery in different parts
of the country in which Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was used with perfect succss. Dysen
tery, when epidemic, is almost as se
vere and dangerous as Asiatic cholera.
Heretofore the bpst efforts of the moHt
skilled physicians Iiuvh failed to check
its ravages, tills rwnedy, however, has
cured tin most malignant cases, "both
of children and adults, and under the
most trying conditions, which proves
it to be the best mebicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by
Taylor' the druggist.
L'.ipans Tabules.
Rlpans Tabules assist digestion.
Rlpans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Rlpans Tabules euro constipation.
Rally
JRA ,
The INew York
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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ramily JN ewspaper
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is a national organization advocating
"Protection to American Labor an4
Industry" aa explained by its conatitu
tien, at follow :
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American Ubor by a tariff on import, whioh
dMuattly eeoure American industrial preeuete
again the eomeetitiea of fsreifn kbor."
There are no personal or private
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m
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