.ujiu.it iimiymi'iojjn mt-irummjejnmi-wixim. miwiiujiijiiif.miiui mmiMUitM 'j'im uwnram- Mww'-Kj.iMwfr3i-rrrpumn 'u.u'nxpniriifxwAijmjtEnatt.Yimiiit Hcorao MoCluro sold 14 one way and :'.7 round trip tickets to Auburn last Friday. Miss TIttr.nl Parkor camu in from .Auburn lust Friday and ia visiting her cousin, Mis Nell io Sanders. Brownville Items Yon never heard of any one tilling Foley's Honey and Tar .nd not beiiiK uatlHlled. For hiiIo bv M T Hill. .Too Owens and family came in from Wymoro last Saturday on a visit to relatives, relurnini; home Tuesday. On account of high water at Beatrice the passenger train only ran as far ns Itockford Thursday. Both trains wero about three and a half hours late. W. II. Barker's seven-year-old son Is very sick with acute Bright'udiBeasoof the kidneys nephritis caused by tho nfler effects of an attack of scarlet fever. Tho rainfall Monday and amounted to 1:.15 inches. Tuesday night and Wednesday morning It amounted to 2,65 Inches a total of 4.20 inches. Miss Minnie Yates gave a party to some of her friends Wednesday event ing. Fifteen guests wero present and express themselves as having u delight ful time. W. II. Ilider had a queer experience with a pig recontly. II o had a young sow in a pen by herself. A few days ago he noticed that the pig in that pen was a mule and tho Bow pig had disap peared, As the pen was a tight board ono with an opening in the side to pour slop into tho trough, Mr. Rider had not paid nny particular attention to tho pig and does n6tknow when the change was made, and has no idea who would do such a trick. Win Kauffmati was an Auburn visit or Tuesday. G M Lewolllng started Tuesday even ing to Beaver City. J 0 Denser of Auburn wob lookhig nfter business In our berg Tuesday, W T Urldgewator started for Beaver City Monday, where he expects to on gago In farming. Mrs Fritz and children, with Grand ma Parker, started Tuesday evening to Clovoland, Ohio, oti an extended visit. Tho 4th has come and gone and a vast amount of money burned, but Brownvillo came through without an accident of any kind. A II Helmer, formerly of Brownvillo but now ono of Beaver City's leading merchants, was renewing old acquaint ances here Tuesday. This section was visited by tho Monday heaviest rain of the season Tuesday night, about four inches falling, which will make It very hard to save the wheat crop. Earl Young had a runaway Monday morning, the horso becoming detached from the buggy and running home, leaving Earl to walk. But little- dam ago was Uouo. MarriedAt tho home of the bride's parents, Sunday, July 0. 1002, Mr. Chester Sedoras and Miss Ella Sapp. They wont at once to a well furnished homo on Firet and Atlantic streets. Thty havo the best wishes ef a host of friends. Old Settlers' Reunion Saturday, Aug. 16 At u meeting of the executive com" mittee of tho Nemaha County Old Settlers' Assoclotion it waB decided to hold tho annual reunion and picnic on Saturday, Aug. 10th. F. L. Woodward was appointed the committee on stand rights. f A PLAIN THOUGHT 1 fSIMPLY EXPRESSED If You are Pleased Tell Others $ w iT.L m ,- . , J1I lOI, I en lJS. TE0UMSEH CHAUTAUQUA Opens July 12th and continues until July 20th. An excellent program has been prepared and the grounds are in excellent condition, but two blocks from tho public square and but four blocks from tho depot. Reduced rates over the railroads. Tho exercises each day will bo diversified, instructive, en tertaining and enjoyable. Secure a catologue for Information. J. II. Dundah, Manager. The Nemaha river is higher than It has been thia season and is still rising this (Friday) morning. It is over the bottom south and west of Nemaha. Seymour Iiowe has lost 75 acreB ot wheat, all but seven acres of which wan in tho shook, and 50 acres of corn. Part of Mrs Gilbert's wheat south of town is also gone, and August Quiller, Wm. Hawxby, Marshal Pryor and many others are losers. Harry Cole has lost his whole crop of wheat and corn, and Frunk Hawxby is also a heavy loser. IT'S 000L IN COLORADO July 1 to 13 August 1 to 14, 23, 21,30, 31 Soptember 1 to 10 On the above days the Burliugton Route will sell round trip tickets to Colorado at extraordinarily low rates It's cool in Colorado all summer long and there are hundreds of resorts in tho Rockies where ono may escape from tho heat of the plains and spend an altogether delightful vacation. A card to J. Francis, general passen ger ugent, Omaha, Neb., will bring you a good Htipply of Colorado booklets that will help you plan your trip. 8 20 Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and can safely be given to children. For sale by M T Hill. TO THE N0RTHEEN LAKES The Burlington Route announces uncommonly low -rates to lake resorts of Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Iowa for tno following dates: July 0 to 10. August 1 to 15. September 1 to 10. Bettor ask the nearest Burlington itoute agent nuout the uuovw excur-t sionu and take advantage of the low rates named. u 18 All our farmor readers should take advantage of the unprocedonted club bing offor we this year make, which Includes with this paper The Iowa Homestoad, Its Special Farmers' Insti tute editions, and Tho Poultry Farms er. These three publications aro the best of their class and should bo in every farm homo. To them wo add for local, county and general news our own paper nnd tnako tho price for tho four for ono yoar$1.35. Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small an amount of mouey. Tho papers named which wo club with our own are well known throughout tho west nnd commend tliomsolvea to tho reador's favorablo attention upon mere mention. The Homestoad Is the great agricultural and live stock paper of tho west. Tho Poultry Farmer is tho most practical poultry paper for the farmer published In tho country, and tho Special Farm era' Institute editions aro tho most practical publications for the promo tion of good farming ever published. Take ad vantage of thia great offor. Will Cure Consumption. A A Hor ren, Finch, Ark., writes, "Foloy's Honey and Tar is tho best preparation or coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in tho first Btsges." For sale by Hill. After all, it's the simp, lest things that are hardest to think out Come to us when you GOODS for BOYS or will assist Call in and see us if you want to subscribe for any paper published in the United States. Last Friday Mis. Albert Sampson tied her horse to a freight car west of the depot while Bho wont inside the depot. When the west bound passen ger train started out it backed on tho sidetrack, couplod on to the freight car and started backing it up to the eleva tor to get another car before any one noticed that a horse was tied to it, Eli Knapp saw tho horso following tho tralu and ran and untied the hitchstrap, A brokeu shaft wub the ouly damage done. This is tho second occurrence of the kind within a month. Old papers for sale at thia office. My llttlo eon had nn attack of whoop ing cough and was threatened with pneumonia; but for Chamberlhin's Cough Remedy wo would have had a serious time of it.' It also saved him from soveral severe attacks of croup. II J Stlckfadon, editor World-IIearld, Fair naven, Wash. For sale by W W Keeling. Tho Advertiser and the St. Louis Globe Democrat both one year for only S1.75. I v JK. e-Kt.K-KK--KKK-t1K--K 1 want SUMMER MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS and we your thought in GOODS A New Stock of Summer Goods Just Received Lawns from 4c to 25c a yard Embroidered Batiste 20c a yard, worth 35c Ladies' and Children's Gauze Vests, 4c to 25c Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, 5e to S1.50 11 Ikincls of Summer Dry Goods, CloHing, Shoes, Hats, Groceries 8c Crilna. AT LOWMAN OR COURSE JBROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA AMERICA'S T BANNER SALVE the most healing salve In the world, For milo by M. T. Hill. J , B. Hoover siwb ho attended his first Fourth of July celebration In Ne braska at Brownvillo forty-seven years ago last Friday, Tho celebration was held southoast of where tho depot is now located, on ground that has long sinco boon swallowed up by the Mis eourl river. Fow are now living that attended that celebration. Mr. Hoover was then living with his father, Dr. Hoover, in a hewed log house located just north of where his present brick house Btimda. The brick liouso was built by Dr. Hoover In the summer of 1S57 forty-live years ago. It 1h one of the best houses in Nemaha to-day. Mr. Hoover Is probably hotter posted on the early history of Nomnha county than any other person, and could write an Interesting story. IIo has prom ised ub that if ho ever gets time enough ho will writo a history of the settle ment of Nemaha county. We hope he will Boon And the time to do so. Old Settlers Picnic Foley's Honey and Tar 1b peculiarly adapted for asthma, bronchitis and huaraeue.33, For sale by M T Hill. Saturday Old papers for sale at this oflice A SPLENDID REMEDY Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lumba go and sciatic pains yield to tho pene Dating influence of Ballard's SnowLin iment. It penetrates to the nerves and bono and being absorbed into tho blood its healing properties are convoyed to overy-part of tho body and effect some wonderful cures, Mr D F Moore, agent Illinois Central railway, Milan, Tenn, states; I havousod Ballard's SnowLin Iment for rheumatism, backache, otc.in my family. It is a Bplendid remedy Wo could not do without it. 25c, &0c and 81 at Hill's drug Rtoro. Tho Advertiser and tho Chicago In tor Ocean for 81.50 REAL ESTATE, LOAN and Insurance Agent, Collections made Notary Public in ofilco. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. Notico to Non-RosidontDofondant To Floronco Mornlion, noti-reslilcnt ilofuiul- aiit. You aro liornliy notllloil that on tho 20th ilny of Juno. 1902, John M. Mcr8hnn Moil ii liouuon ng.unmyoii in mo uismni conn or Moirinhu county, Nobrnsku, tho object ami prnyor of which nro to obtain n illvorcn from you on tho Kromiil I hut you lmvo wilfully ulmiuloninl tho plulntlll' without unod cimiho lor tho term of two years lsi pnst, You uro required to imswor thin potltlon on or boforo MonUny, the 'JSth iluy of Julv, 1002. JOUN M. MKHSHON. U. FRANK NBA L, 1'liuutlir. Attornoy for Plaintiff. REPUBLICAN PAPER Editorially fearless Consistently Republican Always News from all parts of the world. Well written, original stoiicn. Answers to queries on all subjects Articles on Health, tho Home, New Books, and on Work About tho Farm and Garden. T WEEKLY IHTER OMAN Tho Intku Ocean is a member of tho Associated Press and also is tho only western newspaper receiving the entiro telegraphic nows service of the Now York Sun and special cable of tho New York World, besides daily roports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout tho coun try. No pen can tell more fully why it s tne best " earth. 52 twelve page papers 52 One dollar; a year Jirimul nf news from everywhere and a perfect feast of sjwcial mutter .... , Subscribe fo? The Advertiser and the Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both papers for $1,50. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH St. Louis and the Work of Preparation for the Great World's Fair of 1903 August 16 STJ8SGRD2E AT QKCH FOR The St. Leys Tho Great Kcnubllcun I'u per or America The (Jreat Newspaper or tho World G lobe-Democrat BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID ASK YOUR GROCER FOR jj The 5 Minute Breakfast food Purina Health Flour HAKES "BHUST BKEAD Purina Mills, St. Louis, Mo, Daily. Including Sunday One Year SO 00 0 inouthB :s 00 3 months l 50 Dally. Without Sunday Ono Year S4 00 U months 2 00 l) months 1 00 Sunday Edition 10 to (10 PaRoa One Year 32 () months 1 00 00 The "Twicea-Week" Issue of the Globe-Democrat at One Dollar a Year Is tho greatest nowspapor bargain of tho orb. It la almost equal to a Dtillv a tha price of a Weekly. It rivpb tho latoat telegraphic news from all tho world every Tuesday and Friday. Its market reports aro ooiupleto and correct in evory detail, It has no equal na a home and family journal, and ought to be at every fireside In the land. Two papers every week. Elijkt pnges or move every Tuenday and Friday. v One Dollar for quo year, Samplo Copies Free, Addtess THE GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louis, Mo. X -) i JL 4. np' -(Mi