m
i
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
How To 1'lnd Out.
Fill a bottlu or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours ;
a sedinientor set
tling indicates tin
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
nnd scalding pain in "passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized." It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists mi fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
nook that tells all
about it, both scut free
bv mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Hing-
hamton, N. Y. When nomoof Swamp-noot.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the uddress, lHughauiton, N. Y.
You
Look
Yellow
The trouble is, your liver's
sick. One of its products,
"bile," is overflowing into
your blood.
You can't digest your food,
your appetite is poor, you
suffer dreadfully from head
ache, stomach ache, dizzi
ness, malaria, constipation,
etc. What you need is not a
dose of salts, cathartic water
or pills but a liver tonic
Thedford's
ck-Draught
This great medicine acts gently on
the sick liver. It purifies the blood,
renews theappetite.-feeds the nerves,
clears the brain and cures consti
pation. It is a true medicine for sick liver
and kidneys, and regulates all the
(f'gestive functions. Try it.
At all dealers in medicines
26c package.
The Best Friend
a hoe ever hul Is "DlDoIene." the eld re
liable. L'Uiranteed "one minute" dip that In.l
st.mtlv destroys insect Dests and prevents cholera.!
end cures mature, ecxema and other hoc troubles.!
A penuhie coal tar nremration. free from lime, sul- l
pnur ana oucr lujutious substances.
DipoSene
makes the whitest emulsion of anv din on the market.
which nroves It to he the ourost din made. Now. vou
want the best hou dip, of course. Ilecausa the health
and ...mion 01 your nntmais means n creat cteai to you
Hut liow are you tj know which I the best dl Well,
tne DIPOUENE way is "try i.eiore you uuy. it
this plan strikes you right. v.e are rltfhthere to help
you decide the matter. Write to-day lor a l-'ree Sam- J
ie Howe ofuipoiene, our uuaramee, sou ires
uookoi vaiuatueiniormaiion.
MARSHALL OIL COMPANY, ,.
OepU i Mrhlltown,low. jtf
DO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TnADC Markg
Designs
Copyrights &c.
AnynnonondliiB n nkotrh nnd description may
quickly iiscuitutn our o Inlon fruo whuthcr an
tnvimtinn If prolinhly pntctitnhlo. Communion.
tloiiHHtrlctlycoiitldoiitlal. II ami book on I'titrnto
unit frco. Oldest tiu'oiicy for ai'ctiritip piiteutH.
Intents taken tlirouuh Munn & Co. rccclro
fecial notice, without clinrtro, In tlio
Scientific jWican.
Armndsomely illustrated wppltly, Lnrwost 'olr
riilutioii of any sclontliln Journal. Terms, 13 a
rttnr: imir mourns, i. com uyuu nowtmcuicrH.
)3G1Broadway,NniA,'Ynfk
ittuucu Office m V St., Waaliluutoti, l. C. ,
Be
iMimy interested taxpayers would
like to know just what amou it of j
money the county tins expended on the
model road eutit of Abbum.
At n meeting of the Auburn Printing
and Munufnuturlng Co. (the Herald
establishment) held last week there
were a number of changes made, G.
J. Ii.Mieh and Geo. 1). Carrington ware
elected directors and 0. W. Thomas,
present C. B. & Q. agent at Auburn,
whs elected general manager. U. 0.
CrosH, who bun been local editor for
Home time, nns bought tho'stook Of
J. II. Kennies, present editor of the
Republican. ,)ohn W. Harnhait is
continued as editor in chief. Mr.
Thomas has resigned his position with
the railroad company and will devote
all his time to thu Interests of the
Herald.
A very important dual was cotiHtitiin
mated this week, when 1). W. Evans,
one of the best known young funnels
living In the section east of the city, j
purchased ftom the I)i IV Giuin Com- .
puny, of Nebraska City, the grain
elevator at Bracken. The Until piipeis
to the transaction are to bo signed
todav
C K Ord, the grain man of this
city, will have a half interest in the
new linn. Mr Hvuiw will have1
clnrgu of the business personally at.
bracken and he assures the people of
that vicinity that Auburn priees will
be paid every business day at the eles
valor
Mr. Evans is a young man of lino
business abjlity and will undoubtedly
make a success of the venture In
associating G. E. Ord in the business
with him he litis made a wise move
and the linn will be a strong one in
gveiy way. Auburn Republican .
Long Tonnossoo Fight
Kor twenty years W. I,. Raw Is, of
Dells, Tenu , fought nasal catarih. He
wntes: 'The swelling and soreness in-,
side my nose was fearful, till 1 begun
applying Btieklen'a At men Salve to tl e
sore sui titcc: this caused t ho s.tirunetB
and swelling to disappear," never lo
return." Best salve in existence. 'Joe
at Hill Bros, druggists.
The holiday season, at which "time '
lb1 mails are butdenud with millions
of packages hiid parcels, is now ap- j
preaching and a word of caution to
the uublio Is timely. The disappoint
ment and a'inoyjincH of having a
package "lost in the mail" is generally
understood, but how many people
know that oulji about once in a bun- ,
tired thousand tunes is the loss the '
fault of the mail service or it ejn- (
ployes even when the ftactiwn (lis-
appealing through occasional dishones
ty is also included Except in rare
iustauces the (Mill lies with thu yonder
in cuieless packing, iiisuilicieut en- '
closure, careless instilUeie.nt 6i illegible
add' ess or no addiess at all. The
o
persons encaged in baudliim the mails
are not niiiid leadeis and cannot tel.
wind, is intended unless it appears on .
the package, they don't know what jcu
intended to do it you dtdn'i puui;, ?m
the package wheie it cnu lie le id. ai d
iiiudeistood If you want to ba hap y
In the thought Hint all out Otirisluias
I packages will ieujhlhe friends ()
i whom thrv me intended lake ia HEtie
I care youiself. See t lint your paekHge
is wei' picked, ihoiouuhlywell packei ,
jifoi any uAntite cnrout.e it mny bi m
ti.e liottoin s,tck uia'er ten toiiHut ot 1 1 mi
ii'iiil and and in liMtlint: in and out of
cars siickt are loseed about ami get
Home rough handling. See tluit the
proper addresses and till of it is on Jjie"
pack.tge and, tiett r sMll. add it itgain
on a shipping tagnnd secnely tittuch j
the inn its the wranoer addiess uuiv be i
a I ' r psi rtl turn oil in the giiml ul
liat'dling Belter even thaif thic,
register your p ckage and nu haej
infilled delivery at thu cost of a lew j
cents. Follow'jliis list of. hints iiniFj
'you will have Htl'o ehwitce of coin
j plaining "lost in the in a II. "'"-Neb City
' riibune, . 0 " o
o 0
, o ' A nniraculous1 Curo
The following statement bv H'-.M.
Adams and wile. Henrioita, Ipa.. wfil
interest parents and others3 , !A mlj
aculous cure has tukem place in our
home Our child Jiad eczema o years
find .was pionouficetl jiicuiable," vhen j
we tead about Electrto Bttters4 and J
concluded to fry it. 'Before thu second
bnttlo was all taken we noticed iu
change for the belter, and after taking j
7 bottles he was completely cured "j
It's the upito-dat blootj medfcint)aiiil i
body building tonic, (luaranteed. ,,'iOu j
and $1 00 at. UUL Bros drily store. !
(1 MENACE TO CITIES
Professor Fessenden Sounds a
Note of Warning.
Cities Not Adapted to Oporato Busi
ness Enterprises Loss of Capitnl
Through Now Dovolopmcnts Tho
Dangor a Roal One.
It is becoming more and more gen
erally recognized that undertakings
founded on tho great public needs of
the highly organized society of modern
times should be controlled by society.
Whether, having the power, It Is ad-
vlcnlilo Hint iimtitidnnlltti.u uluiulil m.
tually engage In such undertakings or j
whether they should merely maintain
their control, as It has been aptly put,
through their powers as a landlord, Is
a matter which will be determined by
tho municipalities from political, social I
IMV 111 Vllilv limit V vo v4a iruwiiv,tii rvvii
and economic as well as engineering)
l.lsijniitvitlvivriJ?
Considering the questton from Its en-1
gineering side alone, It Is found that
from the very essential nature of tho !
matter only u certain class of engineer-1
lug undertakings can be elllclently and (
properly operated by states or niunlcl-
pulitles. It Is very important that this
limitation should be recognized, as ,
whore the limitation has been over- j
stepped it has resulted In heavy finan
cial losses to the governing bodies Im
mediately concerned, It has seriously
checked development In engineering
lines, and these results have In conse
quence a Horded a strong argument to
those opposed to municipal operation
of public utilities.
It is true that under state or munici
pal operation some minor and sporadic
dovolppmcnts may be expected, but
nothing of a general or important char
acter. Important developments gen
erally come only from the hands of In
dividuals or bodies responsible only to
OiiuiwiiU'nu mil iv ml(!ifl with llli 111
contlvu of a lurjro nrolll. The ellmina-!
tlon of self responsibility and Incentive
would Inevitably produce ao condition
In industrial and sclentlllc develop
ment analogous to the dark ages.
It Is to be noted that this conclusion
Is derived from engineering cjnsldeva-
tlons alone and does noi incnme any
consu.eruuou iroin uiu jiuiiiii:;ii, nuuiiu
or economic side. There may, it Is
conceivable, bo political, social anil
economic considerations which tend to
affect this limitation. Considered, how
ever, from tho engineering standpoint
alone there can bo no question but
that the Held of state and municipal
operation should be limited to under
takings in which there is no immediate
prosjioct of or need for Improved
method. o
A danger which Is always associat
ed with the ownership of industrial
undertakings is that the capital Invest
ed may be lost through the develop-
men l of new and cheaper methods and.
, processes. I lie extent to wn.cn mans
trial machiuurj; of certain typos U ren
dered obsolete by new Improvements
Hi not always realized. The wi'Iter Is
personally acquainted with one street
car, railroad pianf in which the entire
electrical equipment of the p.twor
house wits thrown out and ropi.icod
wilh Improved machinery four times
within a period of ten years. The Car
ne.;ic cvtn n.iny Is reported, correctly, it
Js belicve l. to" have scrapped on one
occasion mare than tfUMJiUoy worth
of new machinery which had never
been used.
"This lf.is already 1 ecome a serious
mutter for luany municipalities which
have 0 ou'-rugod In undertakings lying
oatslde of the engineering limits ie
llued'abjve. Many of tluMe municipal
ities installed 'plants for, the produc
tion of electric "light at a time prior to
t!ie advent of important Improvements
in general lug and distributing electric
ity, and as thee municipalities In com
mon will, n.o,t ...unlciimlitles ma.ie nor
proper allowance lor ileitreclatloii the
proper allowance tor depi
eapitrH I .-eted has been practically
lost, and in ifdditldn the cost of elec
tric light lf Hie eoiniyner Is much
higher hati.lt is In other j.laces e piip- t!.ailV ,,. .,, t i U .lour
ped with later anil more econom.cal ; j "
types of maehlnory. Iu addition, heavy ' ' l ,
ami expensive repairs have, been ifeees- ., ' , , . . , 0
Bury and the taxes correspondingly In- j wfWh". ff'1 , , t. r'T. ,
creased.. This has 'reacted upon y.e thfoaau Inistration of (he de-
municlpalltles: since the" heavy raTes ' 'mi: !m"' 2 ",w vhl"?t of
have caused manufacturers U, move ' 1),1M"'' ,r,l!'(I1'?w l'v "T.l
away to other towns, and this a:;aln
has still furl her Increased the burden
upon those remaining. There are al
ready Indications thftt a considerable
luunber of these munlclparltle.s which
havo engaged lujmpropor undertakings
are entering uin a period of tlnanciul
dllllculty.-If. A? Kesseuden.oo
If you like coll'Pe Init dare not il 1 1 n '
it. trydJr Slump's ILuilth I'ollee. it
is true that real coffee does distutb the
stomach, near I and Ifldi.ey?-. ha tt
Slump's Healilj Cofl'.'it has not a iali
of true coffee 1n if. Beiit)2 uj.nie Inm
parched gnlins, matt, ete. , it tonus a
wjiolctfouie, loodlike drink jet haviijg
the tiuetl,ivor of 0Old JavTi or0 Mocha
CblW. ''Made irifii "ininute." Call at
our store tin a tieeeuuiple'. oSold'by,
Knrle Gilbert. 0 0 0
THE CASH BOY TALKS.
His Father's Idoa of tho Dollghts of
Municipal Ownership.
"Say, boss," remarked our cash boy
this morning, "my paw Is red hot for
mlunieslekle ownership. I don't know
what that Is, but paw says everybody
Is going to own everything and divide
up the profits. He was telling ma
about it last night.
"Ma asked him where tho people
would get the money to buy those
things, iw they would cost millions of
dollars.
"Taw said, 'Issue bonds.'
"'Yes,' said ma, 'but how will you
pay the bonds when they are due?'
" 'Issue more bonds,' said paw.
" 'But how about the Interest? said
ma. "Won't you have to tax tho neonle
,, , ,
Why, no!' said paw. 'Pay the In
terest with bonds.'
" '1 don't see how you could do that,'
said ma.
ou don't, eh?' replied paw. 'Now,
, i i
vhen we went to housekeeping didn't
I P.V lor all our furniture by giving a
giving
note, and when It came due didn't I
give tho man another note? Vou wom
en know nothing about finance. You
wait until the mlunieslekle ownership
gets in power, we will divide the protlts
among the people, and no onu will have
to work. We will all be Vanderbllts.
Won't you be proud of your hubby
when he becomes part owner of all
public utilities? You see, madam, there
are some things yoij don't know.'
"And then pawHlookod wise. .Ma
stood and gazed at him for some time
and then said:
" 'Yes, there are some things 1 don't
know, and one of those things Is. this:
If there Is a man more lit for the
lunatic asylum than you, I don't know
him.'
"Then 1 commenced to whistle 'Ev
erybody Works but Daddy.' Say,
host, yon see that, lump on the back
of my head? Taw has had that tune
poked at hhn before, and I wasn't look
ing when Ids old shoe came Hying my
vay."-Yonkers StiCtesnmn.
LONG LIVE THE BOSS!
Municipal Ownorship Would Mnko His
Position Impregnable.
Referring to the recent announcement
0 tUill ril1.1(J ,U,,.0I1S ,m, 0ll ,ho imy,.0n
of New York city, the Newark Adver
tiser declares that In the event of mu
nicipal ownership of street railways,
electric light and gas plants, ferries nnd
other public utilities the city omployoos
would constitute a political army that
would make a change of administra
tion impossible. o
It recalls the fact Unit 25,000 .c!ty
employee.! In Philadelphia kept Hilla-
delpkia In the hands of the corrupt
i)r.r::!iin machine for years, and only
gre.it popular uprising overthrew tho
gir.fterr-j.
"If Durham had hiid control of the
street railroads and other public utlll-
utM In Philadelphia through municipal
ownership," It observes, "he could have
laughed at popular uprisings. lie
would huvo been as absolute in his au
thority as the czar."
The point Is well taken.
In other cities the political situation
under public ownership would be a t It
would In Philadelphia and New " ork.
I'iiWn may be overthrown t'ind
grafters turned out whenever the pub
lic will II at present. Public ownership
of all public utilities would end this.
If would hin&l tin; people hand and
font and deliver, thorn into the hand 4
of political grafters. Long Itranch
Uecrd.
M. O. In Chicago an Dc-.d an C?esnr.
One of the mod remarl;:''.)!e reversals
of public opinion on i;ecord i?i that
which has" taken place in Chicago In
the past year in the mutter of mu
nicipal ownership and operation. The
municipal ownership theory, which n
llftif, iii.ii-r. tlmii ti x'fi-lt titrtt t iw tli-ilt rii I
,.,,' w1, m ,,,, 'vigor as to attra -t
, ,, , ,
' HIl" llll'lli Kill III UK' (IMIJ i; l'l - 1 ll.l'U
world. Is now the deadest, duck In the
pond. Apparently nobody believes In
II ...... I.......... ...(.". I., I., .. I.. ,,...
! ? V , , . ' V
Mid not until then, lo consider an en
largement; ?f their responsibilities.
Evvrctt AV. Jiurdett.
A wostorn Wonclor
.'riioruV u I I CI, . I Ui.i.-l
that's
twice asoblL' as last year Thiswonder 1
h W L. jny, who from a wftffch' ot 10
pounds lias mmvn cto over 180 I'o
says: "I Kullered with a teirible couuh
and dtuitois gave ma up to die of don
sumption. I was reducel to'lfO'uouri'ils '
when I began tak'tig Dr. Jong's New
UiHi'ovet y for cunsuifiptioii, coughs and
cold-
Ndw, afte'r taking fii botHt'fl, I
nave more than doubled in weight and
liril I ilfjl ult'o Mil lill Onlil uill-11
w ,
'oijiuii 111,11 cold cine (iiiaianlPetl by.,
dill Bros, Druggists. oOc iimJ 51.00.
Trial bottle ftet;.
00
Piles get quick relief from Dr.
Shoop'rt Magic Ointinont. Remember
it's made alone for I'llesand it works
with certainly und satisfaction. Itelis
lug, painful, protudlng, or blind piles
disappear like magic by its ubo Try
It nd boo I All dealers.
A FRIENDLY TIP
UurlnR the month of December wo
give Oreen Trading Stamps with each
ciihIi purchase, excepting phonographs
and icoords. These statu pa are tho
same as used by the Gllmoro Arm
Ktrong Big Store and entered in tho
same books.
Tills offer gives you n proiclum on
your holiday purchases, such us
watches, silverware, jewelry, china,
cut glass, sewing machines, organs and
pianos. Can you think of more ciin
tlcing lines to snlect your resents
from? Our prices aro no higher
than other stores and in addition you
get stamps with each purchase. Wo
are a new firm, our goods mo new, our
prices aro right and we aro hero for
business.
We give Green Trading Stamps ua
an inducement to show our sincerity.
Auburn Music & Jewelry Co
Wft of Court House, Auburn Neb.
W. W. FliAZIER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Nemaha, Nebr.
All calls promptly uttendoa
Phono 28
STULL & HAWXBY
ATTORNEYS
LAW, UKAI, KSTATICCOl.I.KCTIONS
Ullh!(!N over I'oHloillco UulMIn, at.
1 runic Ni'uI'h old Htimil,
AUBUBN
N EMI ASK A.
J. JLG. Oi-otliei-
in the '
MRS. HILL BUILDING
Shoe Rcnairine:
Harness Repairing'
1
i Hand Mau'o Harnoss a Specialty
!
The Youth's
Companion
FOR E.VERY
MEMBER. OF
THE FAMILY
j
HE volume for 1907 will
give for $1.75 an amount
of good reading efptivaleiit to
twenty 400-page books history,
fiction, science, biography and
miscellany costing ordinarily
$1.50 each. Sample Copies of
The Youth's Companion and
Announcement for 1907 will be
sent to any address free.
Every New Subscriber
who cuts out and sends this slip at
once with narno and address and
$1.75 will receive H
All the issues ot Tho Companion (or tho
remaining weeks of 1906. Thanksgiv
ing, Christmas and New Year's Double
Numbers. The Companion's Four-Leaf
Ranging Calendar for 1907 in xa colors
and gold, and Tho Companion for the
5? weeks of 1907 a library of tho best
reading for every member of the family.
C1 A 9011 i" caHh and many other special
awards to subscribers wlio set
'new subscriptions. Send for inforinuliou.
TUE YOUTH'S COMPANION. BOSTON, MASS.
Ntw subscriptlous received at this office.
n
MM
