I
Sleep is nature’s re
building period. \ hen the
energy used by the brain,
muscles an i organs is re
newed. I f you In e sleep,
vour system is robbed of
the strength sleep should
give. Continued loss of
sleep multiplies this loss
until you become a phys
ical wreck. Dr. Miles'
Nervine quiets the irri
tated nerves and brings
refreshing, invigorating
sleep. Nervine contains
no opiates, and t he re for
leaves no had after-effects.
"For over two year* I suffered un
told agonies; my friend* thought I
was going crazy. T could not sleep
nor rest ut all. 1 tried different doc
tors. but failed to tltid relief. My
head would ache all I In* time; l was
tike one drunk; could not concentrate
my mind, and was so rest loss and
worried that sleep was out of tho
question. After taking one bottle of
It. Mlhs’ Nervine I felt wonderfully
changed.* I am now on my third bot
tle and am gaining all the time. I
can lie down and sleep like a child,
und nm able to do my work.”
MIlS. MAY St'OTT, English, Ind.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Nerv
ne, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) if It fails
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Private Sale
fOV\ r\ TKK AHI’KIKH CIK III-ICA 1 I »*1 lAVsAI.I
Vile Slate of Nebr i-ka' ^
Richard***!! County *
I.J S. I,out. Treasurer of the county of
Richardson, in the State of Nebraska, do hen -
by certify that tin- following deicribed real*
3*tate m said County and Stale lowit: I*«»t No.
fve |5| in block No. sixtv-s■•ven flfi! situated in
ahe rillntfC of Rnlo proper, was on the 2*th da\
vl February. 1H07. duly sold by mein the man
1,m provided l>\ law, at private sale at the
County Treasurer'soffice, m the court house in
viid County, til*' same Iteviua been offen d at
public sale, and not sold for want of bidders,
for the delinquent taxes thereon for the year of
I1W. amount in a to eiuhty-nix cents, including
mterest ami penalty thereon ami costs allowed
b\ law to II. f,. Kloepfel foi tU* sum "f one
Jollar and thirty - x cents. \ud 1 further cer
tify that unless redemption is made >l said real
H>tato in tiie m inner provided! by law the s.iiil
H. ?,. Kloepfel ot his assigns, will be entitled
io a deed therefor, on and lafter the 1st day of
March, V I>. HHr.t on surrender of this certifi
cate.
Ill witness Whereof, I have hereunto N.-t my
Hand and seal this*J<ih day of February A. I*.
UW7. J. S. Lorn, Treasurer
R. A. Nk.it/i i , Richardson County.
Deputy Ishai.I Nebraska
F'fsi publication November t>, 3 times
Notice of Referees' Sale of Reel
Estate
Notice i* heroin given that In virtue of a
iudgmentli partition entered on the athdcy
of November 1U !-, in an action pending in ti e
4tis riot court of Richardson County. Nebraska,
u which M vrtlo Sehaible Mulligan • p’amiiff
ju.i c.. * 1.. S»' It.11 hie, widow of .Inhii Sehaible.
Jr., deceased, l.atita Sehaible, Roy sehaible,
I wi Sehaible, I1 ut Sehaible and W i am
\l > k v,, iioieiidmis. .1 ml in putsttaiu of
tn. order directing the sale of tile premises
#itP . d .it Haul oati-e November H, Won and ip
pursne tee to an order of -ale issued out of said
c. hi i t - ad cause, we, the iiuderHigtied refer
ee- >it t*ariiti**it hi naid action, w ill offer for salt*
i/? b c aitctioti .iit«l h -ll to the highest bidder
i , i on tin llili (l a \ of l> c« ntlH*r. I'JUS, sale
i !»*•», ciigat one 1 ./clock p. tit., at the West
i <\ <»l ill court house in l-'alls City in
. ill. following .!«•-,• tiled real estate
v HMUth iii.i of the north east
i i.-t . of Rodion tinny •" in township ft)
* \ range •*>\o >ut tn'iii K cltard- ni Coitn
v . \ < .iska. I'tie purchaser takes the real
!.• ‘ ft IV uloW 'h lloWef.
v ! \ 'til* r • m, i-1 ■*.
V. a o' v \ h, .*. R. Scott,
\ ’ » ni. d. K. Wn.niri .
R. I. K I AVIS.
Referees.
I . V, • ll V>\ ’ill he I- la, a timen.
«'aw Lungs
i ope mu' in
< m- • i* run o ii<t and
v i i ' t m (I mull >
. - • I'hi* kill* the
•t •» en obstinate
tf »• mi . v*i :o- lung*, and
l . - h , i 1'Ih* genuine
> * ■ * ' l ' oa«*k«g e. Kerr’s
f. .;_
Private Money.
f\ . a( ' in in v to loan on Real
M'trtgagfs bought and
soifl. p-tll at I*' i rst Nniional
8.eik 3-11 A. J. W’kavkk
Old People
Need VINOL
it strengthens and vitalizes
Vinol tones up the digestive organs,
aids assimilation, enriches the blood,
und rejuvenates every organ in the
body. Jn this natural manner Vinol
replaces weakness with strength.
are positive it will benefit every
-aid person who will give it a trial.
11 It don’t we will refund their money.
A. G. WANNER, Falls City, Neb
HOW DiPHTiiE ilA IS SPREAD
Bacillus Conveyed by Poultry Into the
Cattle Yaidt ai d Stables of
the Farms.
Tin' cnurii, in- mortality from
diphtheria in ■ :ig \\i.i'il pigeons of
late years has f it a. n*. I the subject of
invi 'lignlion by m • al men for
some time pa.-l. ami ns a result of
(heir labors we bar been assured
that the haeterium which caused this
mortality was tint communic able
either to man or m other animals.
Mat l>r. W. I . Sa "'ion of the Lon
don School of I 'ii i ' il Medicine,
has just contribute i a long account
of the disease to the i.aucel, wherein
lie contends that in supposing the
virulence of this disease lo he eon
lined to the wood pigeons we are
probably laboring under a grave mis
take. Hi Ini' at am rate shown, if
he has not actually proved, that the
wood pigeon bacillus is equally de
structive to the d inii i a I'd pigeons,
and that these in turn infect game
birds and dotuestiraleil fowls. Tire
latter carry the disease into the cat
tle yards and stables of farms, vic
timizing the horses mi tIn* one li .ml
and cows on the other. Thciui the
teamster and the milkman among
the farm hands become infected, the
latter distributing the germs with
the milk sent to town !
EXPOSITIONS PLANNED.
Prague, in I»<ilicniin, is now hold
ing a gnat exposition, to last I'roin
May until November, having put up
v 1 large exposition halls and 100
smaller edifices, housing '.’,•!()() ex
hibitors. The Experiment and Edu
cational Institute for R rowing of
lierlin, (termauy, intends to hold the
international hurley and hop exposi
tion at lierlin from October 10 to IS.
Warsaw. Russia, intends soon to have
a permanent exposition of all articles
and goods manufactured beyond the
limits of Russia “for the purpose of
getting better acquainted with for
eign trade." China is preparing to
demonstrate to the world the value
and variety of its productions by an
exposition at Nankin. The Mexican
national exposition is to he held in
Puebla in the spring of 1910.
BOTH GUILTY.
X’lie man who prided himself on
his keen perceptions watched the wit
ness on the stand with intensity,
and nodded his head vigorously at
the closing words of the bewildered
wit ness,
“That man's concerned in it," said
the keen observer to his friend.
"Midn't you notice how his eves
shifted around?”
"Mow about tins next one?” in
quired the friend.
"He's guilty of something,” as
serted the keen observer. “No man
stares at people in that bold, defiant
way if he has a clear conscience.”—
Youth's Companion.
IMPUDENCE.
- — ■ ■ - - — -
“Now, boy, this is important. It's
an invitation to dinner!"
Messenger—Thanks, lady. But 1
don't think I kin accept. Me dress
suit’s in hock!
WILLING TO OBLIGE.
“Look here,” roared the angry
man who had bought a lot of su
burban real estate, “that ground you
sold me is under water and there are
actually little tish swimming about.”
“Oh, I’ll fix that all right,” as
sured the oily-tongued agent.
“Then you’ll give me another lot
or return my money?”
“Not exactly that, but I'll send
you out some fishing tackle to catch
the fish.”
THAT INDEFINABLE AIR.
“There’s no use talkin’,” said
Farmer Corntossel, as he knocked
the ashes out of his corn-cob and laid
it on the mantel-piece, “there's
something about a college cduca
: lion that does give a young feller
polish.”
“Po you think that our bov Josh
is improved?”
I “Yep. He kin smoke a pipe in a
way that makes it look real stylish.”
HIS NOTION OF EQUAL BASIS
Farmer Ransom Played No Favorites
Where Work Was Concerned,
Yet Men Were Scarce.
There was only one thing in the
world of whieh Kben Hansom thor
oughly approved; that was hard,
steady work. "1 hope.” said the
philanthropic spinster who was
spending a fortnight, at the Hansom
farm, ''I do hope, Mr. Hansom, that
you treat all your men alike; give
them all equal advantages and wa •
1 find a varying standard, if 1 may
use the expression, makes so much
trouble and discontent among labor
ers in any field of work."
Mr. Hansom surveyed her gravely,
and nodded assent.
"You’re right there, nla'am,” he
said, dryly, after a moment. “There
is just one rule for the folks that
work for me. ‘Begin as early and
keep it up as late as there’s light to
go by, and you’ll get vour one-fiftv
a day, unless the times are unusual
hard, when I make it one-twenty
live. ’
"But 1 tell you, ma'am, you can’t
get as many fellers to work on an
equal basis nowadays as you might
think.”—Youth’s (‘ompanion.
THE EX EMPRESS EUGENIE.
The Empress Eugenic, who has
had so many years of heartache,
finds her comfort in getting close to
“Mother Earth.” At her Riviera
villa she leads a very quiet life, and
in her garden often weeds the bods
with her own hands, still so delicate
and pretty, though old. No half
withered hud or blossom is left on a
rosebush or a plant, and she knows
how to wage war against slugs and
snails. At Sir Thomas I.ipton’s es
tate in Colombo, where she was a re
cent guest, one wonders if she as
sisted in the gathering of the tea
leaves. When it rains she plays pa
tience, laying the cards before her on
the table in a solitary game. To
play patience and to poke around the
flowers! Even an empress must
thus find her comfort in a lonely old
age.
AUSTRALIA'S SWEET TOOTH.
An estimate by the British board
of trade of the sugar production of
the world for 1906 makes a total of
14,312,716 long tons, of which
7,317,472 tons were cane and 6,995,
2 11 tons beet, the production of both
kinds advancing practically at the
same rate since 1898. In the produc
tion of cane sugar. British India
had the largest output of 2,223,400
tons, and in beet sugar Germany
rankl'd first, with an output of
2,362,187 tons. The Australian has
a sweet tooth, for in the consumption
of sugar per head Australia stands
lirst at 129 pounds, the United
States coming next with Sit pounds
and the United Kingdom following
at 81 pounds.
VAGARIES OF THE PLUMB LINE.
One of the curious .things that
men of science have discovered in
their innumerable efforts to measure
and map the earth with the least pos
sible error is the fact that there are
places where the direction of a plumb
line is not vertical. Irregularities of
density in the crust of the globe may
produce this phenomena. A remark
able instance has been found in the
island of I’orto Rico, where the devi
ation from the vertical is so erreat
O
that, in mapping the island, the
northern and southern coast lines, as
shown on the older maps, had each to
be moved inward half a mile.
BENEFITS PHILADELPHIA.
In 1907 Philadelphia's export and
import trade increased $25,000,000
in value over the figures for the pre
vious year. The total value of the
city’s external trade for that year
was over $150,000,000. These fig
ures account in part for the opening
of the new steamship service be
tween Genoa. Italy, and the City of
Brotherly Love. The Italians want
some of the business.
PEANUT CONSUMPTION.
So many peanuts are eaten in this
country that the native supply is not
sufficient for the demand and about
$3,000 worth of the African nuts
were imported from Marseilles in
1906 and over $73,000 worth in
1907. The west coast of Africa pro
duces quantities of peanuts.
SUMMER FRIVOLITY.
“What will the program at the
educational convention at Ocean Citv
embrace ?”
“I don’t know, but if I am con
suited, I sav all the prettv benchers.’
IN MEMORY
A Few Words By An Old Friend
of Uncle Aif Page
A■fred Page was born in Mon- j
roe County, Kentucky, December
25, 1835. When eighteen years
<«f age he left his native state for
the west locating in liolt county. !
Mo- Here lie was married to i
Miss Elizabeth Buchanan Sept.
28, 1856, They lived happily
together more than fifty years,
having celebrated their golden
wedding five months previous to
the death of the beloved wife
which occurred March 1. 1607.
To this union was born nine
children, eight girls and one boy.
Emma, the youngest child, pass
e 1 away in August, 1861
Iii March 1800 Mr. Page and!
fajnilv moved to Nebraska to the !
farm which he homesteaded in
October 185‘>. Here lie resided
until his death which occurred
at 7:20 a. no Wednesday. Octo
ber 28, at the age of 72 years, 10
months and 8 days.
Of Uncle All', as he was fatnil- ;
iarly known it can truthfully be
said, He fed the hungry, clothed :
the poor and turned not away j
the stranger from his door. The |
fatherless and the widow ever
found in him a friend in time of
need.
He was elected commissioner ot
Richardson county in 1S72 which
position he filled for nine consec
utive years to the entire satisfac
tion of his constituents. He took
an active partin establishing and
maintaining the public school
system of both county and state,
In any enterprise for the better
ment of humanity and his coun
try his generosity knew no
bounds. lie was a Christian
man in younger davs, and asso
ciated with the M. E. church.
The eight children who sur
vive him are Mrs. Mary E.Porter,
Mrs. Julia M. Lee and F. P.
Page of Dawson, Mrs Eva Whit
nev of Salem, Mrs. Minnie T.
Staley of Fall River, Kansas,
Mrs. Sarah A. Peatling of De
troit. Kansas, Mrs. Eliza H.
Roberts of Almyra, Washington,
and Mrs. Grizell P. Lawson of
Kansas City, Mo. A Fkiknd.
BENEFIT RECITAL
Falls City Baptist Church
Friday Evening, Nov. 20
I
Women's Chorus Sweet May.liarnby
Vocal Solo La Separation.Rossini
Mrs. Charles Banks
Piano Solo -Fantaisie Impromptu.Chopin
Miss Lillian Banks
Violin Solo Intermezzo Sinfonico from““Caral
leria Rusticana” ....’.Mascagni
Miss Alice Cleaver
Vocal Solo- Goodbye Summer.Tosti
Miss Una Snidow
Woman’s Chorus Spinning- Chorus from “The
Flying Dutchman”..Wagner
*11
String Orchestra—(a) Turkish Marsh.... Mozart
(b) Ano de Mozart, arranged
for three violins.Danclo
Vocal Solo—Take Back the Ring. .Scotch,Torry
Mrs. B&nks
ft
Woman’s Chorus—In our Boat . Cowtpi
Piano Solo—Consolation No. Ill.Liszt
Miss Banks
Vocal Solo—Two Irish Ballads
(a) Shoogy Shoo.Grace May Lew
(b) Katies Letter....... Lady Dufferin
Mrs. Banks
Woman's Chorus Little Brown Bee. .Mrs.Beach
WOMEN’S CHORUS
First Soprano—Mesdames Fenton, Reichel and
Zuck, Misses Martin, Houston, Nellie Cleav
er and Naylor
Second Soprano—Mesdames Charles Wilson,
Grant Sperry, Wanner and Miss Snidow.
Fir$t Alto Mesdames Breithaupt and M. L.
Wilson, Misses Florence Cleaver and Sage.
Second Alto—Mrs. Chas. Sharts, Misses Gilman,
Cornford and Morsman.
STRING ORCHESTRA
Misses Alice Cleaver, Verdi Sage, Edna Brown.
Ethel Cade and Miss Florenc Cleaver, ac
companist.
Clothes or Pumpkins
A great deal depends on the way they're
cut, whether they'll satisfy our taste or
scare you out of a year’s growth.
—.. . OUR ,
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes are cut right, they’re tailor
ed right and they’re made of all
wool fabrics—always.
You ought to see what we’re
doing in Clothes, the new patterns,
colors, models, the smartest Clothes
made. Hart, Schaffner & Marx
made them for us.
/
Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner Ic Mar*
Suits and Overcoats from
$15 to $25
Young Men’s Suits and
Overcoats, from
$10 to $18
Boys’ Clothes, from
$2.50 to $5
A Gun given away F REE
with every boy’s suit,
from 4 to 14 years.
Thanksgiving Sale of Ladies' Coats
All Women’s and Girls’ Coats at Special Prices dur
ing Thanksgiving Week. Come in and let us show
you some real values while the stock is fresh.
SAMUEL AHL
“The Day Light Store”
