2 "V
VOLUME XLVlli
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1008
NUMBER 14
Local News
tittlendld fall weather.
I
ft . tmiif - J3f Tna
im i nnnuruiii'M w inin lii lil. nun
raay mgui.
Sold by J. W,
Auburn.
T. Gillespio went
to Falla City
neauBv iiikhi.
nniicK or Anourn was u wbiubuii
nr Wpflnpqflhv.
conta par gallon
ll'a drug store.
.'Mi -i-i t nf ffia
r
ft 1 ''Tl
Uwards & Bradford Lumber Co.,
Knapp haa gone to housekeeping
e Galbralth property.
in from
inn ii ruin iiiuiiuu luiu
rv i ni ii n hji nrrfin imiiiiu
111 II 1I1IIIIIII1V II &. Lf 1 A UUU1JI
i .....
fine line or silverware suicauie ior
.linn tMAAAnra or It nflliniT Q.
iiiiiv in rnnuin iu ivvjiiiiiik u
high grade barn paint for 05 cents
gallon at Hiiro drug store.
V.WlH 11 ' O t. 1 O dink
;JPU llueui ouuuui oupinica juoi
re-.
Mttlkl at Heeling's drug store.
not fall to hear James Clement
oae next Thursday night.
west freight ran ns an extra
and back Thursday morning.
to
nnr nniinn at run a uruu Biuie.
Iinve uuu buy mm ni;iiu uumo joi
y out no aamaae nas ueen uune.
. i i j
Haitb of Auburn is visiting his
ill lHiiLFii i til 4 ii x i n. auiuiuoo ixvnc
11 I. a. lf. A 1 TT
At?
piiiHiiH in iiiinriv. fin miHi mini iifrm .
m. m. w . nanana Airs, m n .
p vlBlted friends in Peru Tuesday
Paris,
ft 9 n
nv mnrninff. r-tnnr v . iiiiih.
a fine
vi u iiiiu f i ri ( try u iiiuviLrnra -Tv-iar v a
at Edwards & Bradford Lum
Alice A. Miniok of Brownville
J1 .T t A f m m
u c vxj un ii iniiun iiiii miimv hiiii
Methodist ladies aid society will
comforts, flnishinsr them ud. for
"r 1 ' j-wwvwi v a. huw
u Mia a-Tiniiiiiiim a vaar M u v m a TTl a
sribe for any paper published in
wuio tv con raoveu mio
nroiiRrr.v tin rnnnnfiv hnnnii i, n
KT J -WW v T UUUILUH LI1I1
Crothar nronertv.
-
Charley Scott, who has been at Allls"
ance, returned home Wednesday. He
didn't like the Band hills.
The editor's office phone is No. 7 and
J 1. 1 l.l ! -k-r- - n . .
iHiai mi uiu reuiuuuuu.iH no. X, Uail US
up if you have any news.
unariey Ualbraltn loaded bis trunk
into his wagon Friday, hitched up bis
mules and started for the north.
411 II l II n ii i
uuuiri, oo jauiiunuieBs nava naa a
new counter put in their jshoe depart
ment. Joe Bunger did the work.
Pumps Pumps Pumps
received a full line at the Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co.
ui oaiuuay narse, weighl 1100,
t years oia, good driver, One buggy,
uwuiy iiuw, aisoa good set of single
unwueas. one vf. B. Wiiebldn.
Mrs. J. W. White, who haa been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ur..ii. ir,..iinni munf lumwi Wnilnnq. I
day.
The repnbllcan primaries will be
held at Tho Advortlaor olllco tomorrow
(Saturday) nfteruoon, from 4 until o
o'clock.
David Frazlor, who has been visiting
his 8ou, Dr. W. W. Frazler, at Good
man, Mo., leturnod home Sunday
evening.
Miss Pearl Roberts has been quite
sick with a mild fever for terror twelve
days, hut we are pleased to learn is a
little better.
Mrs. 0. P. Barkor returned homo n
few days ago from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Seld, ut JNe
braska City.
Just received a One lino of heating
stoves at Edwards & Bradford Lumber
Co. and the prices are right. Call in
and'see them.
Mrs. Jerry Colerick started for Allls
ance, NeDr.. Tnuisaay. tier nusoana
is fireman on a B. & M. train running
out of Alliance.
W 8 . Maxwell went to Auburn
Sundny and brought In his new mail
wagon, so he is now prepared for
storms and cold woather.
Mrs. S. T. Argabright and Miss
Lizzie Lewark started for Greenleaf,
Kansas, Thursday afternoon, for a two
weeks' visit with relative.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hill went to
Auburn Wednesday, and Mart selected
the largest and best stock of holiday
goods ever brougth to Nemaha.
Mrs. J. C. Deuser, one of the early
Bottlers of Nebraska, died Thursday of
last week at her home in Auburn.
She was buried Sunday in the Brown
ville cemetery.
Mrs. J. F. Wykes and Miss Emma
Crim of Goldfleld, Colo., arrived in Ne
maha Monday evening on a visit to
their aunt, Mrs. S. Yates, and other
relatives and friends.
A. Clark left for Kanapolis, Kas.,
Monday, where be Ib agent for the U.
P. R. B. Tom came home for a rest
and Is feeling better, but wanted to
stay a week or two longer.
Photographer Stoneman of Auburn
was in Nemaha Friday and Saturday
and took some views or many oi our
residences. He is a fine photographer
and got some exellent yeiws.
For SaleStove waod ready sawed,
cord wood, and about 150 good rails, 12
feet long. Can be bought at my farm
or I will deliver at Nemaha.
J C. Stokks.
AND THIS IS FAME.
John H. Kearnes, who baa been ems
ployed on the Washburn Herald for
some tme, bought a half interest in
the paper from J. W . Bomhardt. The
newspaper lads move up occasionally
as well as the boys in stores. Lincoln
Stari
The Nebraska Mercantile Mutua
Insurance company of Lincoln, No
braska, baa over $0,000,000 insurance
in force with the leading business men
of the state Ask to see a list of them
W. W. Sanders, agent.
Spring Ailments
There is an aching and tired feeling,
the liver, bowels, and kidneys become
sluggish and inactive, the digestion
impaired, with little or no appetite no
ambition for anytbing and a feeling
that the whole body and mind needs
toning up. The trouble is, that dur
ing the winter, there has been an over
accumalation of waBte matter in the
avHtem. Herbine will remove it. bb-
cure te the secretions a right oxlt, and
give strength
60o at Hill's.
in place of weakness
You never beard any one UBlng Fos
ley's Ilonoy and Tar and not being
satisfied. MT Hill.
Why Pay More?
Sputhern White Lead six and
one-fourth cents per pound.
Pure Linsoed Oil, raw 45c per
gallon, boiled 50c per gallon.
Crescent Cottage Mixed Paint
guaranteed strictly pure and to
cover 300 square feet, two coats,
to the gallon. $1.50 per gallon.
Try it.
Very respectfully,
M. T. HILL..
The passenger train was delayed at
Nemaha Wedaosday forenoon by a
break down. The hind trucks on the
tender gave way, and tho train had to
ny over two hours, until another en
gine came down from the City.
Lewis Fisher, who for the past threo
yanrs has been living in California, bus
)een visiting his daughter, Mrs. Alf B.
Kinton, and looking after his farms in
this vicinity for tho past ton dajB. He
went to Pern Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. W. W. Keeling reports tho fol
owing births;
Horn To Walter Pyor and wife on
the morning of Sept. 18, 11) 93, a One
sdh.
Born Tp Harry Russell and wife on
the morning of Sept. 20, 1003, a fine
daughter. .
Rev. M. S. Foutch has been retnrned
to the Brownville and Nemaha charge
by the M. E. conference held at Lin
coln, which adjourned Monday. Rev
J. S. W. Dean was returned as presid
ing alder. Rev. M. Marsh goes back
to Auburn, Rev. D. B. Lake to Bethel,
and Rov. Price to Stella.
We bad the pleasure of attending
the annual Methodist Episcopal confer
ence at Lincoln last Friday, and assist
ing InJ electing four lay delegates to
the general conference to be held at
LosSAugeles, California, next May.
The lay delegates evidently believe in
equal suffrage, as two of the delegates
were ladies Mrs. Roberts of Lincoln
and Mrs. A. W. Nickell of Beatrice.
Mrs. Nickell for many years lived in
Brownville and is woll knewn to many
of our citizens. Both arc talented
ladies and will worthily represent the
great Methodist church. Dr. J. F
Neal of Peru and Mr. Lewis of Fair-
field were the other delegates.
for Those Who Llv on Farms
Dr. Bergln, Pana, 111., writes: "I
have used Ballards Snow Liniment;
always recommend lt to my friends
and I am confident that there is no
bettor made. It is a dandy for
burns. Those who live on farms
are especially-liable to many accldenta
cuts, burns and bruises, which bea
rapidly when Ballard's Snow Llni
ment is applied. It sbonld always be
kept in the house for cases of emer
gency. 25c, 50, and 91 .00 at Hill's.
In the Interest of Humanity.
Chris Miller of Fremont Nebr
writes: "I suffered frem dyspepsia for
more than 10 years. I was under the
caro of a number of doctors, made three
trips away.'and still no relief. Kodo
Dyspepsia Curo being recommended to
me by several who bad used it, and as
the k:it straw, I concluded to try it
After the first two or three doses I be
gan to improve and have taken several
bottles and feel like a new man,
write yon this in the Interest of hu
manity, baplng it may fall into tha
hands of some sufferer, and my prayer
is that tbey may secure the same bene
fit that I have." Sold by W.jW. Keel
Ing.
Lecture Course.
A few of tho enterprising and public
spirited citizens of Nemaha havo do
cidod to havo a lecture courao for this
place this winter and have made ar
rangements with the Midland Lyceum
Bureau of Deo Moines, Iowa, for tho
following lectures and concerts:
James Clement Ambroao, Chicago's
great humorist lecturer Thursday
ovenlng, Oct. 1.
Lucian Edgar Fnllansboo, tho brills1
aut orator of the Pacific coast, Friday
evening, Oct. 80.
Tho Midland Concert Co., comprise
ng a lady ylollnlst, soprano, reader
and impersonator, and nccompauist,
Saturday evening, Deo. i.
J. Lorenzo Zwlckoy.g tho chalk talk
artist, who illustrates his lecture on
The Philosophy of the Beautiful" with
many crayon shetches, Monday eve
ning. Jan. 4.
Tho Madrigal Ladles Quartet vocal
soloists, violinist, reader and piano
soloist Tuesday evening, Jan. 20.
It is hoped our citizens will patro
nize those entertainments liberally.
They aro all good ones, and give a fine
variety. You can got a season ticket
for only $1, which includes reserved
seats. Reserved seats can be secured
at the Keeling drug store. Persons
holding season tickets can reserve tbelr
seats for tho whole course.
F. E. Guither, who has been ems
ployed as night operator at the depot
for some time paBt, will depart the
first of tha week for Omnha, where ho
will attend the Creighton Medical Cols
ege. While hero Mr. Gaither proved
ilmself to be a young man of high in
tegrity and trustworthiness, and will
be greatly missed by the many friends
io made, while here. Tho News trusts
that Mr. Gaither will arrange to spend
bis vacation next year with us, as such
a young man as he has proved himself
to be is .always welcome. Bridgeport
(Nebr.) News.
Take the wagonette when in Au
burn if you want to go to any part of
the oity. John McElhaney, prop,
World-Wido Ueputation
White's Cream Vermifuge has ac
hieved a world wide reputation as be
ing tbe best of worm destroyers, and
for its tonic influence on weak and un
thrifty children, as it neutralizes the
acidity or sourness of the stomach,
Improves the digestion and assimila
tion of food, strengbtens the nervous
system and restores them to the health
vigor' and elasticity of (spirits natural
to childhood. 2Go at Hill's.
Foley's Haney and)Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children M. T. Hill "
Gores Whon Doctors Fail
Mrs. Frank Cbiasson, Patterson, Ia ,
writes Jnne 8th, 1001 : "I had malaria
fever in a very bad form, was under
treatment by doctors, but as soon as I
stopped taking their medicine the fev
er would return, I used a sample
bottle of Herbine, found it helped mo.
Then I ' bought two bottles, which
completely cured mo. I reel very
grateful to you for furnishing sucha
splendid medicine, and can honestly
recommend it to those suffering with
malaria, as it will surely curo them."
Herbine, 50c bottle at Hill'p.
Revoals a Great Secret
It is often asked bow such startling
cures, that puzzle the best physicians
are effected by Dr. King's New Diss
covery for Consumption. Here's the
secret. It cuts out the phlegm and
germiinfected mucus, and lets the life
Riving oxygen enrich and vitalize the
blood. It beats the inflamed, cough
worn throat and lungs. Hard colds
and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr
King's New Discovery, the most in
fallible remedy for all throat and lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and
81.00. Trial bottles froe at Keeling's
If you want fire insurance, either
in old line or mutual companies, cal
on W. W, Sanders.
One Mi nu to cough cure gives relief
in one minuto, because It kills the ml
crobo which tickles tbe mucous mem
brnno, causing tho cough, and nt the
same time clears tho phlegm draws out
tho lullammation and heals and aooth
oa tho affected parts. One Minute
cough cure strenghena tho lungs, wards
off pneumonia and is a harmless and
never failing euro in all curalio cases
of coughs, colds, and croup. One Min
ute cough curo 1b pleasant to take,
harmless and good alike for young and
old.W. W. Keeling.
Travoling ia DangOTOun
Constant motion jars the kidneya
which aro kopt in place in the body by
delicato attachments. This is the rea
son that travolers, trainmen, street car
men, teamsters and all who drivo very
mnch, auffor from kidney dlaouae In
home form. Foley's Kidney Curo
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forma of kidney and bladdor disease
Goo.'EHausan locomotive engineer,
Lima, O., writes, ''Constant vibration
of tho engine caused me a great deal of
trouble with my kidnoys, and I got nu
relief until I used Foloy'o Kidney Cure.
M T Illll.
A New Invention
Mlnick'rtFieldCorn Husking Machine
hunks the corn from the stalk, leaving
stalks standing in the field. Exclusive
Htato and manufacturer's right for sale
by the inventor and patentee. CorreB
pondonco solicited. Address
4 4 H. T. MINICK. Nemaha, Neb,
DR. G. M. ANDREWS
Medical and Surgical
Diseases of Women
Stella - Nebraska
C. (X SNOW
Auctioneer
Fifteen years experience.
Terms and dates at The Advertiser
office.
Fop
Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Soft Drinks and
Groceries
Goto
Gt. P. LARIMORE
Successor to
J. B. HOOVER
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
2r. . W. Keeling,
Nemaha, Nebraska.
Office in Kooling drug store.
WESLEY H. CLARK
Dealorjtn
Windmills and Pumps,
Tanks,?Pipes, etc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
'Phono calls answered promptly.
ThoneNo 20
NEMAHA, NEBR,
Undertaker
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
J KEEP IN STOCK A COMPLETE LIKE OV
Gaskets
Robes and
Puneral Supplies
HEABSE IN CONNECTION
8HUBERT, NEPUA8KA.