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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1903)
ffoMitilcit VOLUME XLVUl NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1008 JTUMBEtt 16 F jLoc&l News Wn had midtlifr rain Tucoday, ' See M T 11111 for lire lOBUmuco. ,L W. Anhba huo tnoved to Fairfax, Moi Ed titttrell returned from Alliance Monday. Try tho DevoB paint, bold by J. W. Kerna, Auburn, Special prices on Furniture at tho K. & B. Lumber Co.. John Vanderslice returned from St. )oe Thursday evening. Edwards & Bradford Lumbor Co.! heudquartera for harness, . County Commissioner Mclnlnch gave Us a pleaeant call Wednesday. A line lino of silverware oultablo for wedding presents at Reeling's. Fulllinoof School Supplies juot re ceived at Keellng'a drug store. Dr. Linn, dentiBt, will be in Nemaha Monday, Oct. otb. Olllce at hotel. Geo. S. Christy of Johnson wa3 in Nemaha a Bhort time Monday afternoon Mrs, Scott is haying an addition built on her house in tho north part of town. A fine lino of horse blankets just res ceived at Edwards & Bradford Lum bar Co. Ed Colo of Bloomlnburg, Ohio, vis ited N . B. Scrlvoner and family a few days last week Call in and see us if you want to subscribe for any paper published in Hie United States. Wes Clark went to Stanberry, ...Mo., Thursday of laat week, on business, returning Saturday. The editor's office phone is No. 7 and tfcat of his reBidencelis No. 1. Call us up if you hare any news. E. Bordwell and family of Nebraska City were guests of H. M. Tolllnger and family last Saturday. John M. Clark went to Kansas City Wednesday night, expecting to buy Borne cattlo to feed this winter. Mrs. Elvir. CurtlB was granted a divorce Wednesday. We understand sfce takes the name of Mrs. Elvira Ifeiuks. C. T. Minick, B. & M. operator at Bracken, postmaster and manager of tfee elevator, gave U8 a social call Wednosday evening. Clifford Catlin started for Rocky Bord, Colo., W Jnesday, to take the position of assisant chemist for a beet s gar factory at that place. Pumps Pumps Pumps Just received a full line at the Ed wards & Bradford Lumber Co. Orville Holdinge has recently built b at all houBe on bis property in the north part of town, to be used as summer kitchen, store room, eto. W. 6. Hughes, ex-deputy sheriff, give us a call Thursday afternoon. He is living on F. M. Anderson's farm bu is traveling for a harvester company. For Rain TCa hArnn WMlohfc imn J ' ' AAMVf 7 years old, good driver. One buggy, nearly new. also a good set f single h.pnaao Cam 1HF U UTttmh ... Mrs. J. M. 8andera went to Auburn Xesday and tho next dav went to CWaaha, where she willviait her sister lrs. J. W. Fateley, for a month or weeks. six Bring your poultry to Gilbert & Mck Uwidleas. Hens, 7c: springs. M to 2'K pounds, 3c; over pounds. 7W ciwh. Ouoshalf cent per pound more l trade. Ed Mooro Has added to Jtho convene lenco of bio homo by building tigQtuuko houoo. Jnhti J. Alnxnndcr recently had hit) iioubo repainted. Fred Seabury did tho work. Just received a One lino of healing stoves at fidwurdo & Bradford Lumber Co. nud tho prices uio right, Call in and soft them. " 1 a ""' Elmer E. Allen recently bought a Oallgraph typewriter and is rapidly acquiring epeod and accuracy in tho use of tho machine. Mrs, Vf. H. Kerley and children started for Toronto, Kansas, Thursday evening. Mr. Kerley in working in a Ivery stable at that piano. Tho B & M . has put on two big class H engines on tho south run to enable tho boys to handle the big trains that they have both ways each duy.Ne bruBka City News. Mrs. C. H. Kindlg, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Peabody, started 'or Wakeflold, Nobr., Tuesduy, where her husband is principal of the public schools. Chas. French, the eloquent young Auburn attorney, gave us a pleasant visit Friday morning. He had been to Shubert and drovo to Nemaha, taking the passenger train for Auburn. James Hlatt returned homo Monday afternoon after a visit of ten days in Iowa. While there he preached three times and they made him a donation of S10. His health is much better. For Sale Stove wood ready sawed, cord wood, and about 350 good rails, 12. feel long. Can be bought at my farm or I will deliver at Nemaha. JC. Stf OKEB. Mrs.Wheoldon and Miss Efflle Wheel- don of Auburn, mother and sister of W.fE. Wheoldorfr and Mrs. H. A. Wbeeldon of Beatrice, his sister-in-law, visited Ed from Monday until Wednes day. Miss Florence Minick, who started out with the Kim m el Comedy Co. Sops tomber first, returned home Thursday. A short experience convinced her that she would not like tho life of an ac tress. While playingtwith somo other child ren last Saturday Gilbert McCandless fell and one of the other children fell on on him, breaking Gilbert's collar bono. Ho is getting along as well as could be expected. E. J. Maxwell's fitness for the posis tion of county assessor is conceded. He was born and raised in this county and is. well acquainted with the value of all kinds of property. His judg ment is good. He will undoubtedly make a good ofllcial. D. McPhee of Oxford, Nebr., who recently bought the Bennett mill, has decided to move tbo mill to Nemaba. He has bought the lots on 'the hillside east of the Methodist church and will haye the building and machinery moved as soon as possible. Dee Williams surprised his friends by appearing in Nemaha Thursday. Dee has been working on a largt cattle ranch in Wyoming since spring. He came to Omaha with cattle, and as he had a few days layoff, came down to Nemaha to visit friends. We are glad to leard that Dee's health is much bet ter than when he left here. Spring Ailments Thero is an aching and tired feeling, the liver, bowels, and kidneys become sluggiBh and inactive, the digestion impaired, with little or no appetite no ambition for anything and a feeling that tho whole body and mind needs toning up. The trouble is, that dur ing the winter, there has been an over accumalation of waste matter in the system. Herbine will remove it, se cure to the socretlons a right exit, and give strength in place of weakness. SOo ot Hill's. . Why Pay More? Southern Whlto Load- six and one-fourth cents per pound. Puro Liusoed Oil, raw 45c por gallon, boiled 50c por gallon. Crescent Cottage Mixed Paint guaranteed strictly puro and to cover 800 square feet, two coats, to the gallon. $1.50 por gallon. Try it. Very respectfully, m. ,t. hull. Fred Iloovor, who Uvea bolow No- raaha City, brought to the Caraon Na tional bank Saturday two of tho long est cars of corn overseen hero. One Ib un ovontfifteen inches in length and the other fourteen inches. Both measure ievon inches in circumference. Auburn Horald. Dr. Alf Orano of Brownvillc, who was in the city Tuesday, reported that word had been received at Browuvllle that Harvey McQeo, an, old-eettlor of Browuvllle and a partrior In the firm of McQeo & Moore, merchants of old Calvert, had died at his home in Obers lin, KanB. -Auburn Pout. After a rest of seven years, the fnm ous race horse Fat L., owned by Joe Lash, is again on, the race track. On Saturday night he was shipped to St. Joe. where' ho will go against somo, Bpeedy animals in the Burneaa races, May the game old hero show up in his old-time form, is the wish of all bis admirers. Auburn Herald, W. M. Crichton is a member of the county bar, well rorsed in law, and in every way well fitted to fill the olllce of county judge. Ho has a Judicial mind, and will not only try cases that come before him justly, but will see that the widow and orphans receive !u8tice. No mistake will be made in electing Mr. Crichton county judge. Geo.D. Carnngton jr., the republican candidate for county superintendent was born in Brownville and raised and educated in Nemaha county. He graduated from the Auburn high school in 1807, from the Fremont Nor mal, teachers' course, in 1000, and from tho Stats Normal sohol at Peru in 1003. Mr. Carriugton won the gold medal in oratorical contest in 1803, and the diamond medal in 1000. He has taught school for six years, and was principal of the Dorchester schoo in 1002, and is at present principal o: the Athens school 'at South Auburn. Mr.Carrington is a life-long republican His father, who was at early residont of Brownville, ,is an old .soldier and also a life-long republican. Mr. Car-, ringtou will make a model county superintendent, You never heard any one UBing Fos ley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied. MT Hill. In tho Intoroat of Humanity. Chris Miller of Fremont Nebr, writes: "I suffered from dyspepsia for more than 10 years. I was under tho caro of a number of dootors, made three trips awayand still no relief. Kodo Dyspepsia Cure being recommended to mo by several who had used it, and as the last straw, I concluded to trv lit After the first twft or three doses I bo gan to Improve and have taken Severn bottles and feel like a new man, write you this in the Interest of hu manity, hoping it may fall into the hands of some sufferer, and my prayer is that they may secure the same bene fit that I have." . Sold by W.jW, Keel lug. Bepufolioan Meeting Tho candidates on the republican county ticket and other speakers will :iold a meeting at tho Champion school louso on Friday night, October 0th. Good muslo will bo furnished. Every body is invited. James Clement Ambrose delivered his lecture on "The Fool in Politics" at tho opera house Thursday night. The ecturo was lino and was greatly ens joyed by those present, This Is the first of tho course of lectures to be given horo this winter. Wo hope tho nttondanco will bo largor at the next one. We can heartily recommend Mr. mbrosq to those wishing to hear an ttblo lecture in attractive form. Tho republican primaries were held at Tho Advertiser ofllco Saturday after noon. Tho following delegates were elected Q, N. Titus, W. W. Sanders, F. L. Woodward, F. A. Hacker, Chas. Howe, W, S. RusBell, and James A. Stephonoon. N. B. Scrlvoner and James A. Stephenson weronomhmtod foi juotlces of the peace and D. T. Smiley and It. h Brown, constables. For supervisors, O L Russell was nominated for district 32, R T Devorss for district 33, and W T RusBell for district 34. Seymour Howe 'and W 8 Russell wero recommended for judges and W W Sandors for clerk of election, The democrats held their caucus in Dr. Keeling's ofilce Thursday afternoon and elected tho following delegates to the county convention; Frank CJonea, E. H. Knapp, A. V. Farson, sr., W. F. Keeling, J. II. Bunger.ar., R.G.Bucher. M. W. M. Swan, J. D. Drumm, C. II. Stanley. The populists met in tho room over the drug store and elected as delegates R: .1. Smith, Hay Anderson, O. W. Rob erta, Wm. Moore, Ed' Moore, and Wrn. Hawxby. The following precinct ticket was nominated: R. I. Smith and N. B. Scrlvoner, justices of the peace. E. II. Knapp and Ray Anderson, constables. Frank C. Jones supervisor road district No. 32; C. W, Roberts, district 33; Floyd Anderson, district 34, M. W. Knapp was recommended for judge of election and Wm. Moore for clerk. A Lesson in Health Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impoasiblo. Fos ley's Kidney Cure makes sound kid- noys and will positively euro all forme of kidney and bladder disease. It atrenghtens the whole system. MT Hill. Bottar Than a Piaster. A pleco of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected irts, is better than a plaster for a lam back and for pains intbe side and chest. Fain Balm,has. no superior as aliniment for tho re lief of deep seated, muscular, andrbeus matlo pains. For sale by W, W. Keeling. Druggist. Call and see us for reduced rates on magazines nnd newspapers. Holds Up a Congressman "At tho end of tho campaign," writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilll ant congressman, "from overwork nervous tension, loss of sleep and con stant speaking I had about utterly col lapsed. It seemed that all of my organs were out of order, but three bottleB of Electric Bitters made me all right. It's the best nil-round medls cine ever sold over a druggist's counti er." Overworked run-down men and weak, sickly women gain splendid vitality from Electric Bitters.- Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Keeling. If you want Are insuranse, either in old lino or mutual companies, cull on W. W, Sanders. One Minute cough euro gives relief in one minute, bectiusu it kills tho mi crobe which tickles tho mucous mem brane causing tho cough, and at thu saiuo time clears the phlegm draws out tho inllammntion and heals nnd suoth 03 tho affected parts. Ono Minute cough cure dtrenghena tho lungs, wards off puctimonm and is a harmless and never falling curi In nil auralle chhwj of coughs, col dp, and croup. One Mitt, uto cough euro is pleasant to taltf, harmless and good alike for young and old.-W. W, Keeling. Travollng is Dangerous Constant motion jars the kldimyn which nro kept in place in tho body by delicate attachments. Tills is the reo son that travelers, trninmon, street car men, teamsters nnd all who drive very much, suffer frorn kidnoy disease in somo form. Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneys and cures till forma of kidney nnd blnddor disease Geo, fluu8m locomotive englueor, Lima, O., writes, "Constant vibration of tho ongine caused me a great deal of troublo with my kidneys and I got no relief until I used Foloy'a Kidney Cure. M T Hill, A New Invention Mlnick'sFleldCorn M nailing Maohine husks the corn from the stalk, leaving' stalks standing in the field. ExcIubIv Rtato and manufacturer's right for sale ny tho inventor and patentee. Corresn poudenco solicited. Address 1 4 II. T. MINICK, Nemaha, Neb. DR. G. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women Stella - Nebraslcft a o. snow Auctioneer Fifteen years experience. . . Torma ami tliit&Snt ThevAdyertluor olllce. Fop - Fresh Roasted Peanuts ' Soft Drinks and Groceries Goto G. F. LARIMORE Successor to J. B. HOOVER NEMAHA, NEBRASKA (2r, . W. Keehng, Komnhn, Nobraskn. Office in Kcoling drug Btorc.J WESLEY H. CLARK Doulorilu Windmills and Pumps, TanksPipes, etc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'Phone calls answered promptly. 'Phone No 20 NEMAnA, NEBR, Undertaker Funeral Director and Embalmer I KEEP IN STOCK A GOMPLETB LltfJi 0t' Gaskets Robes and Funeral Supplies HEAESE IN CONNECTION O. Jk.. LORD SHUliEHT, NEPKASiCA