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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1903)
fcETEU K1311KE11, Dealer In "MTP. A TP! Highest market price paid forllidcs, Lurd, Tallow, etc, KNAPP & SON Proprietors of the Livery & Feed Stable N3MAHA,NEBR, Gcod Dray in oennoction with Livery Satisfaction guaranteed. T. ID. Oi-otliev JVistica to announce that be has not jovod out of town but into tho Minick Store Room wbero he may be found at all times, ready to do your Shoe Repairing Harness Repairing or sell you a New Harness, Nets, Whips, etc, Notioo For Hoaring Claims In tho county court of Nomnlia county, Nob. In tho mutter or tho estate of Fannlo Hoover deoenBod. Notice 1b hereby gtvon that tho court nan mnito nn order I Unit tho time for c red I torn to Mediums auatiiHt ntd clf-ceiMeil to hIx mouths from tlio 1st iluv of Novomlior, ltlull, and that January Int. March ;1hI, and May 2nd, 10H, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day at tho oflluo of tho county Judge of Numaha 1'onnl.v, NobruHka, In Auburn, NobraHlcu, htu beon Mxcd by tho court as the times and pluoo vrhon and wheronll porHona who have claims and dnmandH URiilnst mild docoaited can have thoHaino examined, adJUHlod and allowed und all claim) not presented by tho hint montlotiod (Into will bo lorover barred, by an orbnr of the court. Datud October Itf, 10(13 ii. a. lamheut, Aotlng County JudRO In saldtiatiHO. Ho Learned a Croat Trurh. It is said of John Wesley that ho once said to Mistress Wesley, "Why do you toll that child the siime thing over and over ugain?" "John Wesley, because once telling is not enough."' It Is for the same reason that ysu are told again and again tlint Chamber Iain's Cough Homed y cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these destmsea to result In pneus nv.vtiu, and thin it is plttiimiiit and aufe to take. Eor sale by W. W. Keeling ASK YOUR GROCER The 5 Minute Breakfast Food THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will give Its readers In the t 32 issues of the 1904 Volume I 10 (Serial Storlei, each book in Itself, reflecting American life in home, camp and field. 50 'Special Article contributed by Famous Men and Women Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientists. 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on Important Public and Domestic Questions. 250 Short Stories by the best of Living Story Writers Stories of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories of Humor. 1000 in Current Even Field of Sclenci Short Notes On Current Events and Discov eries In the Field of Science and Natural History. 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange, and Curious Ki howledge, Poems and Sketches Health Articles, .Religious Articles, Children's Pace, etc. Sample Copies of The Companion will be sent to any address Free. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Erery New Subjcrttxr who cnU out tad wndi thU Mlp at one. with nuat und sddnu and 91.18 vrlll retelvt I PRFP All ths Uinei Tb' Vompaalon for FREE The ThankiglTine. OhrUtinat Nw Ytir'i Soubta KnmVtri. ud FREE The Companion Clndw for 1(04, UthozTnhed in 13 colon and gold. And Tht Companion for tha 63 weki of ISO a ,librity of tht Uit reading for mry mmbr of tbo timilj. 'Ncw Subscriptions Received . ot this Office, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mais, The Nebraska Advertiser 1V-. "IV. Sniuleri XVf V. Saiulorrt W. W, Sandero & Son, Prop's. FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1003. Call in and hco us if you want to anbacribo for any paper published in the United States. Tho effort of some wouldsbe leaders to create a presidential boon for Mark Hanna because of the great republican vlntrtrv In Dliln will tmh tuln Tim people are for Uoo80volt mld wm fl0e that he is nominated and elected. Hanna is all right and would make a good president but the people do not want a change. Hanna knows it and is not a candidate. Eurlo Gilbert has bought tho Birl Hoover house and seven lots. This is a Alio place. Tho .yard is full of old shade trees and the large brick houBeds ono of the best and most comfortable In Nemaha. It will make a One home. The bargain was made somo timo agqj hue on account of a defect in the title wutcu iiau to no cleared up tno exn change was not made until this week: Prof, V C. Bridges closed his mush cat convention with a class rehearsal und concert at tho Christian church Saturday night. The concert was lino and was appreciated by the largo aun dience. Eighteen members of Prof. Bridges' class of Brownville came down to attend the concert and by in vltalion assisted in the class rehoarsal. Those who attended the convention will undoubtedly be greatly benefitted by the weeks instruction. Tho reports of the rural mail car rier regarding the condition of the roads after tho rain of tho past few days is an argument for "good roads' that cannot be successfully combatted Somoduy we will wuke up and realize how much goud roads mean in dollars and cents saved that are now thrown away and then wo will go systematic ally about it to get them. But when? How much experience with bad roads is neceasary to prove the desirability of good roads ?Neb. City Tribune. The following challenge was puh Usliod iu tho Shubert Citizen last week This Is a chance for Nesil Nclntyre and other good cornhuskers in Nem aha. Henry Shaw and Bud OMell want us to say that they have a team of hornea and $25 00 in money that they wil forfeit to t.ho two mon that ctn husk and crib inoro bushels of corn a day than they can. The men accepting this challenge to put up a like forfeit In case tliey full to make good their acceptance. Who needs tho team and money ? A recent action of the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows revives some history In Odd Fellowship in Jjemulm. About eight years ago, on account of diltlculs ties, dlssentions and divisions in the membership It wan voted to surrender the charter of the old lodge. The" th two divisions of the old lodge each en deavored to get a charter for a new lodge. The winners to commemorate this victory, name I the new lodge Vio tory lodge. At the time of the Burron der of the charter all property and Sdnlei belonging to tho lodge was irned over to the grand lodge. When the new lodge was organized tho property was returned but tho money was kept. Stmn t-fforta In the past have been made to recover this money, amounting to over $800, but without result. At ttje recent session of the grand lodge W. F. Keeling, J. I. Dressier and H. I. Smith did some effective work, and after their return homo received word that the money would be returned. An order fbr tho amount hns been teceived Tho Odd Fellows will hold a grand jubilee soon in honor of the event. How's This? WoofforOno II unit red Dollnra Rowan" for nnycuBoof Catarrli tliut cannot bo curt.il by Hull's Oiilnrrli Cure, P. J. CHENEY A GO., Props., Toledo, O. Wo, tlio undortttaued, lmvo known P. J Clioney for tho Inst 16 yours, and bollovo 111 in porleotly tiouorabioln ull IiuhIhokh transna tloi.H und llnuuclally nblo to curry out any oiMiHiuiotiH iniio uy ineir arm. WoHti&'irutix, wl.olotmlodrutfBlBtN,Toledo,0, Waldlnix, Klntmn A. Marvin, wholemilodruu (,'lntH, Toledo, 0. Hull's Cutarrli Cure is tukon IntornnDy.nct iiK directly upon tlio blond mid mucouH butt fneof of tlioHybtum. lrlco7Boper boltlo. 8oUl uy all di uKBlHt, ToHiimnnlHls free, lliill'w Kiirully Pills .e tho boH. ITortyfour years ago this month Dr. W. W. Keeling bought of J. B. Hoover the quarter section of land the doctor now owns, about eight miles southwest of Nemaha. He paid $050 for the quarter, mostly for the ims provoments. It ran along for several years. In the meantime the doctor had moved back to Indiana, and had not thought about tno land and in fact ho had forgotten he owned it, when he got notice of delinquent taxps on it and that it was about to bo Bold. Ho lesltatcd a littlo about paying tho tax, as ho did not think this country would amount to anything, but finally sent on tho amount. Tho doctor has been offered 675 nn acre for this land but rofused it. Quito nn increase on the amount invested. A surprise was given A.L.P.Thomp- son on his 52nd birihday last Sunday, November 8. To say he was surprised would bo expressing it mildly. He had gone to Mt. Pleasant to attend sabbath school and as it was quito late when he came back all wero there. He had not thought of such a thing so it made it nil the more pleasant for him and thoso who surprised him. There was a large crowd but not; more than half came on account of bad roads. It was almost 5 o'clock when the last table sat down to eat. Everyone seem ed to, enjoy themselves immensely. Teo following wero present: Messrs and Moadames James A Stephenson, Argabrigbt, Russell, Crane, Wm Ilawx by, RobertB, George Dye, L II Morris John Stokes, Wm Hacker, Ben Skeen, Charlie Dye, Harry Russell, Harvo Smith, Mesdames Honry Field, J C Boyd, Henry Shubeit, Ben Colorlck, John Ilawxby, Laura Morton, Dave Frazier, Frank Gllllspie, Messrs John I Dressier, Marshall Webb, It I Smith, Floyd Anderson, Fred Smith, 'Ole Roberts, Homer Stokes, Misses Dottie Boyd, Maggio Hacker, Vera Minick, Lockle Roberts, Nellie Runsell, Wins nie Colerick, Nnunie Day, Lurt Stokes, Mel Colorlok, Jean and Charlie Russell, Floyd and Warren Stephenson, Faith and Hope Field, Grace and Helen Hacker, Helen Smith, Helen Ilawxby, Fern Colerick and Rubv Russell. SCHOOL ITEMS Ellen Shiveley. Editor. The real object of education is to give children resources that will endure as long as life endured. Sidney Smith Eddie Maxwell was absent Monday. Clyde Hill was absent Monday fore noon. Edith Hill forutioou. was absent Wednesday Harry White of Auburn high room Wednenday. visited the Hay Clark Is absent this week, help lug his Tather gather corn rue seventn is trrnde iinti exammas lion Wednesday iu reading, the seventh A grade in algebra, and the ninth grade I in history. Ran A Ton Penny Nail Through His Hand. While opening' a box, J. C. Mount of Three Mile Hay, N. Y., ran a ten (.tunny nail through the fleshy part of his hand. "I thought at ones of tbe pain and soreness this would cuupe me," he says, "and immediately annli- da Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc casionally afterwards. To my surprise It removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. For eale by W. W. Keeling. Oatarrh of tho Stomaoh. When tho stomach Ib overloaded; when food is taken into it that falls to digest, it decays and Inflames the mils cons membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secrete mucin Instead ot the natural juices of digest ion. This is called catarrh of the stomach, caused by indleestlon. Doc tors and medicines failed to boneilt me until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. .1. It Rhoa, Coppell, Tex. Sold by W W. Keeling. Low Ratot Wost via Burlington Eouto. $2n to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 825 to SanFrauclaco and Los Angeles 822.50 to Spokane. 820 to Salt Lake City, Butto, Helena . rroporuonuiiy low rates to Hundreds of other points, including Big Horn Basin, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho Washington, Oregon, BiliiehColumbia, California, etc. Every day until November 80. TouriBt cars dally to California. Personally conducted excursions three times a week. Tourist curs dally to Scuttle! Inquire of nearest Burlington agent John Watson recently got some snmplos of tho Wonder Forage plant from his brothernin-law, I3riggs Fia6k, of Germantown, California. Mr. Wat son broucht oiio seed head of Mm plant to this ofllco which measures 10J inches iu length. The following description la 'taken from theOrland Register: Briggs Flack has raised somo of the Wonder Forage plant on the Dixon Bank land southeast of Orland this season, and somnle stalks mav be seen in this ofllce. He has written for the Register tho following moro datailed information concerning it, which anould be carefully road by our stocks men readers. Tho Wonder Forace Plant is the most productive hay or fodder plant known. It grows from twelve to fours teen feet high and ripens a heavy crop of seed one hundred days from sowing. When mown down when five orHlx feet in height for hay it will grow again so quickly that three to five mowings can be secured in u soason. One pound of seed sown broadcast covers an acre, or in drills twelve to eighteen inches apart, dropping seed six inches apart. The broad, dark green leaves very closely reaemble corn, and surpass in uutritiouB value any other forage plant. It is greatly relished by all kinds of Btock whan it is green or curs ed. For seed nurooses it should be planted three feet apart each way and cultivated. There will bs forty stalks to each plant and twenty seed heads. wnich are from twelve to twenty-four inches long and covered with seed. Besides a heavy crop of fodder it will yield 3000 pounds of seed per acre, unentitled for poultry food, and will ripen in any latitude that will ripen corn. A Surgical Operation is always dangerous do not submit to tbe surgeon's knife until you have tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It will cure you whon everything' else fails it has done this in thousands of cases. Here 1b one or them. I suffered from bleedingand protruding piles for twenty years. Was treated by dlfferi ent specialists and used many remedies but obtained no relief until I used De- Wltt'rf Witch Kazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not had a touch of the piles since. H. A. Tisdnle, Summer ton, S. C. For Blind. Bleeding, Itch ing and Protruding Piles no remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Sold by W. W. Keeling. Yon never heard any one using Fos ey'ri Honey and Tar and not being satlslled.--MT Hill. Old papers for sale at this office. Seven To all now subscribers we will send The Advertiser Thus giving Seven Weeks Free. We will extend the subscription of all old subscribers to Jan. 1, 1905, who pay up to date and Now is the time to subscribe and got tho benefit of these rates. Persons living on free delivery routes from Nemaha can give money to carriers or leave it in Subscriptions taken at reduced Tates, with a few exceptions, for any paper published in tho ITU. UU. SANDERS & SON, Rubs., Nemaha, Nebraska WM. OAMI'UISLL, Pres. IELMER E. BANK OF NEMAHA NEMAHA, NEBRASKA Capital Stock, $5,000 Stock $1,000,000. MH'.bns of trees and vlnca, Applo, Peach, Plum, Ponr, Cherry, Grape, etc, tho largest, liucst stock and best aorta over offered by any nursery. Our mon succeed where othera fr.il. Write to-day for terms, otc. STARK BRO'S N. & 0. CO., Louisiana, Ho. Beajicues: Atlantic, la., Fayettovlllo, Ark., Dansville, N. Y., Portland, 11 Y., Iiunt6villet AU, THE EXTEA SESSION OF CONGRESS. Tho session that begins to day was called for the purpose of expediting tho adoption of the reciprocity treaty with Cuba. Boforo the call was issu ed efforts wero made to prevent it on tho grounds that it was unnecessary, and It is now tho subject of criticism for the samo reason. But if an abso lute necessity does not exist there are certainly no lack of arguments to prove that the course pursued by tho presi dent was a desirable ono. , V It should be remembered that if opnV poaltlou to a reciprocity arrangement is nercentiblv weaker than it was a . year ago this Is largly due to the deter mlnatlon of tho president to act exactn iy as ne tins acteu. it no is nnaiiy successful it will be because hohas made such an aggressive tight, ami tho motives that have governed him de serve tbe heartiest recommendation. Cuba was made to believe at tho Mm eof the Incorporation of the Piatt amendment in her constitution that she should receive the most generous treatment from this country in the way of tarfff concessions. The government has gone to the limit with One words, and the congressional part of it was willing enough to lot persuasion do the work. Then when there was no re treat for the Cubans certain members of congress attempted to prevent a fuln llllment of pledges. A bitter struggle eusued, which resulted in the extras ordinary session of the Senate last spring, and the senate decided to ac cept the treaty only on condition that it uhould receive the approval of Con gress. The condition was imposed ostensh bly because it was demanded by tho reciprocity clause of the Dingley law, though certain leaders of the Senate had declared previously that its ens forcement was not essential to tho validity of the treaty. But thero is now no necessity for going Into the quesMou of construction. Tho chief points to be considered are that delay followed delay, that in consequence the president announced his purpose to call the extra session, and that a belief in his sincerity was an Impors tant factor in" the adjustment of other questions between the two govern- mnntn whinh worn Iwmnllv aorHnri lnr . - .ww. u. rul ing the snmmer.5 It would appear, therefore, that con siderations of good faith made the call imperative. Furthermore, whether it was indispensable or not in order to make the approval of tbe treaty cer tain, it is clear that it will expediate a business that, has been too loner delayed, and also that the emphasis that is thus , placed upon the subject will be of real value In conciliating Cuban opinions and strengthening the friendly rela tions between the two countries,- Chi cago Itecord-Hfrald. Weeks Free! until Jan. 1. 1905. 7 for only $I.OO! $1 in addition. their boxes. United States, Canada or England. P. E. ALLEN, Vlcc-l'res. ALLEN, Cashier. More homo and traveling salesmen everywhere to cell Stark Trees. iye OA V rACH Weekly, giva UEST C0NTUACT, 1LJL21J'1 BEST OUTFIT, best rnicES, best stock, and PRBFAY FREIGHT, Larfreat nurserios in tho world1350 ncres. Cnnttnl a -. -t ft ,