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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1904)
fafka Aifotmitt ii VOLUME XL1X A. NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904 .VUM-BEK 9 1 A 1 Yd Local News See M T Hill for Ore Insurance. Try Honest Abe (lour at Snelling'a Joe Dunget's bouse is nearing com' yletion. G. N. Titus went to Falls City Mon day evening. Tickots good either by way of Ne-br-atka City or Tecuroseb. There will be no services at tjie Metlndiat church next Sunday night. Alva Maxwell lost a pocket book containing $4 laat Saturday, on the ball grounds. Fresh cow L. Paris. for saie. Inquire of E Highest prices paid Snelling'a. for produce at Cbas. W. Burns came down from Syracuse Wednesday. Flour, moal and corn on hand at Snelling'a. chop always The Peru band has been engaged for the Old Settlers' picnic. Tom Thompson started for Custer City. Oklahoma, Tuesday. Prof. W. V. Steuteville visited Nemaha friends Monday. A (incline of silverware suitable for wedding presents at Keeling'a. Judge Stull says he is not a candi date for state senator or for any other oilice. The Auburn canning factory opened for the second seasion Wednesday of last week. II. M. Gillan of Auburn was a Nems aha visitor Thursday, going from here to Shubert. Mrs, M. C. Scott and Hoy. who have been visiting in Iowa, returned home Friday evening. Boru To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seid, Monday morning, August 15, 1004, a nine pound girl. If you want fire insurance, either in old.line or mutual companies, call on W. W. Sanders. Miss Nellie Sanders went to Auburn last Saturday to visit relatives and at tend the Chautauqua. Two of our business men had a scrap Monday evening. Botti are feelt iug ashamed of it now. Carl E. Sanders went to Spickard, Mo., Mouday, to visit his brother, Ed E. Sanders, for a week. Mrs. Curtis, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. II. Knapp, re" turned to Peru, Tuesday. M. M. McComas of Loudon precinct was shaking hands with Nemaha friends Thursday of last week. Mrs. Chas. P. Scovill and twin girls of Hiawatha, Kansas, arrived in Net inaha on a visit to hor friends. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Win E. Smiley, Tuesday morning, August 10, 10B4, a son weighing 10 pounds. Mrs.Wheeldon, who has beon visit ing hor son.W. E. Wheeldon, returned to her homo in Auburn, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Seid went to Dunbar, Nebr., Tuesday to visit J. W, Knight and family for a few days. Quick sales and small motto. profits is my Wat. Snelling. A large number of our citizens, ess PMcially the young people, went to Au burn Wednesday to attend the circus. Lime 00 cents per bbl. Yea, that ia what we say and when you come we won't tell you that the printer made a mistake either. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. The chautauque nt Auburn oponed last Saturday with a goodattendanco, and the Interest has kopt up all tho week. Elmer E. Allen had some repairs mado on the inside of the bank last Saturday afternoon, after closing hours. Born To Mr. nod Mrs. Ell M. Knapp, living near Stella, Saturday forenoon. AugUBt 13, 1004, a flne daughter. Harry Hoover shinned a carload of hogs to Kansas City Monday. Harry and Elmer llumbaugh went through with them. Hon. Norris Brown, Hon. W. B. Price and Hon. II. II. Hanks will be tho principal speakers at tho old sett lers picnic. L. II. Battles is now farming near Weathorford, Okla. He is only two and one-half miles ftom where Joe Haith lives. James A. Shiveley of Aqplnwall precinct hns had his house moved, new porch built and other improve ments made. W. V. and Miss Jessie Steuteville storted for Goring, Neb., Thursday, at which place botn will toach the coming year. The first load of homo grown waters melons was in town Thursday. They wrre of fair size and sold from SO to 40 cents each. Mrs. D. A. Morton went to Auburn last Saturday. Her health is very poor yet but she is much better than for some time. MIsb Sarah Frazier, who has been working at Stella for some .time, re turned to Nemaha lasrFriday and will remain at home. Miss Florence Mjinick came down from Nebraska City Friday evening and is helping in The Advertiser office during vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bunger, sr. who have been visiting at Upland and Au. burn for some time' returned to Ne maha Wednesday. Hugh Lamaster of Tecnmseh has been nominated for congress by tho fusioniBts. He is a democrat with populist leanings. FOR SALE The residence known as the It. C. Morton property, contain ing 5 rooms and 3 lots set in fruit. In quire at this oilice. Jake Handley returned home from Sk. Lonis Monday. He got (hero Fris day morning, but saw a whole lot while he was there Mrs. J. M. Burns and younger child ren went to Shubert Friday evening to visit her daughter. Mr. Burns went Saturday afternoon. White pino lath 20 cents per bunch. 4 inch white pine fencing for corn cribs, $20 per thousand. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. Miss Emma Burns, who has beon a me oi. josepn uospitai, umana, ren turned to Nemaha Tuesday. Her health is greatly improved. O. P. Dovel of Auburn is collecting an exhibit of the products of Nemaha county for the state fair. Evoryone should lend a helping hand. The people that went to the circus at Auburn Wednesday did not get back till 7 o'clock Thursday morning They came in on the freight which did not get here until that time. $7.75 to St, Louis and Return. The Burlington offers the above low rate for tickets good in coaches and chair cars (seats free). On sale Tueas days and Thursdays during August and September. See me for full particulars. W. E. WnKELDON, Ticket Agent. Mr. and Mrs F. L. Woodward and Mrs. Geo. Yackloy returned from j Garnott, Kansas, Wednetday after noon. Does your houso need re-siding? Wo can furnish yon a good whito pino siding for 320 per thousand. Ed wards & Bradford Lumper Co. , A. B. Paris brought us in soma flno crabapplos Satnrday. One branch con tained 25 large crabs in a space of 0 inches. Thero was not much room for any more. Fred Wheoldon and family drove down from northeast London precinct Sunday and visited a few hours with Fred's brothers. W. E. and II . A. Wheoldon. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Workman and D. E 's father started for Chase county, Nebr., Tuesday. J M. Workman has good farm in that county and is prospering. Mr. R. I. Brown had a quilting party at her borne Thursday, and the men folks were invited to be present at dinner time. Thoe present had a delightful time especially the men. We were invited to a banquet given )0 the Commercial club of Auburn to the editors Monday night at the ByerB hotel, but on account of the rain were unable to be present, much to our re gret. y Dr. C M. Keeling and family of Springfield, South Dakota, arrived in Nemaha Wednesday morning on a yia it to the doctor'd parents and brother, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Keeling and Wm. F. Keeling. Sheriff A. L. Lawrence and ex-Sher iff S. P Glasgow drove in from Au burn Saturday evening. The sheriff came down to,look,.aftera.bov who had run away from home and was loafiug around Nemaha. The Nemaha hoys were again victor ioiia in the base ball game last Satur day, winning from the Brownville boys by a score of 20 to 8. The boya said they could nave made more rounds, but got tired running. Wurron B. Callin has accepted a position as au instructor in English in the high schools of Dubuque, Iowa, at a salary of $800. Mr. Catlin is a grad uate of the Peru normal and the State university and is a fine, voung man. The school board met Monday night and elected Clifford Hendricks ot Pawnee City ns principal. Mr. Hen dricks has been teacher of the inter mediate department at Brock, and comes finely recommended as a teacher J. L. Haith arrived in Nemaha Wednesday afternoon. Joe has a good farm four miles from Weatherford Oklahoma, and sayb he is well pleabet with tho country. His corn and oats were destroyed by hail, but his wheat made 15 bushel per acre. He came up to see his father, living at Auburn who iB very sick. W. E. Wheeldon showed us sample ear of corn he has on his farm joining town. The oar was twelve inchoB long, filled to the tip with good large grains. Ed says this was not one of the largest ears, as it was on the outer row ot corn, hanging out in tho way, and be pulled it to get it ou of the way. It is certainly good corn Make your arrangements to attend the Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln August 20th to September 2d. The agricultural, live stock and fine art and textile departments will all bo up tO'date In all particulars. There will be acres of exhibits in farm implements, machinery, buggies etc.. affording intending purchasers an opportunity to soe, compare and then intelligently buy. As an extra inducement to lovers of fast horses, Dan Patch, the swiftest pacer in the world, will go against ime on Tuesday, August 30th. A onefvre rate ou all railroads. BASE BALL The Nemaha baso ball association haB Becured two fine teams for two games at tho old settlers picnic tho Omaha Originals and the St. Joe Goetz. Theae teams are nrosnectlvo pennant winnere in their respective cities and wilt undoubtedly put up a Qno game of ball. They play for a purse of 8175, Miss Dora Morton started for St. jouis Tuesday morning to attend tho exposition. Miss Dora was one of tho fortunate contestants in tho Auburn Post contest recently, winning a trip to the fair and $20 with which to pay expenses. E. A. Howe will have a public sale at his home in Nemaha Saturday after noon, selling a span of young mules, a cow, wagons, buggy, harness, farm implements, household furniture, otc. He will leave in a few duya for Okla- hama, where he expectB to make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Wheeldon of Beatrice came to Nomaha last Sat urday to visit W. E. Wheeldon. Henry left Tuesday for Missoula, Montana, where he has a position in a large bank. Ho has sold his property in Beatrice and expects to make Missoula his permanent home. John Davis of Lincoln, secretary of the state board of char lti.es and correc tion, was in Nomaha a few hours Wednesday afternoon and visited the poor. tarm. rart or tho duties or Mr. Davis is to visit all poor farms, jails, asylums and other county and state institutions of like nature. This is his first visit to Nemahn. D. D. Adams of Johnson was in Ne maha a few hours Tuesday afternoon. He was on his way to Verdon to take in schooling match. Mr.. AdBma.ro cently sold out his drug store in John son, after having been in bueiness for over twenty years, and will take a well earned vacation. The editor had a pleasant visit with Mr. Adams dur ing his stay here. This pare of tho state is certainly having enough .picnics. Nxt Tuess day there will be a fraternal picnic at Julian On Wednesday is the annual harvest home at Johnson. Wednes day and Thursday will be the pioneer picnic at Rotheuberger's grove, be tween Dawson and Humboldt, and on Thursday comes the best of all, the old settlers picnic at Nemaha.. The Sovereign Visitor, the official organ of the Woodmen of the World, was evidently not well posted regard iug the speakers at the picnic at Nem aha July 21. It says addresses weie made by Gov. Mickey, Sovereign Com mander Root, Rev. G. H. Sehleh, State Deputy Walsh and others. Gov. Mickey and Sovereign Commander Root were neither of them present at the picnic. Last week we published the notice of the marriage of Earl Thompson of Elk Creek aud Miss Sadie Wilson of Peru. The notice was sent ua by llev W. Dieffenbach and we did not think about the groom beiug our young friend Earl Thompson, son of A. L P Thompson, but such is the fact, and Earl insists that ho is not u resident of Elk Creek but of Nemaha county. Though our congratulations and good wiahes are a little late, we extend them just the same. Call in and see ub if you want to 8nbsoribe for any paper published in the United States. Viait the Old Folks. One fare plus $2 for the round trip to a great many points in Ohio, Ins diann and Kentucky. Tickets on Hale September 0, 13, 20, 27 and October 11. Good via St. Louis and for stopover at the great exposition. Final limit thlr tvdays. See me for full particulars or write to L. W. Wakeley, General Pass enger Agent, Omaha. W. E. Wiikkldon, Ticket Agent. James II. Clark and wife of Smith county, Kansas, arrived in Nemaha Tuesday morning on a two weeks viait with relatives and triends. Jim is looking well and pays he is prospering, although crops are not very good thlB year. Tho fourteenthannual reunion and picnic of tho Nemaha county old Bot tlers association will bo held in the city park at Nemaha Thursday, Augs ust 25. Hon. Norris Brown, doputy attorney gonoral, Hon. W. B. Prlcoof Lincoln, Hon. H. II. Hanks of Neb raska City aud other speakers will de liver addresses. Thero will be two games of base ball between the Omaha Originals and the St. Joe Goetz for u purse of $175. A professional umpire has been engaged. Thero will be a free-for-all foot race for a purse ot $10. Good music and other entertainment will he provided. Reduced railroad rates will bo givon. r. tg. W. Keehng, Nemnhn, Nebraska. Offieo in Keeling drug store. DR. G. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women Stella - - Nebranka C. O. SNOW Auctioneer Fifteen years experience. Terms and dates at Tho Advertiser t office. PETER KEUKER. Dealer In MEATS Highest market price paid for Hides, Lard, Tallow, otc. STULL HAWXIY ATTORNEYS' LAW, KRAI. JKSTATE, COf.r.KC'riOW Onic over I'oHtofflpt RulMIng, nt t runk Neul'A old HtnrxJ, AUllliHN, NEHHAMKA KNAPP & SON 1'roprlutornof the Livery & Feed Stable NEMAHA,' NEBR. Good Dray in connection with Liver? Satisfaction guaranteed. J. EJ. Orotliei in the PARIS BUILDING Shoe Repairing Haras s Eranrig Hand. Mat'e Harness a Specialty WESLEY H. CLARK Deulerjlu Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Fipestetc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'Phone calls answered promptly. 'Phone No20 NKMAIIA, NJEBJt. ii e f y h t- i- i n r. f s. e-. .11 Is ve ns ed ct oy OK 3V 7t , ne ink bfl try, rez nd ith