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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1904)
VOLUME XL1X NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1904 NUMBER U Local News See M T Hill for lire insurance. Geo. Fisher has been sick for several days. Next Monday la Labor Day a legal holiday. Freah cow for anlo. Inquire of E L. Paria. Geo. W. Neal returned to Mil ford Wednesday. The Tltua Nuraery ia shipping lota of grapes now. Jacob West has a flno pear orchard and the treea are loaded. Uncle Davie Maxwell went to St. Louia Tueaday. Deputy Sheriff Fred Ithors was in Nemaha Monday. Miss Norah Buraon returned home from Aubnrn Tueaday. Mra. E. S. McCandlese returned to Tlmnnan, Iowa. Tueaday. Mra Alice A. Minick of Brownville was a Nemaha viaitor Monday. My home for sale. Call and see me. 9 3t Mus. Hikl Uoovkk. Miss Hettle Seid went to Lincoln Thursday to attend the state fair for a tew days. Richard Knapp went to Brock last Saturday and visited his cousin until Monday. Harry Hoover aud Marshall Pryor shipped a car of hogs to St. Joe Mons day night. Mies Alta lientfrow went to Beat rice lust Saturday to visit relatives for it lew days. Mrs. i. F. Stephens, who has been visiting Nemaha friends, went to Lini coin Monday. Louie and Miss May Kerker went to St. Joo Wedueaday to visit relatives tor a few dayB. Mr. and Mra. J. II. Bunger, sr., vias iled Brownville friends iroin Friday until Monday. Ben Baldwin has leased tho Seymour Howe farm and expects to move on it in a short time. If you want lire inaurance, either in old line or mutual companies, call on W. W. Sanders. Bob Knapp of Brock visited his brother, M. W. Knapp, two or three days last week. Mra. B. T. Devorss and daughter went to tVhiteCloud, Kansas, Monday, returning the next day. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hacker returned to Red Cloud last Friday after a week's visit with Nemaha frienda. Ephraim Cooper returned to Grand Island Thursday after a few days' visit with hia brother, I. N. Cooper. Mrs. Mary C. Clark went homo with her daughter. Mra. J. S. Barnes of Smith Center, Kansas, laat Saturday. Three inchea of rain fell from mid night until 7 o'clock Monday morning. It waa the heaviest rain we have had thla year. The merry-go-round was shipped to Maitland, Mo., Thuraday night. It will run during a three days' picnic next week. W. II. Dressier, who is manager of a lumber yard at Carroll, Nebr., visited Nemaha relatives from Thursday until Monday. J. II. Seid shipped fourteen head of line Poland China hogs to Lincoln last Fridaj night, for exhibition at the state fair. Mi83 Alma Daughorty of Auburn 1b visiting Mra. Joo Bunger. Sho camo down from Brownville Thursday foro-noon. Wo haven't seen nny oxtracts from Coin Harvey's Littlo Schoolmnster published in democratic papors for some time. The school board in tho Champion district have had tho school house ro pnpered and put in good Bhape for the opening of school. Alf B. Kinton, It. I. Brown, John C. Stokea and August Quiller all have fruit on exhibition at the state fair and all got premiums. FOR SALE Tho reaidence known aa the U. C. Morton property, contain ing 5 rooms and 3 lots set in fruit. In quire at this oillce. Mr. and Mrs C. II. Kindig went to Lincoln Monday and from there to Wakefield, Nebr., whore they will teach the coming year. The school board ia having the school house put in good shape. The Moots have been oiled, the walla calsomined aud the woodwork repainted. School begins next Monday, with Clifford Hendricks as principal, Miss Stella Washburn as intermediate and Miss Grace Paria as primary teacher. Hen Colerick has some am.11 yellow Held corn that was planted May 18 and is now hard and almost ready for crib bing. It is good corn for late planting. The postmaster hub received notice that beginning with AuguBt 1 tho rural route carriers will receive $0o per month for their aervicea. Parties wishing a premium list of the Nemaha couuty fair can get one by calling at the poatolllce, as a few were left there for distribution. Mrs. R. S. Scofleld of Taylor, Nebr., arrived in Nemaha Tuesday afternoon on a visit to her mother and sister, Mrs. E. A. Minick and Mrs. Elmer E.' Allen. Subjects for discourses at the Christ ian church Sunday, Sept. 4: At 1 1 a. m., "Tho Home of the Lost " at S p. m "The Home of tho Blessed." By request. J. W. Saw. nir. anu iurs. JMirie liiiuerc wish to thank the dear friends who so kindly helped them in every possible way dur ing the illness, death and burial of their precious baby. Semi-Oentennial of Methodism The Methodist church at Nemaha win celebrate the semi-centennial of Nebraska Methodism next Sunday evening at S p. in. and at Brownville at II a. m. Rev. Presson of Auburn, S8 years old, the man who preached tho (lrst Methodist sermon west of the Missouri river fifty years ago, will paeacu or mane tne aciuress, All are invited to be present, especially the aged people, as this will be an old peo pie's service. Come one, come all, and hear something that will interest you M. S. Fou'ron. Joe Titus and W. F. Sanders went to Jiincolu Thuraday to attend the state fair. Autumn Social Class No. 7 of the Methodict Sunday school will give asocial at tho Minick hall Saturday night of next week. Ice cream and cake, peaches and cream, grapes, watermelons, muskmelonB am. other good things will be served. Ev erybody is invited. $7.75 to St. Louis and Return, Tho Burlington offers the above low rate tor ticKets good in coaches and chair cars (seats free). On sale Tues days and Thursdays during August and September. See me for full particulars. W. E. Wueeldon, Ticket Agent. John C. Stokes has been sick with typhoid fovor and ptomach trouble for two or throe weeks. He 1b n little bets tor but not ublo to sit up any yet, Thoa. J. Sutton of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, arrived in Nemaha last Saturday on a visit to hia aister, Mrs. Jas. Kay of No mn ha, and his brother, Geo. Sutton of Howo, Tho passenger train from the west was three hours and a half latoWednes. day. Tho engine broke down tho night before and they had to wait for another engine. Mrs. G. V. Argabright of Red Cloud, Nebr., is visiting Mrs. S. T. Argabright and other relatives and friends in No- maha. Sho came Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Clark returned to tnoir tome in Smith county, Kansas, last Saturday after a week's visit in Noma- la and vicinity, J. H. Littroll, who has been near Mystic, South Dakota, for several mouths, returned homo Tuesday morn ng. Joo is looking remarkably well. That country certainly agrees with him. Chas. B. Colorick of Friend, Nebr., arrived in Nemaha Saturday morning, n a covered wagon, He is driving through the country in hopes that the trip will bo of huneflt to his wife, whose health is very poor. Mrs. Malvinn Skeen, who bus been visiting her son and daughter, Ben T. Skeen and Mrs. C. W- Roberts, for some time, started for her home near Eskridge, Kansas, last Saturday. Her grandson, Ole Roberts, went with her. Tho patrons of rural routo No. 1 aro again allowing their appreciation of the services of T. J. Rumbaugh, the carrier. Tlios Lovi9 a few days ago mado him a present of a loan of cols and Eugene Bonhotel gave him two loads. W. W. Sanders, Lester Peabody, A. B. Paria, E E. Moore, Cyrus Minick, John C. Strain. A.M. Lewis, Frank ritus, Frank Moore, Mrs. W. E. Seid, Miss Nellie Sanders and Miss Ilettie Seid went to Lincoln on the excursion Tuesday. The most of them returned that night. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howe went to TecumHeh last Saturday and visited fiienda until Monday, when they starts ed for Oklahoma. Miss Cora Haiti) started from Nemaha Monday, joining Mr. and Mrp. Howe at Tecumsoh. Their many friends wish them health and proBperity in their new home. John Lewia, a former resident of As- pinwall precinct, died at his home in Shubert.last Saturday. The funeral services were held Sunday at tho Pral rie Union church. Mr. Lewis was born in Wales but canto to tho United States when a youric man. Ho was 88 years old last December, having been born in 1810. He leaves nine children. D. II. Clark is doing considerable ex perimenting with corn this year. He lias an early reddish colored corn that is now good feed and almost hard enough to crib. The ears are about ten inches long nnd of good size. Doc also huB aomo white corn that is later but isfine corn. Ono kind is a long eared variety but has the disadvantage of tho ears gradually getting smaller. Another kind has very large ears but on account of the large cob it remains sappy and does not mature unless we have a late fall. Doc has crossed the two varieties and gets ono that corns bines the good qualities to a great ex tent and eliminates the defects of the two original varieties. The cross has cood size and length and the cob is much smaller than the second variety. Doc is not satisfied but will continue to experiment. A surprlso party in honor of Clyde Harford was given nt tho homo of his mother In Aspiuwall precinct last Sats uiday night. About thirty of tho young gontlomon's friends met nt the home of Miss Maggie Ilackor and then wont over to Clyde's homo, takltig him entirely by surprise. Sovoral hours were passed very pleasantly with con vocation, music, games, etc. Earlo Strattou Gilbert, infant son o Enrlo and May Gilbert, died Monday, August 21), 1004, aged 1 year, 5 montlia and 22 days. Littlo Earlo had been sick for somo time. All that skillful physicians and tender nursing of pars onts could do for hia relief wus dono btit withoul avail. Tho funeral sorvlces were conducted by Rev. M, S. Foutch nt tho homo of tho parents at 2;;10 p. m. Tuesday. Last Friday night Hopo lodge No. 21) A. F. & A. M., installed the following olllcors : Ben T. Skeon, W. M. Alfred B. Kinton, S. W. W. W. Sanders, J. W. John I. Dressier, Treas. W. E. Whooldon, Soc'y. W. W.Sold, S. D. W. E. Seid, J. D. A. L. P. Thompson, Tyler. G.F. Larimore and family drove over to their formor home nt Nemaha City yesterday morning, taking along Miss Dora Banks, who has for some time been staying with her sister, Mrs. Larimore. She will likiMy re, main at homo for the present. Miss Nina Snow accompanied them. Hum boldt Leader. Patrons of the Nemaha schools: I come among you aa ja stranger, but I hopo it may be so for a very short time only. Our common inter, est if nothing else should draw us to gether. Dealing thus in mntterB of moment to all wo should work together with a mutual understanding, each seeking to add his mite for tho good of the cause. So 1 solicit your co-opera. tion in tho work for tho coming year. To have a school it is necessary to have pupils, (they are the prime con sideration), a teacher and a communis ty loyal to both the above. Tho pupils should be mado to feel that it is for them that the school bxists and that they are in a measure responsible for its success and usefulness. The teacher should havo not only an in tense interest in tho pupils' school work, but that interest should bo broad enough to includo tho whole community and especially tho pupils' interests in thnt community. The pas trons should support tho school, not only by their tax. but by word and act as well. If there comes a time when there is a misunderstanding between the patron and the teacher, whichever falls to understand should go to the other and Boek an explanation. This will always bo more satisfactory on tho oart of both, and result in more friendlv relations between teachers pupils and patrons. So I feel tho bettor wo understand each other tho moro likoly we are to have a successful school, and that is what we ull desire. Hoping it may bo realized, I am, Yours very truly, Ci.ikfohi) Hkndkioks. The Nemaha county fair will lie held at Auburn Sept. 1!) to 16 inclti sive, Call in and seo us if you want to snbscribe for any paper published in the United States. Visit the Old Folks. One faro pins $2 for tho round t r i j to a great many points in Ohio, Ins diana and Kentucky. Tickets on sale September 6, l, 20, 27 and October 11 Good via St. Louis and for stopover at the great exposition. Final limit thlr tvdavs. Seo me for full particulars or write to L. W. Wakoley, General Pass enger Agent, Omaha. W. E. Whkumjon, Ticket Agent. At his death Seymour Howo was president of tho old settlers' associa. tion, and at tho resunion the follow, ing resolutions, offered by Mrs. Alice A. Minick, woro adopted: Since it has ploased Almighty God in his all wiso providenco to remove from our midst by death our comrade and brother, Soymour Howe, therofore bo it Rosolvod, that wo, tho old settlors of Nomaha county horonssombled, do de ploro and mourn his loss from our midst, and that wo would hero ac knowledge his worth In tho communis ty and his valuablo services as pres ident of this association. Bo it fur ther Resolved, that theso resolutions bo published in tho Advertiser and n copy bo preaentod to his family. The Lincoln Daily Star's groat cam- paign offor will onablo you to got that papor until Nov. 15, for only 00 cents. Tbo Star is tho beBt evening dally in Nebraska. Sond injyour order to tho Dally Star, Lincoln, Nebr, DR. G. M, ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women Stella - - Nebraska C. O. SNOW Auctioneer Fifteen years oxporlenco. Terms and dates nt Tho Advertiser ofllco. PETER KERKER. Donlor In ivL:eATS Highest market price paid forHidos, Lard, Tallow, etc, STULL & HAWXBY ATTORNEYS' IiAW, KICAI. JKSTATK, COIiT.KCTIONS O Ml cos over I'oHtoniiw Hultilln, nt Frank NcaI'h old Hlnml, AUIIUHX, NHHHASICA KNAPP & SON Proprietors of the Livery & Feed Stable N2MAIIA,rNEBR. Good Dray in connection with Livery Satisfaction guarantood. jr. id. Oi-otiiGi' in the PARIS BUILDING Shoe Repairing Hams s Etahiig Hand Made Harness a Specialty WESLEY H. CLARK I)C!iilor;ln Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipesetc. ALL WORK CUARANTEEC 'Phone calls answered promptly. 'Plume No20 NKMAIIA, NEIJli. e i ' o I, k d t i- ta IB y 0- e. in y. r. 01 x- '6. fi ll! 1I9 va ha ed let ley )0I ew ry. log al- ex Ine lot Dfl try Y6I tnd de ar oth