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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1906)
The Nebraska Advertiser Tho school board this wool: rocoivml a car load of brick from Uodarvale, Kas , which will bo used in building a sidewalk on tho cast and north sides of tho half block owned by tho school district, and from tho school house to tho well, outhousos and walk. It is hoped they wfll got the walk laid by tho time school opens. "Williams Jennings Knapp, born August 20, 1906; weight 12 lbs. Brown eyes, dark hair, embraces democratic faith." Thus reads a card received by M. W. Knapp, giving notice of rtio Mrtfi of a son to his brother, v Robert H. Knapp of Brock. Probably when the boy gets old enough to vote he will know too much to embrace the democratic faith, but will be a true pro gressive republican. Of course Miles thinks his present attitude is all right. Jimmy O'Hara, who is work ing on tho section f was taken very sick Wednesday afternoon, With cramping and drawing of tho muscles. Tho passenger train was stopped and Jimmy taken on and brought to town. Dr. Frazier got him under th0 influence of chloroform and re lieved the suffering. The symp toms wore of lockjaw, as his jaws were sot and tho muscles rigid. It is uncertain what brought on tho attack, but it ts liable to re turn. John W. Colerick, who moved to Alliance last spring, expecting to take a section of land under the Kincaid law, has decided he does not want any of the land. He recently bought the old home place in Nemaha, east of Wil Keeling's home. He and his wife came in to Nemaha a few days ago and are making ar rangements to move back. John returned to Alliance this week to ship the household goods. He will probably remain there as ho has a good position in the rail road shops. His wife is busy putting up fruit and will remain here. Mrs. R. I. Brown invited the editor and mother to spend last Sunday at the poor farm, and of course wo accepted. C. W. Roberts and his wife drove around and took us out with them. We spent a delightful day. In the afternoon a water melon weighing we judge at least sixty pounds was cut. It measured 44 inches around one way by 48 the other. It was raised by Uncle Jack, and was as good as it was big. Ten persons ate all they could of it and then there was about a third of it left, which was given to the editor to bring home. Bob Brown and his goo 3 wife are certainly tho right people in tho right place at tho poor farm. , Program fur Christian Endeavor, Sept 2, 1000. Spiritual blindness. Consecration meeting. Seelnir thov see not. Isa 0 10-13 Ella Sanders. Lovincr darkness. Jno 10-21 Grace Peabody Knowledge and sin, Jno 15 1,8 25 Alice peabody. Bliud guides, Matt 23 10-20 Mrs Dressier, Doubly, enligbtened, Acts 9 8-20 Will Smiley Llcht for all. Isa 43 13-17 Pearl Burns. How raav nreiudicet bllud us? Maude Burns. How rnay'aelf will blind us? Stella Washburn.. . How mayjprldo blind us'? & ' How has' the? Holy Spirit Wealed men to themselves V iieue uarKer. After we'see the light, what next? J. I. Dressier. REPUBLICAN TICKET STATK For United Hlnton Bonn tor NOltltIS HUOWN, of Buffalo. For Uovnrnor OKOUUK L. HIIHIiDON, of Ciixs. For Ijloutonnnt Governor M. It. HOl'KWKrili.orilurl. For Railroad CouitnlHlonorH H.J. WINNKTT, of Laucnutor, KOllBltr OOWKLIi, of DoukIiis, A. J. WILLIAMS. of l'lerco. For Secretary ol State GKOKOK JUNKIN, of Gosper. For Auditor HI) M. SHaKLK, Jr.. of KcltU. For Superintendent of Public Inntructlon JASl'Elt h. O'llUlliN.of Fillmore. For TroiHiiror LAWHON O. Hill AN, of Boone. For Attorney General WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, of Merrick For IV nd ComrnlHBlonor H12JVIIY M. RATON, of I)ode. . CONOUKSBIONAIi 'or UonuroRAtnati KltNUST M. POLLAKU, of Uh. JUDICIAL or District JudRo JOHN II. KAPI3K, of Pawnee. COUNTY For Senator J. O. O'CONNBLL, of TocumHori. For KeprcHonlatlvoH Second DlHtrlct ABRAHAM LAWUENOE, CHARLES B. PARKER. For RepreHontatlvo Fifth Dlotrkt - J, W. ARMSTRONG. For County Attornoy CHARLES O. FRENCH. For County Comratnsloner CHARLES R. HACKER. Wo had anotbpr splendid rain Wed- nesday night. Bicycle supplies at Keellng'B. Bi cycles repaired. MIbb Vesta Williams started for Colorado Thursday. Best photos In qoutheaatoru Nebr at Crlley's. So. Auburn. Mrs. Carso and Avis returned from Thurman, Iowa, Tuesday. Mrs. Earle Gilbert and Miss Minnie May returned from Chicago Thursday. The cooler weather is a great relief after tne Intense neat for a week or two. Dr. E. Cap Graves came down from Peru Thursday, on professional busi ness. See U. E. Bucher for the Queen Incubator and brooder. Tho priceB ar right. Mrs. Fred Seabury, visiting In Missouri, Tuesday morning. who has been returned home Bea Seabury, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Leta FartB, near Howe, returned home Saturday. See C. II. Kindlg for Alberta Canada land. One good Alberta investment worth a life time of labor. MiBsPeail Burns went to Syracuse ast Saturday to visit her Bister, Mrs. Frank Burgess, for a week. Miss Hosa Muun of Steamboat Springs, Colo., Is the guest of Joan 1. Dressier and family. She ariived Monday Mrs! David Frazler and Mrs. W W. Frazler wont to Johnson Mouday to visit frieuds. Mrs. David Crazier turned Wednesday and Mrs. W. W. Frazler the next day. A young lady in Illinois broke her neck in jerking her head back to keep faom being klsBed. You don't see any of the Nemaha girls with anything the matter with their necks. The Beatrice Creamery Co. will pay G centa nor wound of butter fnt for hand separator cream, delivered In Ne maha. Separators Bold on easy termB It. K. Buohek, Agent. Mies Edith Harford of Randall, KuiisuB, who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for nearly three months, returned homo Thursday Her cousin, Miss Maud Harford, went with her for a visit. Land Sale On September 8th, 1000, at the east door of the court house In Auburn, commencing at ono o'clock, p. in., the southwest quartor of tbo southeast quarter of Bection 27, township 5, range 15, belonging to tho estate of John Strain will be sold at referee's sale to the highest bidder for cash. G. B. Beveridge, Referee. Auni'iiN, Nun , A ok. 27 Yester day John Clayton of Hrownvlllo was brought bnfore the Insanity board and it was deolded to return him to the asylum. Mr. Clayton has been an inmate of that institution, but was released last December. Sheriff Honrs took tho patient to Lincoln today. Last Monday afternoon, Clarence Gilllland was plowing for Chas Ed wards, when be was accldently thrown off the plow in front of tne roller cutter, the roller passing over his right foot making an ugly gHBh 1 or 5 Inches ontr, cutting into the ankle joint, suvering tendons and cutting a piece oil of one of tho bonea. Dr. Shook was called and dressed the foot, but it will boa long time before Clarence will be able to walk. Had he not been wear iug a heavy pair of shoes, the foot would very likely havo been entirely cut off. Shubert Citizen. Tho mail did not arrive from the north until one o'clock Tuesday, but the rural carriers waited for it. in or der that their natrons might have their mail tho same day it arrived here. They were three hours later than schedule time in starting. They try to accommodate the patrons on tho routes in every way consistent with the laws and regulations of tho postal department, nnd in retjru the patrons should endeavor to do every thing in their power to make matters con venient fer tho onrrier, and show their appreciation of the service rendered Married At the home of the bride's father, in Asplnwall precinct, at 0 o'clock Thursday evening, August 30. 1000, by ltev. G W. Ayers, Mr. Charles P. Thompson nnd Miss Frances II Hoover. The bride is the oldest daughter of F. E. Hoover and in ono of the best young ladies wo know of Her hus band has reason to be proud of the prize he has won. The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. P. Thompson. He la a fine young man, a good farmer and a good citizen . The young couple will go to house keeping at once on Mr. Hoover's farm which tbey have leased. May richest blessings be their portion throughout a long life. The republicans have nominated one of the brightest and we believe one of the best men among the politicians for United States senator. He stands for the reforms udvocated by a majority of tho people. He would be a fitting mate for Senator liurKett. it Is now up to the republicans to Bee that the republican members of the legislature are elected. If you elect a fusiouiBt ho will voto for Thompson, who will oppose Rooseveltism nnd the reforms he stands for. The state reforms if carried out will bo carried out by re publicans. See that this party has a good working majority in both houses and then if there Ib no reform legisla tlon the republican party will have to take tho blame for It. Iu company with .C. P. Barker we drove down to Shubert last Friday Corn was looking well. It has been damaged some by the dry, hot weather, but not bo much as we expected. Near Shubert the corn has not been hurt by the drouth. In Shubert we visited the Shubert bauk, with John Evans, cashier, the Shubert Citizen, J. L. Dalby, editor, Colglazier & Son, where we found peuches and apples in preparation for shipment, Chub Henderson, who in addition to doing a big business is shipping lots of fruit, and was pre paring to ship a car load of poaches Tuesday, M. H. Taylor's drugstore, M. r. Hill's drug store, the postofllce, Dr. Snook's ofliee, II. E, Williams' store (Mr. Wllliiitus, though, was In Texua looking at sorao land), and the larcre hardware, furniture and implement house of C. A. Lord. This Is one of tho Quest establishments in this part of the state. He has two large store rooms Oiled with hardware, furniture und undertaker's goods, with a wares house back of them. In another nlace he has a big room for carriages, bug gies, etc.. with a long shed for wagons, and still another wareroom for farm implements. He certainly does a big business. Bro. Dalby took us through this establishment, and took us in chnrgo generally to seo that we did not get lost. We also met Rev. J. W. Sapp, John Sapp, who is clerking in Colglazler's, Theo. and Clyde Hill, W W. Jnraes, J F. Shubert, who Is a candidate for the legislature, and many other friends, and had a very pleasant visit. H0V7 IT APPEARS ELSEWHERE From the Lincoln News. A resident of Lincoln who recently returned from a visit with friends at Auburn whs amazed and much amused by the llerce jealousy displayed by the inhabitants of the south and nortn sections of that thriving town of some 5,000 progressive people. "Ill fares the inhabitant of either section who sliows the spirit of friend liness or co operation to u citizen of the other section It means that he or she will be ostracized. Let a show co mo to town and if it happens to pitch Kb tents in South Auburn. North Au burn will nut patronize it It is the Hame condition of affairs when the clrcuB drops down in North Auburn South Auburn will have none of It. "Auburn has maintained ono of tho beat chautaoquas in the sta'f for some years, yet because the g ounds are located in North Auburn residents of tho other section have persistently boycotted it. "At one time the building of a hand some Methodist church whu con ton plated by u congregation whose moms bora wero living In both sections of Auburn. South Auburn w tinted the house of worship located theie, but North Auburn was determined to light agaitiBt I he move. No compromise wa possible, it was war to the knife. Ti e result of the feud over locations caused a split in the church There are two handsome Muthodint churches now built iu the rival ends ot the little city each costing a large sum of moi ey. It is conceded that one would have betn ample for housing the congregation and the expense would have been cat in two, but the green-eyed mons ei vaa working overtime and all negotiations failed. It was a scrap fiom the word go when a new popt fllce buildl ig was contemplated. S u h Aubutn wanted it and would not listen to the claim of North Auburn. The residents of the latter Bection stuck tenaciously to their gone. Cooler beads and broader minds suggested a compromise 'would it not be saisfactory to both sections to have the poBtoirice structure erected on the line, half in South Auburn and the other half in North Auburn?' The compromise was spurned. As a result there are two postoffices and two post roasters- W . t !.1 . At O a. l A I woeueuue toe oouui tuou merest dent who patronizes tho business men of North Anburn, or vice versa- A North Auburn man caught patronizs iug an entertainment held in South Auburn would be treated by contempt by his clan. "The smart sets of North nnd South Auburn leave each other severely alone and this attitude is followed by the great common people of both sections. A North Auburn woman of fashion would not think of accepting an invh tation to a social function in South Auburn or making a call there. This feeling is fully reciprocated in South Auburn. If some desire to forgive and forget they must extend their friendly overtures under cover. Sad indeed the fate of one caught making eyes at, a presumed enemy. "While one unacquainted with the place would not know where North Auburn ends and where South Auburn ' begins because there is no stone to mark the dividing lino and both are built so close to the other that to the I stranger there is but one city yet to residents the line is clearly defined an if it was separated by an iron fence or a atone wall. There is, however, but one city government. "A few opulent inhabitants who live on tho east side of Auburn do not con sider themselves bound by the decrees of either, and therefore they view sectional jealousies with tho eye of an impartial observer. If you want to know the real facta in the South A us uurn ana worin A"Durn. controversy 1 ...... iniK to me dwellers or 1 110 east side " The rnilroads are given the blame for tho starting of the difficulty. When BANK OF NEMAHA Nemaha, Nebr. Capital. $5,000 tho Missouri Pacific built there it los CHted its depot in the bottoms near North Auburn, When the Burlington came in Its depot whs built three mllea away In South Auburn. Each depot is almost three-quarters of a mile away from the business center of each town. The fusionists were to havo their float convention at Tecumseh Tuesdnj but the train was so late the Nemahu county delegation could not net out and return the sanx day, so the con vention was postponed until Saturday. Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So, Auburn TO REPUBLICANS: We are anxious to have every Republican in close touch, and work ing in harmony with the Republican National Congressional Committee in favor of the election of a Republican Congress. The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party, and,, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be a central figure and his achievements a central thought in the campaign. We desire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscrip tions of One Dollar each from Repub licans. To each subscriber we will send the Republican National Cam paign Text Book and all documents issued by the Committee. Help us achieve a great victory. Jakes S. Sherman, Chairman. P. O. Box 2063, New York Get Tablets for school at the Postoffice Bookstore The McKlnley edition contains ten hundred and tlfty numbers of vocal and instrumental music. Your choice for lOctB. Ask for catalog. All kinds of organ and piano music at a discount from printed prices Folios of standard music ftocta Muaic just a little cheaper than any other place. Auburn Music & Jewelry Co. West of Court House. Auburn Nr-h. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Geo. W. Brown, Jr.. Prop. 1510 O street Lincoln, Nebr ENROLL NOW Fall term opens Sept. 3rd, 1906 The BMtFrlftMl ft heir nit had li "Dlooltoe ' ttia old i liable. ruaruteed "one minute" dip thtl ll stanllv destroys Insect pests and prercnti caoleta.1 and cures manee. ccrema and other tor troubles.! A genuine coal tar reparation, free from lime. sul 1 pnuc ana outer injurious sudsiuccs. Dip dene snakes the whitest emulsion of any dlD on the market. which prwvea It to be the purest dip made. Now, you and comfort of vour animals means a treat deal to vou. nn tne dch nog cup, ui court e. uecause me nciiu I bui new axe you ts Know wnicn is tne ursi aipr wii, the BIPOLINK way Is "try before you buy." If . uus pian unices you ngnr. to are riEnncre 10 ncip juu uraue mv uiaucr. nnic iu-usy tvw m ' rvc oia pie uonieoi'-uipoiene, "ouruuaxuice. ana rresj vooc os vaiuaoic iniormaaon MARSHALL OIL COMPANY, J CtoaW e MirshelllewM, lews, fjf V WM. CAMPBELL, Pre. ELMER 15. ALLEN, Cashier V. E. ALLEN, Vlce.Pres. FRANK TITUS, Ag8't Cash DEPOSITORY BANKS Hanovoi Nat'l, New York First Nat'l, Auburn. Nebr. Omaha Nat'l Neb. City Nat'l Wo have every facility for handllngaccounts appreciate them, and give our personal atten- tlon to the interests of our depositors. '