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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
The Nebraska Advertiser i r -r J)r. Bourne llt RliiHHea.-So. Auburn. Bicycle Btippliea at Kouling'a. Hi ojclea repaired. B(-Bt photos' In Houthoaateru'Nobr atCrlley's. So. Auburn. ' j Did you boo tboHo dollar watcliou at ICeollng'H? Tboy'ro all rli?lit. See It. l'j, Htiehor for tho Queon incubator and brooder. Tlio pricoH ar rlRht. Tlov. 0. W. Ayers will hold nervlces na usual at Notnaba next Sunday niybt. lie will hold florvlcoB at Howo Sunday morning. At tlio stale fair Nemaha county captured 10 first, 22 second and 11 third premiums on her exhibits. Ncs malm's fruit exhibit was away ahead of that of any othr county. County Superintendent OnrrinKton was visiting schools in this section Wednesday, helping boido of the teachers In country districts tlntt wore making a change of text books, Tho Beatrice Creamery Co. will pay 0 cents por pound of butter fat for baud separator croiim, delivered in No malm. Separators sold on easy terms Jt. E. Bucmcit, Agent. Bov. 0. V. Ayers drove down from Brownvlllo Wednesday to mako ar rangomont for tnoving. Ho expects to move next Tuesday. Tlio Hoovor hoiiBo east of where Mrs W, II. Hoover lives will bo occupied until tho parson age is built. Tlio homo forty of tlio Strain farm in London precinct was sold at Beforeo's sale last Saturday. It was bid in by Arthur Strain at $S010 $00.25 per aero. Sluco then ho has been offered $200 for his bargain Tins is a pretty good prico for land as tho improvements are not llrbt 'class. DUROO JERSEY SALE Groat dispersion salo of Ford Skeen's famous Longvlew heard of Duroe Jer sers, at the salo pavllllon, South Aubn urn, Nobr,. on Tuesday, Sept. 2D, 1000. Thlrty-four head of spring boars and gifts, ton head of fall yearling bows and six head of aged sows will be sold. Send for catalogue. On Sunday lust, Alex Brlsby, while attempting to board a moving train at Stella, foil In front of tho wheels where bo recoived injuries from which be died about three hours later. IIo was on bis way to Auburn to visit his fiancee, Miss Susie Burns, who was at tho homo of A. E Souders In tnls city Miss Burns took tho tho next train for Stella Granger. John D. Shubert, who now lives in tho Indian Territory or tho new state of Oklahoma camo up Monday to) assist in marketing tho immense crop of fruit on tho Shubert fruit farms. John appears to bo prospering as ho owns a farm and a brick business house and other property in a nrospei ons town. IIo was Blinking hands with Nemaha friends Wednesday afternoon . Rev. G. W. Ayers returned Tuesday from Hastings, where he has been attending the annual Methodist conference. He has been returned to Nemaha in response to the request of the members of the church. As pre dicted in The Advertiser, a change has been made in the circuit, and Nemaha and Howe are now together. Brownville and Bethel are joined;. Rev. Ayers will move to Nemaha in a few days. Jake Handley's father was dangerously and probably fatally hurt last week. He is an ex pressman in Rockport, Mo., and was driving a light one-horse express wagon when a big team that was running away crashed into the express wagon, crushing it, breaking one leg and mashing one hip of Mr. Handley. Later Mr- Handley died Mon day morning from the effects of his injuries and was buried Tues day. He was a brother of Straud and Arch Handley. Another oold wavo Htruck .ua Wed uesday night, reminding tis that win tor was appoaehlng. Klres wero noo ejsary for comfort in tho morning The Nebraska Experiment Station has just Issued Bulletin 03, which covets tho results of two experiments. Experiment 1 Is entitled, "Boughness bupplSmentary to corn for two-year old steers." This test was undertaken for tho purpose of comparing alfalfa, prairie hay, and corn stover, each fed singly and in combination, the grain being in every case snapped corn. Ex periment 1 furnishes a comparison of wheat bran, oil-meal, cottonseed-meal, and alfalfa as sources of protein when fed with shelled corn and prairie hay. The bulletin may be obtained free of cost by residents of Nebraska upon writing to tho Nebraska Experiment Station. Lincoln, Nob, for Bulletin 0.'). Georgo McConnol. yard clerk at the Mo. L'ac. station, was badly hurt yes terday morning by being struck by tho switch engine, while ho was engaged in his duties of "checking" tho yards Mr. McConnell was walking down the track near the coal chutes: hearing the engine approaching ho stepped aside to let it pass when he stepped upon a piece of coal which turned with him and threw him back in such a manner that, tlio engine struck him cutting and bruising his head, shoulder and arm and otherwiso injuring him While tho injuries are painful and will lay tho young man up for awhilo, they are not dangerous. It was a close call and everyone is thankful that tho acci dent was no more serious. Granger. Tlio Methodist conference at Hast adjourned Monday artornoon The following are tho appointments in Ne maha county and vicinity. Presiding Elder. George I. Wright. Auburn First church, l II. Smith ; Avenue church, 0. L. Meyers. Brock and Talmage E. D. Gideon. Brownville Ilev. Gould. Elk Creek T F. Ashby. Nemaha and Howe G.W. Ayors. Palmyra E. B. Maxoy. Peru W. A. Tyler. Stella and Shubert G W. Uawley. Sterling D. B Lake, Johnson and Graf, to be supplied. Ilev. M. S. Foutch goes to Bladen, A. V. Wilson to Guide Itock, B. W. Mnrsh to Aurora, J. G. Walker to Pleasaut Dale. I S W Dean to Crete. Tho Droath of Llfo lt'ou significant fact that the stron est animal of Its size, tho gorilla, also has the laigest lungs. Powerful lungs means powerful creatures. How to keep the breathing organs right should bo man's chlofost study Like thouss ands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stevens, ol Port Williams, O., has learned how to do this. Slio writes: "Throe bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery stopped my cough of two years and cured mo ol what my friends thought consumption 0, it's grand for throat and lung troubles." Guaranteed by Hill BroB, druggists. Price 60c and 551 00. Trial bottle freo. In making' sweet pepper relish re move tho seeds from six red and twel ve green swoot peppers, chopping tbern very tine liko rice, adding in the order mentioned ono pint of finely chopped red cabbage, tho same of the white variety, ono cupful grated horseradish and half a bunch of young minced cel ery; now mix In thoroughly ono and one half tablo3poonfuls of salt and let tiro vegetables stand for several hours. During tho interval, plana over the lire In a saucepan ono quart of vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, two cloves of bruised garlic, ono bay leaf, ono oolon cut In slices, one sprig of thyme, ono blade of mace, twelve whole cloves and the samo of allsplco, a tablespoonful of celery seed. Cover tho kettle closely and cook for thirty minutes, letting It stand until cold and then straining it through a jolly-bag, over tho drained vegetables pack in jelly tumblers; cover the tops with parafTine wax when cold nnd store in a dark closet; this is a particularly delic ious relish to servo with cold roaBt mutton or (Ish. Elanor Merchant In the Septembor IIousiCKiiiu'Kit. "To Curo a Folon" says Sam Kendall, of Phlllpsburg, Kan, "just covor it over with Hucklen'a Arnica Salve and the Salvo will do tho rest." Quickest curo for Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Pilos, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands. Sore Feet and SoroEyes. Only 25c at Hill Bros drugstore. Guaranteed. jtiBIT UARA-MRS, J, M. THOMPSON Mrs Catherlno M. Thompson died at her home In Nemaha Friday, Sept. 7. limo, after rt'lingerlng Illness, from a complication of diseases. Catherine M. Atie was born In Ft Wayne. Indiana, July id, 18-I4, and was aged 0?. yearn, 1 month and 10 days at her death. On July 10. I860, alio was married to Thomas Thompson, who departed this llfo May 11, 1880. To this union eleven children were born seven sons and four daughters all of whom are living and were all present at her funeral. Six of the sons acted as pall bearers. The deceased was a member of the Christian church and had been a consistent and faithful christian almost her entire life. She leaves a host of friends wio extend sympathy to tho children ' The funeral services wero hold at the Christian church at 11 o'clock Sunday. The house was lllled with friends, many being present from Shubert and Brownville. Bov. J, W. Sapp preached tho sermon. Tho body was taken to Brownville for burial by the side of her husband. Tho followliiK poem entitled "Waiting," and dedicated to Grandma Thompson, was remJ by Bev Sapp She waited for the summons; lengthv days Had ripened tho rich harvest of her years; The sun hung low across the love! plait In tho slant rays, ripe bent the beard-' ed grain. Her feet wero weary and with falterlrm hands Sho bound the golden tribute of tho lands. Wo watched tlio coming night with tender fear. She murmured to herself good words of cheer. Wo followed gleaning; all the night We heard her voice thank God in cheerful praise. For this dear life and all its happy days. Then there was silence and we found at dawn Only tho faded garments she had worn. Nobody seriously supposed Mr Bryan would apply tho same logic to Shallenberger's candidacy for governor in Nebraska that ho did to the case ol Roger Sullivan in Illinois. Notwitlis standing that circumstances are in some particulars the same as regard both mon, political expediency would not permit Mr. Bryan to be anything but "regular" in Ills own state at the present time. IIo baa demonstrate' on other occasions notably during the Parker campaign of two years ago that he can mako ilesh and llsh of the samo political material when it is a matter of keeping himself in good party standing. Hero is the similarity between the Shallenbarger and Sullivan situations: Sullivan got control of tho Illinois democratic convention in 1001 bj fraudulent manipulation, us Bryan claims, and procured his own select ion as national committeeman, though a majority of tlio party was opposed to him. At tho lato democratic statt convention, an acknowledged majority of the delegates was for Berge, but expert wire-pulling beat him out of the nomination and put Sballenbarger at the head of tho ticket. Sullivan drawt bis political support mainly from cor porate sources. Shallonbarger owes his elevation to "the woik of tlio Douglas county delegation, which was made up principally of office holders, railroad and corporation workers. A railroad attorney was its chaiunan, and tho at torney for tho Nebraska grain trust, lid P. Smith, made the nominating speech. But if Mr. Bryan is willing to be inconsistent by supporting a candidate thus chosen, there aro plenty of his po litlcal associates who profor to stand by their convictions. Former Gover nor W.A. Poy nter, as able and clean a loader as the populist party of Nes braska ever had. some time ago an nounced his refusal to bo bound by the action of tho democratic convention Elmer E. Thomas of Omaha, another well known fusloniat, has taken the samo ground. Now comes John C. Sprochor, editor of tho Schuyler Freo Lance, who declares for Sholdon as against Sballenbarger and says ho doesn't think much of W. II, Thomp son, h beneficiary of tho samo donl that helped Sballenbarger to tho nomlna tlon. Mr. Sprecher Is ono .of the original third party reformers of Nebraska and is among tho few. whoso practices have never been at vari.inco with his preach-1 Ings. When fusion state oillcers and1 members of tho legislature some years I ago wero reveling In railroad passes j and other forma of graft. Mr. Sprecher stood by Ida principles, paid fare when ' be traveled and continually raised his volco against the evils tnat ho saw all about him. He does not now feel that lie can spoil a record of this kind by suppoitlug a railroad candidate for governor. Lincoln News. Starving to Doath Because her stomach was so weak ened by useless drugulng that she could not eat, Mrs Mary II. Walters, of St Clair St.. ColumbUH, O., was literally starving to death. She writes: "My stomach was so weak from useless drugs that I could not Mat. and my nerves so wrecked that I could not sleep; and not before I was given up to die was 1 induced to try Electric Hitters: With thn wnnilnrfiil tpbiiIi that improvement began at once, and i complete curo followed" Bes 'lealth tonic on earth. Cllc. Guaran 'eed by Hill Bros, druggists KBLLtheCOUG and CURE the LUFJC5S VITH ir. King s COVOiy 'ONSUftlPTION Prico FOR OUGIISand OLDS 00c &$ 1.00 Freo Trial. Suroat and Quickest Curo for all j8 THROAT and LUNG TROUB 3 LES, or MONEY BACK. 1 TJKTTTC September Larger unci bettor than ever. See the Live Stock, Precinct, and Individual Agricultural Exhibits. They will bo well worth while. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Balloon ascensions parachute drops, trapeze performers, etc. Admission, 2? c. "Wednesday, Children's Day. Friday, Derby Day I TISE AK-SAR-BEN FESTIVAL II HAS MADE OMAHA FAMOUS. g SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME" I DAY PARADE HOT O TUESDAY UUI I ELECTRIC PAGEANT ft flT O WEDNESDAY NIQHTlJu 1 1 0 Come And See The Alr - IBANK OF KL.MUH NEMAHA Nemaha, Nebr. Hanover Wo Imvo Capital, $5,000 appruclato tlon to Report of tho Condition of tho BANK OF NEMAHA Churl or No. isw Or Nemiitm, in thortfnto of Nobtn'lcn, tt tlio ulohuol ImihIiichm August 18, 1(M0. KHHUUKCKS Ijouiih nnd (llHoountH S22I80 80 Ovonlrnfiw, Ht'(!iir!(l ami iinHecurct (I 0 il Mil n 1c I ni; Iioiiho ttii.ilturoimU fl.xdirt'8 lfiiW Oo Currant oxpuiinuM iiml tiixen pith) 7ul 20 Due Irom nnllonnl. statu unit prlvutn linn IfN mid him Itt'iH 27760 II Total uiihIi on hand 21)21 20 Total Smib 77 LI A II I MTI ICS Capital Htock pnhl In $6000 00 Surplus liiud lum) IK) Undivided profits Kit! to Individual donoNltH Hubjt'ct to check 622.M 17 Demand certificates of it e poult Tlinu cerllllcnles of deposit....?. fiOiiS 80 Total 0fS5u 77 State of NehiiiMkn, I u County ot Nunniha, ( HH' 1, 1C1 trior :. Allen, cashier of tho nliovo named Imuk, do Holomnly Ku-cnr that tho ahovn Htatenicnt Is correct and a truo copy of tho report mado to the Stale Ilunldm; Hoard, HLMKIt 12. A L LION, Cashier. Attest l 15 At.r.K.v, j 'rectors. .Subscribed nnd sworn to boforo mo till 8tli day of Septombcr, 1000. W. W. SANDKltS, Notary Public. in the County Court of Nemaha County, Nebraska: In tho mutter of tho estate of Frederick D. Kantl'man, deee sed. Notlco Is hereby ulven that the court has mnlo an order lltnltlnti tne time for creditors to II Ic claims against wild deceased to six nicnlhs Irom tho 10th day of October HH nnd that October 10. 10'XI. January 10, 10" nnd April 21,1007 at t 'ii o't lock a. in. ot each day at the Hllcn of the Cnuniy Judue orN lnnha county, Nebno-ka In Auhu i',Nebra kn, has been fixed by the Court as tne times and place when niHfwhore all perons who have claims and demands nun I lift suld deceased can havotho samo examined, ad justed and allowed, and all elnlniH not pre sented within s, hi tltno will bo foiever barred, byni. ordr of theCourl. Hkau .1. S. MtCAUTV, County .ludi;o DAY PARADE ftPT A THURSDAY Ullli 4 CORONATION BALL FRIDAY NIGHT OGT. 5 ltip - - 2rh Century Wonder J9 WM. CAMI'llKLL, Pro. '. K. AI.I.KN, Vlce.l'rcs. K. ALLKN, Ciuhler FHANIC TITt'S, Aas't CiihIi DEPOSITORY HANKS Nut'l, Now York Onmlm Nut'l Nob. City Nut'! Vhal Nut'l, Auburn. Nobr. ovory facility for immlliiiKacaourits them, ami ivo our peiHonal uteiii! tlio intoroata of our depositors. 15h