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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1907)
r,r r ft- Entire Glothin at Cut Sal Begins Jan. 29. Gilinore-Aimstroiig Co,. x b: hi SEE LARGE BILLS Our i -i i- - , , 1 -. - - .. - . - - - ------- - Prices, Auburn ft- I' to- TP. 1. 11 No Verdict Yet in Williams Murder Trial The case of Clarence Williams, on trial for the murder of his father, Isaac Williams, was given to the jury Tuesday afternoon. Up to the time we go to press, Friday morning, the jury had not agreed. It is rumored that eleven are for acquittal. Marion Seid, brakeman on the northwestern railroad, came down from Norfolk last Friday to renew acquaintance with family. his I Ed Knapp, rural carrier on route No. 2, has been telling about feasting on fresh meat given him by patrons of the route, who appreciate the ser vices rendered. v Carl E. Sanders, carrier on rural route No. 1 has been pre sented during the past week with frash meat from J. H. Seid, W. S.k Russell, R. I. Brown, W. H. Rider and J. F. Rider. He ap preciates their liberality. The Right Name Mr. August Sherpe, the popular over seer of the poor, nt Ft. Madison, In., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are rightly named; they act inorengreeably do more good and make one feel better than nny other laxative. ' ' Guaranteed to cure biliousness and constipation. 25c at Hill Bro3 drug store. The funeral services of Elias Barker were held at the Metho dist church at Shubert last Fri day! Rev. P. B. Ruch was sick and not able to preach the ser mon, as was requested by the deceased, so Rev. J. W. Sapp c inducted the services. A num ber from Nemaha attended. Ed Workman, when in the Indian Territory recently, rented , nig farm there for this year to Roy Wilson, who formerly lived near Shubert. While at " Broken ' Arrow he sold his share of last . 'season's com crop on His farm, 'amounting to jabout' 300 bushels. Mr. Workman says' it is esti mated' that .300,000 bushels of ' corn -are stored at Broken Arrow. He ''brought The Press a. Very fine specimen of mistletoe, which grows in 'that section. Stella ' Press. m .Resolutions of Condolence Whereas, The allwise Creator ..-has seen fit in .his providence to ' remove, from this earth the father of our .beloved brothers W. H.-; and 'C. P. Barker, we as their fraternal brothers of Victory lodge No.' 195 I. O. O. F., do most sorrowfully resolve "First: Tliat we deeply sym pathyze with them in their sad bereavement. Second: That a copy of these resolutions be presented to them as a lasting testimony of our s arrow in their sad affliction. Third: That a 'copy of these resolutions be furnished The . Nemaha Advertiser. Fourth; That these resolutions be a part of the records of our vlodge. C. W. Roberts, J. A. Stephenson, . , W. G. Maxwell. Committee. In Lumber Iluslncas W. H. Stowell, of the Auburn Gold Mining Company, is down from Mystic, visiting friends, lie and Charles Anderson have gone' into the lumber business in the Black Hills section and are cutting considerable timber. The demand of the product of the saw mills is very good and the pros pects are that they will make a good success of their new ven ture. Mr. Stowell will devote considerable of his time to the lumber business. Republican. Legislative Committees The members of the legislature from Nemaha county are mem bers of some of the best commit tees in the house of representa tives. J. W. Armstrong is chairman of the committee on Claims, and a member of the committees on Finance, Ways and Means, Uni versity and Normal Schools, School Lands and Funds, and Rules. E. B. Quackenbush and W. D. Redmond, belonging to the mi nority, have no chairmanships, but are on good committees. Quackenbush is a member of tie committee on Judiciary, Con stitutional Amendments, Rail roads, and Revenue and Taxation. Redmond is a member of the Committees on Finance, Ways and Means, and Deficiencies. They Like Music Herb Aynes thinks Earle Gil bert and Fred Hoover must be fond of music. Thursday night after closing the store Earle and Fred made Herb open the hard ware store and told him he had to play a few pieces on the graphaphone. Herb has over one hundred selections and started to play all of them. Earle and Fred stayed with him till half past three in the morning when Earle became uneasy for fear his wife would become alarmed at his being out so late and send Frank Woodward to hunt him up, so the session closed. They claim' that Herb rung in some, old pieces that nobody likes just to tire them out, but Herb says he would have been there playing at noon the ne?ct day if they had stayed with him. Omaha May Build Barges An Omaha correspondent says: At the suggestion of Congress man" Kennedy, the Cbmmercia club issued a call for a public meeting of business men, to be held Friday, to organize a com pany to build and operate barges on the Missouri river. Congress man Kennedy urged that if Omaha commercial interests pie sired a government appropriation for the improvement of the Miss ouri river the business men must set before the government the concrete example of the fact that the Missouri river is a profit ably navigable proposition. It was also urged that a barge line to carry grain to the gulf would bring a reduction in rates by rail Congressman uartnomt, urging that the country which was rich enough to spend several hundred million in building the Panama canal could spend $50,000,000 or $100,000,000 annually if necessary in improving its rivers and harbors, Interesting Rcminisccnses Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller can give some very interesting reminis cences of early times in Nebras ka. She landed in Nebraska with her parents Feb. 10 1854- almost 53 years aero. Thev U - " 4 moved on the Mart May farm, one-half mile north of Nemaha. which her father, Houston Rus sell, preempted. Mrs. Fuller, then Lizzie Russell, drove the ox team with which the first ten acres on this farm was broken up. She also drove the ox team and hauled poles from the Lock wood Bend, south of Nemaha, to fence this same ten acres. Her father and brother, Terrel, would go down in the morning and cut the poles and she would haul them home, making two loads in the forenoon, and would tfien unhitch and feed, hitching up after dinner and bringing two more loads, her father and brother comincr back with the ast load. Indians were then very numerous more so than white people. Wild animals were also numerous. A bear was killed by members of the family, and also a strange animal differ ent from anything they had ever seen, but which Mrs. Fuller thinks was a lynx. Deer, wild turkeys and other game was plentiful. There were many hardships in those times, but a great many pleasures as well. A talk by these old pioneers, such as Mrs. Fuller, W. T. Rus sell, T. B. Skeen, Samuel Stiers, and others the very earliest settlers would be intensely in teresting at the meeting of the old settlers association. The body type of The Adver tiser that has just been discarded h&d been in constant use for twenty-seven years. It was bought by Fairbrother & Hacker when they were proprietors of The Advertiser, then located in Brownville. It was the old style Bourgeois, a little larger than the present eight point, but not so large as nine point. Printers can tell what this means if no one else can. The old type has certainly served its time. Croup can positively be stopped in 21 minutes. No vomiting nothing to sicken or distress your child. A sweet, pleasant and safe syrup, called Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure, does the work and does it quickly. Dr. hoop's Cough Cure is for Croup alone, remember. It does not claim to cure a dozen ailments. It's for Croup, that's all. Sold by all dealers. Referee's Sale The, lands known as the Chris topher Shuck farm in Nemaha precinct, to-wit, the south-half of the northwest quarter and the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section 34, town 5, range 15, will be sold at public referee's sale to the high est bidder for cash, at the court house in Auburn, at 1 o'clock p. m. on January 26th, 1907. G. B. Beveridge, referee. How to Cure Chilblains "To enjoy freedom from chilblains," writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, Me., "I apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt rheum with excel ent results. "H Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases. 25c at Hill Bros drug store. Notice All parties holding warrants against School. District No. 36, issued prior to Jan. 1, 1906, will please present them for payment at once. By order of the board of directors. J. I. Dressler, Sec'y. s. W. P. Wall Paper Linseed Oil Kerosene Oil v Gasoline Flour and Feed Etc., Etc., Etc, Eggs taken in exchange W. F. Keeling C. P. BARKER Prompt and careful attention given to all work. Your patronage is solicited. KNAPP & SON Proprietors of.the Livary& Feed Stable NSMAHANEBR. Good Dray in connection withflLivery Satisfaction guaranteed. . , . . oiHijniuB. -xiiuvj are an n (iiiurndo Roods abbolutuli' SMHS? H.f2.fl!.1!9rJ? no-nlor than y " now paring for th5 snino Modi , S i Hi7ZiY iron nrrmhlrnR tvn xrnln nnw mKtnm.rt ... . r .. wnoiecaiors and retailers, which WK UAWD OVKU Ti YOU In thb Blmno of iicofi.i premiums und linnnnt inor r nt fnli. .rl li.nn.., it .n . ' . "i " ' l'.u 01 UBOIUl t . . ' . . . .- .... ' w i-iu ui'mura. ua ut ucailDK oireciiy W V?o tJaVota.i? l8n. K00d rea5?n for not. R'vlng us a trial. Vou rUl c nStfSSS Yn k - n ' v.ay lt vniiro. Wn pay thn n-olRlit. Our caUiloauoof iiroRilumn in fSM11 our plan of BolUnK uooda will bo fully o5i!nlncd If you will only "Sid ub WOUIa not OxnOCt tbnm to. nm dra. thn 1127-1129 Pino Stroot, fit. BANK m NEMAHA Nemaha, Nebr. Capital. $5,0001 paper Will toll you liat wo uro thorouhl7 rosMnslbio. wr to us today t; postaUcard Just KlvliiK your narao und uddreso will do. This Is a Clisnco Tliat Docs Not Happen Kvcry Day. SALVONA fiUPPLIKS ROMda uv Free For One Month We will send the Advertiser free for one month to a number whom we would like to have as subscribers. At the end of the month the paper will be stopped unless ordered continued. We invite you to become a subscriber, DIPPING TIME Is happy bocauso ho In being frbed from lick that torture nnd torment. August, September Ootober, nre bent months to dip hogs to kill Ilea. Dip olknk, the best Hok Dip, works quickly nud thoroughly. It kills tioa lioe, destroys all disease Kermn, prevents noo cooleha, saves loss, keeps your hogs healthy nnd grow ing. Every hog-ralscr needs It. Dip olrnb Is easy to use; tho cheapest hog insurance you can bay. write for booklet and enough dip to make a gallon, FREE. MARSHALL OIL 00., Box , Xanhalltown, Iowa. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrnna aendlna a skntah nnrt rfmn-lntlnn tnav quicKir ucerin our opinion iree wa invention Is nrobablr nntontabla. Con Comraunlco- other nn lions siriciir connaentioi. uanaoooK on ratenu sent f reo. Oldest agency for securing Patents taken through alunn & ( .tents. tpeciat nqtict, without obnrco. In the o. receive Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I-antest clr culatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, S3 a roar; four months, L Sold by all newsdealers. UNN Co.3B1B'd NeW York Branch Office. 025 F St, Washington. D. C , KILL the COUGH AND CURE the LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CONSUMPTION Price 0UGHS and 60c & $1.00 Free Trial. J0LDS Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BAGS. Ladies Ool SKTM, CJKANITJR- uwiur nnicios, an lull 8120 lor faro y nso, to enable ua to Introduce our Swan liaklna Powder nnd Sulvonn . llruiids of Teas, Coffeoa and othor Ifousohold .m.l -... .... t. . iT I'L III Our nintraiiors wn enva Mm A ..." . wu iiiuuv wiiiofi lormeriv went . uu. UUDMJIUUJD II I J E nHiin. .. .hi. ' '' Loula.'tVJo. I WM. OAMPUBLIi, Pia, V, U. ALI.KN, Vlco.I'reB. KLMRH E. ALLEN, CauJiIor 1'IIANK TITUSAsbU CaHli DEPOSITORY BAKKS Hanover NV'I, New York Oiimlia Nm'l First Nut'l, Auburn, Nebr, Neb. Olty Nut') We have overy faqllltv for ImijaUngucconfUa flppreomto tueui, and glye our persoMat uttai) xon to the loteruats of our depoaitora,