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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1907)
Announcements I hereby announce myself a candidate for the ofJice of Treasurer of Nemaha county, subject to the action of the repnblioan primary election. .1. R. MADDOX. 1 hereby announce myself as a repub lican candidate for the nomination for County Treasurer subject to the actions of the primaries of the republican party of Nemaha couuty. Lester Armstrong. I hereby announce myself as a can iliilntu for reelection to the office of County Commissioner of the First Din-! trict, subject to. the decision ol the republican primaries. G. W. CUMMINGS. 1 hereby announce myself as a candi date for the nomination of county judge of Nemaha county, Nebraska, subject to the decision of the republican pri mary election. CHARLES 0. FRENCH. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination of Clerk of the district court of Nemaha county, Nebraska, subject to the decision of the republican primary election. W. B. HoAG. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for county treasurer of Nemaha county, subject to the decision of the republican voters as expressed at the lrimrieH to be held Sept. 3, 1907.' Jamks M. Anderson, Johnson, Nebr. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of clerk of the District Court of Nemaha county, sub ject to the decision of the republican voters as expressed at the primaries to be held Sept. tf, 1907. Shelhy W. Eustice. To the people of Nemaha county: I take this method of announcing my candidacy for the office of treasurer of Nemaha county subject to the will of the republican voters of the county as expressed at the primary election to be held Sept. 3, 1907. I. II. Kuper. 1 take tins method ot announcing myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Sheriff; and if you think I have conducted the office in such a manner that I merit a second term, I shall be pleased to receive your support at tne itenuoiican primary on September 3d, 1907. Yours Very Truly, F. H. Roims. to my friends: I shall be a candidate before the Re publican primaries for re-nomination to the office of Clerk of District Court. If you think I have made a good clerk; If you have confidence in my ability to rill the office; If you think I deserve second term, I will be pleased to have your support at the primary and your vote at the election and shall appreciate both. Yours truly, G. D. Beveridge. Another rain Tuesday night. John P. Flack is having sheds built and will start a ten cent feed barn in the near future. Best line ot lawn mowers at reasonable price. ' E. &B. Lbr. Co. SamLittrell, who is working with the Burlington bridge gang, came home Wednesday evening. N. C. Jarvis will occupy his store building picnic day with Hamburger, ice cream and soft drinks. G. Lilly of Auburn visited his daughter, Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mon day night, returning home the next forenoon. Fly time will soonjbe here; now is tne time to get your screen doors, etc. B. & B. Lbr. Co. Ed L. Culver and family of South Omaha came to Nemaha Saturday evening on a visit to Mrs. Culver's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Keeling, and her brother W. F. Keeling. Mr. Culver returned Monday morning. Harry, Flossie arid Helen Park er came in from Auburn Wednes day to visit their grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Bergcr, until after the picnic.. Dr. W. W. Frazier assisted by Dr. John P. Flack, performed a surgical operation on one of Knapp's horses Monday, cutting out a tumor from one shoulder. Mrs. Wm. Bridgewater and Geo. and John Sapp of Beaver City, Nebr., arrived in Nemaha Tuesday afternoon on a visit to their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Sapp. Dr. and Mrs. Frazier drove down to Shubert Sunday forenoon and visited friends during the day. The doctor returned that evening and Mrs. Frazier the next morning. W. E. Hoag was in from Au burn Tuesday shaking hands with friends and letting them know that he was a candidate for the nomination on the republican ticket for district clerk. W. R. Smith and his mother, Mrs. IL G. Smith, of Brown's Valley, Minn., arrived in Nemaha Tuesday evening on a visit to M. W. Knapp and family. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mr. Knapp. H. A. Noble & Co., after try ing an auction sale for a little 1 1 i over a weeK, concluded it didn't pay, so will not have any more auctions for the .present at least. The auctioneer, C. C. Henriksen, left Monday. Miss Grace Paris, who for two years has been teaching at Wen l 1 TXT 1 atcnee, Washington, arrived in this county Thursday of last week, and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Koy Jtsiount. She was in Nemaha Tuesday, greeting her many friends. Dr. W. W. Frazier is having an office built on the corner lot west of the Odd Fellows building, which he recently bought. The office is 16x20 and is on the east end of the lot. He will build a five room cottage on the west end this summer. A. V. Farson, sr., asks us to return the heartfelt thanks of himself and family to the friends and neighbors who were so kind and attentive during the long sickness of his wife, and at her death and burial. Their kindness will never be forgotten. Shelby W. Eustice is a candi date for the republican nomina tion for clerk of the district court. Mr. Eustice is one of the bright young men of Auburn, clean, honest, energetic, a good citizen, and a man who would make a good official. He stands well wherever known. Shubert seams to be losing her professional citizens. Last week Dr. Willis moved to the western part of the state, and the first of this week, W. H. Morrow, their attorney, moved to Lincoln. Both these moves may have been caused by the fact that Shubert has no saloon now. There is less use for a doctor and very little lor a lawyer in a small town without a saloon. a - we received an invitation to attend the chautauqua at Nebras Ka uity Friday of this week as guest of the association. A ban quet will be given at the Watson hotel, and in the afternoon Sen ator LaFollete will make an address. We hate to miss those good things, but can't attend the picnic and the chautauqua both on the same day, so we will have to give up the chautauqua greatly to our regret. Persons having cows can place same in pasture picnic day. F. L. Woodward. Carl E. Sanders, who recently moved to Garrelson, South Da kota, going into partnership with his brother, John G. Sanders, in the publication of the Garretson News, has bought the interest of his brother in the office. John has accepted a position at -Red Lodge, Montana, at a salary of 55 per week. He left for his position Monday night. Will Discuss London Bonds The countv commissioners will meet at the court house, Aug. 6, Sunday. At the business meet to discuss the matter of refund- m Saturday afternoon the fol ing to the taxpayers of London lowin officials and committees nnrl Rmwvurilln nwinmofa ffcn amount of excess taxes paid for i the retirement of the railroad bonds. It is expected that a large delegation of citizens of those two precincts will be present. Republican. Bought Merry-Go-Round. Joseph Bunger aid his cousin, Clarence Daughcrty, bought from Mr. Darling last Saturday the merry-go-round which has been in town for the past two weeks, and are now oneratinir it. Thev will go to Nemaha for the old settlers picnic, and to Auburn for the German American nicnic. Thev are hustlers and will make a success of the Pointer. business. Peru Judge M. B. Reese made l 1 it n i a mistake in tne date ol the picnic and came down from Lincoln Wednesday evening. He will remain, however, and give the address for which he is scheduled. The judge is being pushed for the republican nomination for judge of the supreme court, and has the - . . I endorsement of a lanre rimnber of the newspapers of the state. as well as manv of the leaders in the republican ranks. He will make a stroner candidate if nom- inated. On August 1st Mr. L. P. Ut terback will retire from active connection with the firm of Utterback, Sargeant and Rice Co., but will retain an interest in ,the firm. He has not decided definitely what he will do but may enter again into the whole- sale dry goods line in which he has had many years experience. Mr. C. E.Hill, of Lincoln. for some vears past renresfintW ip Dolan Mercantile Co., of Atchison in this territnvv has hn Anrocrprf to cover Mr. Utterback's former territorv and will beo-in his nw O duties on August 1st. Neb. City Tribune. Mentally Uubalanced. The trouble which Elmer Rob bins has been having during the past few weeks culminated Sat- urdavinhis beimr taken before the insanity board, who, on Mon- oay, decided that he was menta Iv unbalanced, and placed him in the care of his father, with in- structions to keep, him out of town. On Tuesdav morninir. however, Elmer came down town in spite of .his father, and he was then turned over to Constable Longfellow again, and was taken to Auburn that afternoon. The board then decided that it was best to take him to the asylum, and the sheriff accordingly left for Lincoln with him Wednesday atternoon. Peru Pointer. "Regular as th Sun" is an expression as old as the race. No doubt tho rising and setting of tho sun is tho most regular performance in the universe, unless it is the action of tho liver and bowels when regulated with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by Hill Bros, druggists. 25c. Special Sale on WALL PAPER Everything in stock sold at greatly reduced prices, W. F. KEELING The fourth quarterly Methodist confer church ence or the was held a Howe Saturday and Were CieCteCi: Trier of Appeals of Members A. R. McCandless. Stewards Nemaha: Lillian M. Allen, Martha A. Woodward, Sarah L. Thompson, Mary A. Maxwell, W. W. Sanders. Howe: Geo. W. Cummings, Chas. Clark. Recording Steward W. W. Sanders. District Steward Martha A. Woodward. Trustees Nemaha: James A. Stephenson, A. R. McCandless, W. W. banders, W. W. Seid, I. N. Cooper, Martha A. Wood ward, Sarah A. Watson. Howe: Geo. W. Cummings, Geo. W. Bohles, John T. Cox. Committee on Foreign Missions i Mrs. May Gilbert, Mrs. Cora Cummings. Church Extension and Home Missions A. R. McCandless and Geo. W. Cummings. Sunday Schools John W. Ritchey, W. W. Keeling, Lillian M- Allen Mabel Sutton. Temperance-Walter Hadlock, leo. w- Bohles. Education, iracts and Freed T7I l j m i i i en s Aid Mrs. Emilie McCand less Mrs- Etnel Bohles. Church Records-W. W. Sand ers Parsonage and Furniture Ladies aid societies. Church Music John W. Ritch ey, Mrs. Emilie McCandless, Mrs. Ella Keel. Estimating Pastor's Salary- Board of Stewards. Another Fire at Brownville. Brownville seems to be especi ally unfortunate with fires lately. luesday a lare barn and hay sned belongin to a Mr, Kerns, "vingin the south part of town was burned. The hay shed had been filled .with alfalfahay a few cmys previously, une load was , -l , .. a ncue gieen' mz it was thought not enough to hurt. But about ten 0'clock Tuesday forenoon inex-e was a loud renort. phrpH by an explosion of gases, as a result of spontaneous combustion. and smoKe began to roll out. In a snort time there was plenty of helP and witn liberal applications water it was extinguished. Put ater broke out again and r-"'5 Uttl" was uurnea. it con- tained forfcy tons of alfalfa hay ana aDout 500 bushels of corn ine barn was worth about 8500 There was no insurance. Best photos in Nebr., at Criley's. southeastern So Auburn. BANK OF NEMAHA, NEBRASKA WM. CAMPBELL, Pros. F. E. ALLEN, Vice.l'm. ELMER H. ALLEN, Cafhlcr FRANK TITUSAbb'i Cash Capital, $5,000 With Ample Facilities any KINDIG &PEABODY NEMAHA NEBR. Given Away Free! One Good Slandard-Make Lumber Wagon To each and everybody pur chasing 160 acres or more land roni us. Below find two described farms for sale. We have a great num ber just like these. 320 acres two miles from town, Codington county, S. D. Good' seven room house, large barn, all fenced and cross fenced, 200 acres in crop. No better land can be had in S. D. Price 840 per acre. 160 acres three miles from good town. All good tillable land. i)0 acres under cultivation. Good well. Price 825 per acre. Endorsed by the County "The most popular remedy in Otsego county, and the best friend of my f ami- y, writes Wm. M. Dietz, editor and publisher of the Otsecro Journal. Gil- bertsville, N. Y., "is Dr. King's Now Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and coldiji, making short work of the worst of them. We always keep a bottle in the house. believe it to be the most valuable prescription known for Lung and Throat diseases." Guaranteed to never dis appoint the taker, by Hill Bros, drug store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle frpe. NOTICE To Cecil S mi tli : You are herubv notified that on tbe 21th day of July, A. 1?., 1607, KlHo Smith flled leimoii ut;tunRi you in me uiKirict conn or femaun county. Nobruslcn, tho object nntl prayer of which Is to obtalu a divorce from you on tho grounds thnt you havo wlllfull; nnu wantonly deserted anu orueliy refused to Hiippoi t tho wild plalntirr and herlnfuni; child Uleola Smith, though amply ablo so to do, and for tho care, custody and education of said infant child. You arc reoulred to answer said petition on or before Monday, trio second day of September. A. D.. 11KJ". EKKIE SMITH, Plaintiff, By Stull & Hawxby, her attorneys. B ROWN'S US I NESS COLLEGE A Select Private School of English, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Pen manship course. Book let free. 1519 O ST., LINCOLN W. W. FRAZIER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Nemaha, Nebr. All calls promptly attended Phone 28 PETEIl KEHKEll. Dealer lu Highest market prico paid for Hides, Lard, Tallow, etc, NEMAHA X Surplus, $1,000 for handling Business entrusted to Us ' 1 ,- v, V. ' VI -1