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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1900)
VfNIWWWg? ' it aC Wtfafia t ip. t $ VOLUME XLV NEMAHA, NEB11ASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900. NUMBEK 11 iV Si r ' K bN. A-J 3MMpefHef, . :x "" . .! tL W r M . . ft, 5v y, i' EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO., DEALERS IN,' ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL If yon are going to bnild come in and figure with. us. It costs you nothing and may save you money. Our Lumber stock it is complete. In Hardware we can't be beat. We handle Paints they are the best. Come in and we will do the rest. Local News Still Itia warm. Wm. Duniels visited Stella Monday. See Hill & Keeling for Qre insurance Neokvokea for Biiie by ihe Edwards! & Bradford Lumber Co. Leslie Woodward is assisting in the drug store for a few days. See W. W. Harris of South Auburn for Clothing and Dry Goods. Tin fruit cans for sale by the wards & Bradford Lumber Co. Ed- John McGechio is a Lincoln visitor this week. He wont on his wheel. For your tin spouting go to the Ed wards & Bradfoid Lumber Co. Nemn ha. Seymour Howe donated a buuhel of line peaches to the editor a few days ago. Rev. J. M. Da i by will preach his farewell sermon at Nemaha Sunday nig t. The annual conference for the M. E. church meets at Nebraska City next Wednesday. Good peaches are retailing at about 75 cents a bushel. Extra nice ones bring more. Miss Jennie Hawxby returned home Monday after visiting friends in Aim burn for a few dayH. Shenn Titus is building a bum on the east end of the lot west of Birl Hoover' grocery store. G. N. Titus weni to Omaha Monday and from there to Lincoln, returning home Thursday evening. Uev. J. M. Darby and wife and Mies Blanch Darby, of Browuville, visited Nemaha fiinnds Monday. Will Keeling has moved into the Gilbert house in the south part ot town, vacated a few days ago by C. F. Zook. There will be a full morning service and holy communion at St. John's Episcopal church next Sunday morning For best assortment of Dry Goods mid Shoes go to the Daylight Store of South Auburn; W. W. Hairia prop'r. Miss Noma Haith went to Auburn Sunday and on Monday entered the high school, which she will attend this year. Von Farson, who is farming near At ago, Hichardson county, visited Net maha friends two or three days this weeks. The educational rally and picnic at Brown yillo Thursday of last week was a success and retlectod credit on those getting It up. Miss Clara Diltz i Umching the St. Deioin school. It is the same school Hiie taught Isst year and the patrons were well pleased. Dr. W W. Keeling and Dr. J. L MelvJn took the 3:30 freight Thursday mqrning, on their way to Lincoln to lake In the state fair. Go to the Edwnrds & Bradford Lum ber Co. for corn knives best knives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maxwell and Les ter Pabody were the only passengers from Nemaha on the excursion train to the state fair Tuesday. Dr. Keeling and Wm. Roasoll havo formed a limited partnership in the (tailing business, but Mr. llossell seems to catch nearly all the fish. L II. Merritt returned from Vesta Tuesday, driving through. He says ho interviewed every man ho saw on the road and found everything 10 to 1 10 republicans to 1 Bryan man. Mr. Alberson, of the Arm of Alberaon & Hobbs, proprietors of an extensive nursery at Bridgeport, Indiaua, paid the Titus Nursery a visit Wednesday, and bought a car loud of apple seed lings. A J Baldwin, of Stella, was in Ne- maha Wednesday and gave us a social call, spending some time talking over old times when he and the editoi "bached" together in NemaLa twenty ears ago, " We unintentionally falfed" to notice the visit of Misb Sadie McCandless, of Omaha, who attended the old Bettlers picnic and visited her brothers, E. S. and A. R. McCandless, and friends In this viclLily. Mrs. Phelps, of Perkins county, Ne braska, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Scrivoner, Dr. and Mrs. H. S Gaither, of Nemaha, and Mra. J. M. Sanders, of London precinct, for the past three weeks. Ambrose and Emery Howe went to Peru Tuesday to attend the Normal school. They are going to bach but will probably como home once a week to least on "mother's" cooking and lay in a supply for the next week. D. R. Steele, who sold his Nemaha residence to T. J. Rumbaugh, expects to leave here witn his family the first of next week. He has not yet fully decided where he will go but now talks of going to Oklahoma and buying a farm . MONEY MONEY Do you wiBh to use any either to pay an old loan or to buy more land? Private money good terms good amounts. Mortgages bought. Call on or write me Henuy C. Smith. Kails City, Neb. A mad dog was killed in Nemaha Wednesday night. The dog, which was a good sized one of a brownish color with a white neck and head and having a leather cellar on, had been around town for several days. About nine o'clock Wednesday night it was seen that the dog was mad and he was shot and killed by Bob Sayers It is said the dog bit several other dogs in town before ho was killed WW Keeling guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe.coughs. colds, croup and whoopingcouph and i& pleas tnt and safe to take. It preventa any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Social. Class No. 7 of the M. E. Sunday school Hill givo a sociablo at the Mlniek hall Saturday night of next week September 15th. Everybody la Invited. Almost every woman you sec now complains of being tired out "been putting up peaches." And nearly every man, boy or girl is also complaining of "that tired feeling" because they havo "been helping put up peaches." Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Zook and Mrs. Scott and family started for Indiana Monday, where they expect to make their home. Charley is a good citizen and wo hate to havo him leave us, but predict that he will eventually return to Nemaha. The Nemaha schools opened Monday with a good attendance of pupllB, there being 23 pupils in the high school, 48 in the intermediate department and 48 in the primary, a total of 110. Twelve of these pupils reside outside the diss trlct. W. V. Steuteville is principal, Willard Dreasler teacher of the inter mediate department and Miss Mellln ger Minick teachenof the primary de partment. LANDS FARMS Do you wish to buy, sell or exchange for a larger or smaller tract? Tell me what you have and what you want in the way of a ranch, a farm, mill, hotel or merchan diae; many years in business gives me a wide acquaintance. Cash buyers for groat bargains. I may know of just what you want or get you a buyer for what you have. Henuy C. Smith, Falls City, Neb. "HOME VISITORS" EXCURSIONS. September 10 and 20. Nebraskans cau go east very cheaply September 10th and 20th. On these dates ihe Burlington Route will sell tickets to alt points in Iowa, Wisconsin and Northern Peninsula of Michigan at rate of ONE FARE plus 32 for the round trip. Same low rate will apply to points in Southern Minnesota, Northern Miss ouri and Central and Western Illinois. Tickets will he good to return any time within 30 days from date of issue. For further information, consult nearest ticket agent, or write to J. Francis, General PuBseuger Agent, Omaha, Neb. LADIES, WHY D0NT YOU? Editor of The Advertiser: Is there anything at all that we can say or do to convince ALL your lady readerd that wo are actually giving away to every marriod lady In the United States who writes for it an ele gant sterling silver-plated sugar shell like jewelers sell at 76c each? There is no "catch" about this offer. There Is nothing to pay, nor uny requirement to buy anything in order to secure this beautiful souvenir gift. It is our way of advertising tho merits of Quaker Valley silverware. A copy of the Home-Furnisher, our own publication will also be sent free. Surely this beautifully sugar shell gift is worth asking for. Then it seems to us tnat we should hear from every married lady who rends your paper. Quaker Vallev Mfg. Co., Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago 1 Harry Crane, of Now OrloaiiB, La., was shaking hands with Nemaha frionds Wednesday. Harry is a dent lat and is doing a good business In his adopted home whore ho has boon for thirteen years. Ho is YiBitlng his mother at Brownville. Andy Jarvls, Joe Stllwell and Clar ence Aynes started on a hunting expe dltlou Wednesday. They will be joined at Omaha by George Stllwell. They drivo through, and expect to go to the sand hills near Broken Bow. It is uncertain how long they will bo gone. Mra. Wade, of Vesta, la visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Merritt. Mrs. Wade is an ardent republican, la quite an orator, and haa done good work in making public speeches not only la Nebraska but in other atateB. It is probable she will do Home public speak ing this fall. The state law provlcea that prairit chickens and grouse may be legally killed only during the months of Sep-. tember, October, November and Dei comber; quail during the months of November and December; gees and all kinds of wild ducks from the 1st day of September to the 30th day of April, Inclusive, At the quarterly conference of the M. E. church held at Brownville Thursday of last week tho following officers for the church at Nemaha were elected ; Trustees Dr. W. W. Keeling, W. W. Sanders, R. I. Brown and Seymour Howe. Stewards W. W. SanderB, Mrs. R. I.Brown and Miss Llilian Minick. Oddities of tho Calender Under the above heading the follow ing item has appeared in a great many papers; January and October of the same year always begin with the same day. So do April and July, also September and December, February, March and November. This is true on all years except leap years, when tho first day of January and October, and February and March or February and November are on dif ferent daya of the week. If you have a baby in the house you will wiBh to know ttie best way to check any unusual loosenesB of the bowels, or diarrhoea so common to small children. O P M Holliday of Deeming, tnd., who has an eleven months' old child, says: 'Through tho months of Juue and July our baby was teething and took a run ning oil of the bowels and niokness of the stomach. His bowels would move from live to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dial rlioea Remedy m the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoon ful o water and he got better at once." For salo by Keeling. It Holpod to Win Battles. Twenty-nine ofllcers and men wrote trom tb front to say that tor scratches, hrulses. nuts, wounds, sore feet and stiff joints, Buckle-n's Arnica Salve is the best in the woild. Same for burns, skin eruptioiiH and piles, il cts a box. Cineguaianteed. Sold W W Keeling druggist. Coal for threshing machines for sale by tho Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. Tho editor was so lame with rhouma tiam Wednesday afternoon thnt he could hardly walk. An Auburn pop iilist called in and preached Bryan and reform for about an hour and when lie loft the editor discovered that he had no rheumatism. We BUppope the pop ulist talk acted on the principlo of a counter Irritant. Mra. May Baldwin went to Pawnee City last Saturday with little Viaunab Houh, with a view of placing her in a good homo. She wns left in the home of a well-to-do farmer who lives near tho farm of Mr. Brown, where Johnnie Honk la making his home. Both the children now have good homes and are well satisfied. Mrs. Baldwin returned homo Wednesday. SAVE ME. I am worth BO conta toward one ilozrn Cabinet pictures till Deebombor I, IIHO, at ' STONEMAN'S STUDIO. Ooo taken on each dozen. Auburn, Neb. This Paper Farm Journal nearly 5 Years. One Year. PAY, UP AND GET BOTH PAPERSF0R THE PHI0E OF ONEi We wont to got"r0O now Hubticribera to our pnpor, and are going to do it if wo can, wo thoroforo continue our arrangement with tho Fann Journal by which wo con hoihI Tho Nebraska Advertiser and tho Farm Journal for tho remainder of lj)00 and all of I90I, l'jo'J, I00H, lDof.both for $1. And wo mako tho flnico offer to all old subscrib ers who will pay all arrearages and ono year in advanco. You know what our in, and tho Farm Journal is a goni practical, progressive a clean, honest, useful paper full of gump tion, frill sunshine, with an immense circu lation among tho best people everywhere. YOU OUGHT TO TAKE IT. Prevented a Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs George Long of New Straitsville, Ohio, saed two lives. A friglittul cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many lemedieu and doctors but steadily grew worne until urged to trv Dr King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her; and aiie writes, thla marvelous medlelno also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are a positive proof of ita power to cure all throut,che&t and lung' troubles. Only 30o and $1. Guaran teed. Trial bottles free at Keeling'a drugstoie. Stor of a Blaye. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of diseabu in the worst loini of slavery. George D Williams of Manchester, Mich., saya: "My wife has been ho helpless foi live years that si'y could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters she is wonderfully improved and utile to do her own work." This supreme reined for female diseases quickly cures ner vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. It Ih a godsend to weak, sicklv, run-down people. Cure guaiauteed. Only 50. Sold by W W Keelin. drug glat. Cards for uiountingstamp photos for sale at The Advertiser ollloe twenty for Dve cents. y .1 1 u -jjuJife,U,r- Tu$.4t
