Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1901)
-jLaaa-p hUUUtt VOLUME XLV NEMAHA, NEBKASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901. NUMBER 48 3W 1L 41U it Local News Call on n for job work. Strawberries are now ripening. See Hill & Keeling for tire insurance Dr. V. I. Seymour, No. 1210 K st. , Lincoln, Nob. Chamber & Matt uro having a lino trade in bmrgles. FARM FOR SALE 5JJ acres, quire at this olllce. In- Charloy Hunt ia cleaning up the cemetery this week. David Carrol started for the state of Washington Tuesday. See W. W. HarrlBof South AuburnV for Clothing and Dry Goods "Nlovt TiVlrliiv mnrnlno. Muv1 :ilt.. In iX, the duto of Dr. Williams' visit. Have your watches and clocks re paired by a competent jeweler at Glas gow & Co.'a, , Dr. Kay is having some changes nnd repairs made about his house, and has had it repainted.. As has been the custom recently, there were two or three tights at the dance Friday night. J)hn I. Dressier, of Auburn, attended the commencement exercises at Nema ha last Friday night. FRE3H 00W FOR SALE. Seven-eightlij Jeiaey; two yearB old. Inquire at this ofllce. Rev. John T. Smith protracted meeting at church Sunday night. commenced a the Christian' Grandma Culp went to Johnson last Saturday to visit her grandson, George Chapman, and, family. Louie Kerker is assisting In the store of Gilbert & McCandless, during Earle Gilbert's absence in Oklahoma. Mart May is puttlug on lots of style vrh a new btiguy lie bought a few days ago of Chambers & Hiatt. Nelson Hadlock went to St. Joe Wednesday, where we understand he will go to work in a barber shop. Herbert Ay ties started for Ord Tues day and from there will go to Sargent, wbete hip father has a furniture store. For best .assortment of Dry Goods and Shoes go to the Daylight.Store of South Auburn W. W. Harris prop'r. Blckmore's Gall Cure is a sure cure for galls, scratches, cuts, sore should1 ers, sore nocks, etc. For sale by John A. Hiatt. Mrs. F. b. Woodward, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her son, P. L. Woodward. She arrived last Satur day night, Gilbert & McCandless are building a fourteen by sixteen addition to their already large store room, to bo used as a ll6urroom. "R. I. Brown has been appointed con stable for Nemaha precinct, to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Sherm Titus. Mre. Eleanor Iladlock.who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Galbraith, returned to hor home at St. Joe Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Williams drove up from Shubert Sunday morning and sjient the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Titus. The Champion band gave a free open air concert in the park Sunday after noon. The music was enjoyed by a good sized audience. 'Gene Bradley, of tbo firm of Brad la), DeGroff &Co., wholesale grocers of Nebraska City, was calling on our merchants Wednesday. Mrs. Lillle Walsh and daughter, Mitts Helen Mario Walsh, of Lincoln, ar rived in Nemaha Monday Jor a two weeks' visit with relatives. County Commissioner John Steven eon has been in town bq often recently that ho is now classed as an honorary member of the board of trustees. Dr. V. M, Boal, of Auburn, has bought an automobile the first ono in Nemaha county and can now mako trjps in the country at a rapid rate. Mrs. John Maxwell was In town Monday for tho llrst time in Beveral weekn, having been kept at home by slcknos?. We are glad to know she is so much better. Mrs. John A Hiatt went to Sidney, IsTfiiira I ii at- Sjtirirltitt In trtult- lim tlutinrli ,! "',7 ";... .. . Z . rer, Airs, ijiiiu owner, misses x tan and Llllie went with her, nnd John is running the household alone. Mrs. Florence Jnrvis is having the houso she bought of Lester Peabody moved from tho latter's farm to hor lots north of the park. W. H. Nichols, of Auburn, Is doing the work. B. T. Neal was shaking hands with Nemaha friends Tuesday, Ben has been living in Illinois but says ho has no permanent abiding place, but is a wanderer on the face of the earth. W. H. Dressier weut to Auburn last Saturday. Mr. Dressier was one of the best teachers Nemaha ever hndand has the best wishes of our citizens for a'lapld rise in his chosen profession. We have received a copy of the pro gram of the commencement exercises of the Guthrie (Oklahoma) high school, which takes place next Monday. Miss Lizzie Melvin is one of the graduates. A number of Auburn citizens drove to Nemaha last Sunday and enjoyed themselves picnicing in our magnifi cent park. No other town in the coun ty has such a fine park. Nemaha is justly proud of It. WARNING. All persons are here by notified not to lariat stock so it will got on streets that are traveled, or same will be taken in charge by tho marshal and usual fees collected. By order of the board of trustees. We have made arrangement whereby we can send Tho Advertiser and "Ilomefolks.- a monthly magazine, both one -year, and a magnificent 12 color picture nil for only 81.15, cash. Now is the time to subscribe. This offor is good for new subscribers and old subscribers who pay up art arrear ages. Ajchange was made in the firm of L. H. BattUs & Co. Monday. Mr. Battles sold bis interest in the store to his partner, S. P. Glasgow, who has taken his brother, Bert Glasgow, as partner. The firm Is now Glasgow Co. We understand Mr. Battles Intends going to Colorado. He is u good merchant and we hate to have him leave us. Tho new firm will continue to carry a large stock and makeN lowest prices. Bert Glasgow will have charge of tho store. Paid Doar for his Log, It D Blanton oi Thackerville Texas in two years paidovor$300 to doctors to cure a running soro on his log. Then thev wanted tc cut it off but ho cured it with one box of Buoklon's Arnica Salvo Guaranteed euro for Piles. 25 cts a box. Sold by Keeling iho druggist. STOPS THE COUCH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cqre, no Pay. 25o Keon Clear Brain Your best feelings, your social posi tion or business success depend large ly on tho perfect action of your Stom ach and Liver. Dr King's Now Life Pills give increased strength, n keen clear brain, high ambition. A 25c box will miikoyou feel liko a now boing. Sold by Keeling tho druggist. JOHN OLARK DEAD, Another ono of our oldest and best ctt.i7.on8 passed away Wednesday night. John C. Clark died at his home, two and ono-lmlf milos northwest of Nema ha, Wednesday, May 22nd, 1001, at 11 o'clock p. m. Mr. Clark had a stroko of paralysis four or flvo dayB previous to his death and never recovered from Us effects. John C. Clark was born In Kentucky In 1820. In 1850 ho moved to Holt county, Missouri, nnd in 1805 to Brown villo. In December, 1850, ho bought the quarter section of land where he lived for over forty-five years. Mr. Clark was highly respected by friends and acquaintances for tils sterl ing integrity and christian character. His death will be deeply regretted by all. Tho funeral services will bo held at thu residence Friday, May 24th, at one o'cloo p. ro. The body will bo taken to Brownvllle for burial. Dr. Williams, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, who is with Dr. Soy inour, will bo bore next Friday n. m. Do not fail to see him. Mrs. Stroble and Miss Barrett, of Brownvllle, wereguosts of Mrs. T? J, Ilumbaugh Wednesday. 4)f)ffX-)f)f44)f)f4)ff45f)fJf'ff'f4-'f'f4'-'f'f5f'f)-;J- ir Trade i EXCLUSIVE CASH STORE! of GLASGOW & CO. v Best Goods at We are now prepared to handle Poultry $ Sand will receive same every Monday and$ ' . ... . , $ Friday. Highest market price paid. The cemetery board of trustees re quest parties cleaning off lots in ttie cometory to carry all rubbish outside tho grounds and not dump it in streets or on other lots. The request is also made that all dead trees be cut down and taken off tho ground. Andrew Aynes has bought a stock of furniture nnd undertakers' goods at Sargent, Neb., nnd is now transacting business at that place. The citizens of Sargent aro to be congratulated on se curing so good u business man and cit izen as Mr. Aynes. May prosperity attend him. Drs. Seymour and Williams have been making regular visits hers, and will be in the city again at tbo Park hotel on Friday, May 31st. This op portunity of consulting them should not be missed by these needing the services of an eye, ear, nose or throat specialist, The Advertiser and the Chicago In tor Ocean for 31.40 4f44)f)f)f)f)f)f44444444)ff4)f)f444)f4)ff'ffff'f'4'f5(-)f)fr4Jf)f)f)f3f MRS. THEO, HILL HAS JUST RECEIVED THE Largest and Most Beautiful stock of Spring $ and Summer Millinery . EVER BROUGHT TO NEMAHA. Prices Always the Lowest. Dr. Seymour, eyo specialist, here Friday, May 31at,jit Park hotel. ESTRAY NOTICE. Camo on my farm, throo miles northwest of Nemaha, April 30th, 1001, one 2-year-old red oteor with a white spot In each flank. HaB been dohorned but has Bhovt.stubs of horns yet. Thin In flesh. Owner will ploaso call nnd settle damages and take steer. E. L. PARIS. Don't forget tho date: Next Friday mnrntnrr Mnv Hint, in wllpn Dr. WIN j liams will be bore. At tho Park hotel. at the ! ! Prices. $ t - LoAest ! -M Just Saved His Life It was a thrilling escape thatCharles avis of Bowerston, O., lately had from a frightful death. For two years a sovoro lung troublo constantly grew worso nntil it seemed ho must die of Consumption. Then ho began to uso Dr King's Now Discovery and latoly wroto: "It gave instant relief and ef fected a permanent euro." Such won derful enrcs have for 26 years proven its power to euro all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. Price 50o and $1 Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bot tles free at Reeling's drug store Don't Bo Funny. It does not pay. If you have a good thing, tell it right out. Don't use false means to attract attention. Wo say "right out" and mean it, teo, that Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure every case of Stomach Trouble. It will stop pain caused by Indexation; it knocks Sick Headache by attacking the cause of the complaint and aids you to diges. your food, no matter what you eat. t -.(-(-k-k Commencement. Tho ninth annual commencement of the Nemaha high schoel was held at Hoover's opora houso Friday rilght, May 17th. In less than ton minutes from the tlmo tho doors wero open tho room was crowded full. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and the class colors, old gold and royal blue. Tho olass motto, "Launched but not Anchored," was over the front of the stage. The 20th century class consisted of MlBses Dora Clark, Datey Frazlor, Mln nlo Yutos and Mayo Gaither. Tho evening's program began with prayer , by Rev. A. V. Wilson, followed by an Instrumental duet by Misses Jessio and Blunche Dye. Miss Dora Clurk gavo an oration and salutatory, "Char aoter Is tho Crown of Life." Miss Qrace Paris sang a solo entitled "The Night Bird's Cooing." Miss Daisy Frazier delivered au oration entitled "Ignis Fntuusj," follewed by a duet by Misses Jessie and Blanche Dye. Miss Minnie Yates gave an oration entitled "Little Things." MIbs Emma Crim played an instrumental solo. Miss Maye Gaither delivered an oratlen and valedictory, entitled "Tho Dawn." A duct, by Misiss Grace and Ethelle Paris followed, entitled "In the Wild wood." Prof. Porter of the state nor mal school, gavean oxcellent class ad dress, taking for his subject "The 20th Century." Peter Kerker, president o the school board, presented the diplo mas to the graduates. A quartet, "Voices of the Woods," by MIbbbs Bessie Anderson, Jessie Dye, Blanche Dye and Lela Argabrlght, followed, and tho audlonce was then dismissed with the benediction by Rev. A. V. Wilson. The orations were nil good. The ideas were excellent, tho language well chosen, and the delivery good. Each graduate received piles of flowers and Beveral nice books. The order during tho exercises was goed, considering the crowded condition of the room. The Advertiser and the St. Louis Globe Democrat both one year for only 81.00. i WW Keeling guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund tbo money to any one who is notsatisQed after UBlng two-thirds of the contents. Tbid is the best remedy in the world for la grippe.coughs.colda croup and whooplngcough and is pleas tnt aud safe to take. It. provents any tendency of a cold to result In pneu monia. The claim of other cough medicines to be as good as Chamberlain's are effectually set at rest in the following testimonial of Mr. O. D. Glass, an em ploye of Bartlett & DenniB Co., Gardls ner, Me. He says ; "I had kept adding to a cold and cough in the winter of 1807, trying every cough medicine I had heard of wiihout permanent help, until one day I was In the drug store of Mr. Houleban and he advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aud offered to pay back my money" if I was not cured; My lungs and bronohlal tubes woro very sore at this time, but I was completely cured by this remedy, and have always turned to it when I got a cold, and soon find relief, I also recommend it to .my friends and am glad to say It is the best of all cough medicines." For sale by W W Keelin8 The Advertiser and St Louis Globo Bemocrat both one year for $1.75 -I !i fcto Jt. it ,M IV f ltt Jy .'toniiifc.foiiM.UA, f,