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VOLUME XLV1
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1901.
XUMBEU
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Local News
Call on us for Job work.
Republican prltimrtos Saturday.
See Hill & Keeling for the insurance
Dr. V. I. Seymour, No. 1110 Oat.,
Lincoln, Neb,
School commences ono week from
next Monday.
The dully Post gives all the Auburn
Chautauqua news.
See V. W. Iliirrlsof South Auburn
for Clothing aud Dry Goods.
Rd Knapp'a Bale Tueadny wub well
attended und prices were good.
Frank Woodward wnt to Wymore
Monday, returning Wednesday.
Best machine oil made for sale by
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Miss Woolsey, of Omaha, wns the
gueetof Mis Flo Scovill laBt week.
Uepublican primaries will be held at
tills fflce tomorrow from 4 to 7 p. m .
Mis. Joseph II. Flack started for
Denver Tuesday, to visit her daughter.
Fruit jars and fruit caus for Bale by
the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
L H. Merrltt returned to Crab Ors
chard Mouiluy after several days' visit
ut home.
Have your watches and clocks re
paired by a competent jeweler at
Battles'.
The Adverther and the St. Louis
Globe Democrat both one year for
only fcl.75.
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Each of the livery stables have put
up street lamps in front ot their places
of .business-. -rV - -
Mrs. Wi H. Hoover writes for us to
Bf nd the Advertiser to her at Centralin,
Washington
Dr. Harlan, oesteoputh, graduate of
A.T. Still school, Otlice in Auburn
Uontultatlon free. 0-7
Mies Yeva BergBma, of Shubert, is
visiting Miss Veva Clark, for whom
Bhe wus named, this week.
For sale Commode, bedstead, bed
springs and matt km, all nearly new.
Inquire of L. H. Battles.
The republican county convention
meets at Auburn next Monday to elect
delegates to the state convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hadlock, of St.
Joe, arrived in Nemaha Sunday morn
ing and tire vUiting their parents.
Dick Morton, of Iowa Point, Kansas,
bus been visiting friends at Nemaha
and Auburn for the past ten days.
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For best assortment of Dry Goods
and Shoes go to the Daylight Store ot
South Auburn W. W. Harris p'rop'r.
Mrs. Sadie Scott returned to Pawnee
City Wednesday, after a week's visit
with her pareutB, Mr. and Mrs. R. I.
Brown.
Mrs. J. L. Molvin, of Guthrie, Okla-.
homa, arrived in Nemaha Monday and
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Will Crother. who lias been visiting
Nemaha relatives for several months,
started for his home in California
Tuesday ,
Miss Ona Mooie, of Stella, returned
home Sunday evening after a few days'
vtelt with her aunt, Mrs. Seymour
Howe, aud family
The fourth quarterly meeting of tlib
M. E. church will be held at Nemaha
Sunday tvening and Monday morning.
September 1 ai.d 2.
Those having trouble with their
eyes, ears, nose aud throat should coni
suit the noted Dr. Seymour, No. 1116
K street, Lincoln, Neb.
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Old Settlers Picnic
The old settlers' picnic held at Ne
maha lHnt Saturday, August 17, w8
the most successful ever held In the
county. At an early hour teams begun
to come in and kept up until nearly
every shade tree in town had teams
hitched under It, the livery stab.es
and uoarly every private stable were
crowded, and many teams had to stand
in the hut sun. The park and the
streeta wero crowded with happy peo
pie. Every ono aeemed to bo having
a good time.
The exercises in the forenoon conn
sisted of muBic by the band, prayer by
Uev.J.T. Smith, solos by Mrs Hull and
piano solos by Miss Helen Hitta and
Miss Ona Moore, and remarks by 8ey
mour Howe and M. 0. Shurtleff .
After dinner there was music bv the
band, solos by Mrs. Hull, vocal duet b
Misses Ethel and Grace Paris, a duet
by Misses Lillian Minick and Yeva
Clark, a piano solo by Miss Emma
Crlm, and line addresses by Congrtaa
man E. J. Burkett, Consul Church
Howe, and Hon. Fred G. Hawxby.
The crowd wasso large that only a
very small part could hear anything
that was said.
The crowd was variously estimated
at from 5,000 to 10,000. There vere
seats about the stand for over 800 and
a very small portion of the crowd could
be seated.
It is said that by actual count there
were over 400 teams hitched on Ne
braska street the street south of the
park. The livery stableB took care of
probably 800 teams, John Flack fed
about 50 teams, and nearly every barn
in town had all the teams that could
possibly be accommodated. It is said
there were between S500 and 3000
teams in town, but this is probably an
overestimate.
The passenger train from the north
had on an extra coach aud, then was
crowded.
Financially the picnic was a succoss
und the association took in enough to
pay off the indebtedness and have a
snug sum left in the treasury.
There were frequent remarks about
the quietness of the crowd. There
was very little boisterouanessordruuk
enucss. Standright men and others
wito attend picnics and other gather
ings say it was the quietest crowd of
the elze and kind they ever saw. There
were no arrests made aud uo occasion
for any.
Nate Sedoras kept the water barrels
well filled all day,
As there waa not enough wind to
run the windmill, men were hired to
pump water, and the tank was kept
full all day, There was no complaiut
about the water.
The game of base ball betweon the
Brownville and Peru clubs attracted a
good crowd. The game was won by
the Peru team. There was also a game
betweeu the Nemaha school boys and
the Brown ville Jioys, which waa won
by the Brownville boys.
Rev. A. V. Wilson expects to begin a
grove meeting on the school houte
grounds in Brownville Friday night of
this week. He will be assisted by
Ilev. G. W. Selby, evangelist. Capt
J. W, Bomer and wife, of the Salvation
Army, are also expected a part or all of
the time. Meetings will also be held
each afternoon at 2:30. Everybody is
invited.
Frank M. Taylor, whose home is in
northeast Nebraska, has been visiting
Nemaha friends for a few days. Mr.
Taylor informs us that his mother's
health is very poor, and the old folks,
who are now living in Oklahoma, will
move back to Nemaha if it is thought
Mrs. Taylor can stand the trip,
Several persons got badly stung by
bumble bees in the park last Saturday.
Two ladles from Shubert were deathly
sick for several hours and a physician
had to be called. They were not able
to go home until Sunday morning.
A Practicing Physician
in Monticello, 111., formulated Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Ask at Ktes
lings drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glasgow, of Peru,
were guepts of Mr. and Mrs J. B.
Hoover Friday and Saturday and took
in the old settlers' picnic.
Fay Gaither Is now ono of thn C, 1).
& Q relief agents. A letter received
from him a few days ago says he was
then stationed at Amir, tnia, Mo.
Leslie W, Woodward came in from
Des Moines, Iowa, hut Friday aud is
enjoying a vacation at home. He will
probably remain nbout two weeks.
John A. Hiatt and daughter, Miss
Pearl, are visiting Iowa friends this
week. They started Monday morning,
going as far as Fhelpd, Mo., en their
wheels.
Dr. and Mrs. 11. S. Gaither and
Misses Majo and Lela drovo over from
Tarkio, Mo., last Friday, visiting
friends and attending the old settlers'
picnic Saturday. They returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Frar.ier, of Sheridan. Or
egon, has been visiting her brother-in-law,
David Frazler, and family for
several days. Mrs. Frazler formerly
lived at Humboldt, and this Is her II rat
visit to Nebraska since they moved to
Oregon, twenty-seven yearH ago.
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Imite9,all who wish to buy goods
at lowe&t prices to call at the
IEXCLUSIVE CASH STORE!
He carrids a large stock: and
his prices are the lowest.
Read It In His Newspaper.
George Schaub, a well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is
a constant reader of the Dayton Volks
zeitung. Ho knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best in its
columus, and when he saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back, ho did not hesitate in
buying a bottle of it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her back and
could get no relief. He eaysi "After
using the Pain Balm for a few days my
wife said to me, I feel as though born
anew,' and before using the entire con
tents of the bottle thu unbearable pains j
had entirely vanished and she could
agaiu take up her household dutieB,"
He is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear of her
wonderful recovery. This valuable
liniment is for Bale by W W Keeling.
Call in and see us if you want to
subscribe for any paper published 'n
he United StateB.
Ed E.Sanders.Btarted for his homo
at Albany, Mo., lust Saturday after
noon, nfttr a week's visit with mother
and brothers In Loudon precinct and
Nemaha.
Mr. Kuwltzky came down from Ne
braska City last Saturday, attended the
old settlers' picnic, and then visited
his wife and children, at Mrs Strain's,
until Monday.
Curtis Brnwii is suffering from the
effects of being poisoned by poison Ivy
or something of that nature. Tliore
have been numerous cases of poisoning
this summer.
W W
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Croquet Sets
AT COST
to close out stock
E. fc D. Lumber Co.
FARM FOll SALE A good 80
acre farm two miles from Nemaha. A
good house, barn.outbulldings.orcharU,
etc. Price 83800. Inquire at this
office.
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$
We have made arrangement whereby
we can send The Advertiser and
"Homefolks." a monthly tnagaziue,
both one year, and a magnificent 12
color picture all for only 81 ,15, cash
Now is the time to subscribe. This
offor is good for new subscribers and
old subscribers who pay up all arrears
ages.
Brave Men Fall
Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women, and
all feel the result in loss of appotito,
poisons in the blocd, backache, ner
vousness, headache and tired, liatness
run-down feeling. But there'a ao
need to fool like that. S. "V. Gardi
ner, of Idaville, Ind., savs: "Eiectric
Bittors are just the thing for a man
whon lie don't care whether ho livea
or dies. It gave mo now Btrongtli
and appetite. I can now eat anything
and have a new lease on life." Only
f0 canlB at Reeling's drug store.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Advertiser and St Louis Globe
Democrat both one year for 81.75
John Felton has invested 111 a cor n
harvester and in going to have lots of
feed for his stock If hay la scarce and
high priced.
Chaa. M. Woodward came In from
Hustings, Nebr., last Friday, to visit
parents and friends and attend the o'd
settlers' picnic. He returned to Hast
ings Monday.
T. C. Hacker returned to Bed Cloud,
Nab., Monday, after a few days' Visit
in Nemaha, Dury enjoys the old set
tlora' pjcnlc, aud aaya they Intend to
have one at Red Clodd.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Swan, who have
pint the summer at a health resort in
South Dakota, recently returned to
Nemaha county. Mrs. Swan's health
haa greatly improved,
Mias Eva Able, a sister of Mm. So
doras, haa bought her stock of millinery
and will carry on the business In the
name place. She will do dressmaking
In connection with the millinery work.
Mrs. Alex. Maxwell, of Pawnee, Okla
homa, ia visiting relatives and frianda
in Nemaha county, arriving In Auburn
two weeks ago. She aaya they are well
pleased with Oklahoma. Alex. haB re
cently traded for a livery stable in
Pawnee.
Robt. 1. Brown wub 47 years old on
Tuesday. Miss Lillian Minick waa 21
years of age on the same day, ao it was
arranged by Mrs. Brown and others to
celebrate the two birthdays with a
party at the JJrown residence tuut
evening. II waa a tetal surprise to
Mr. Brown, as he had forgotten all
about It being bis birthday. Tboae
present thoroughly enjoyed themselves
until a late hour,
Claud Scott wan bit in the face by a
ball while watching the game of base
ball last Saturday. The .ball, struck
him at the aide of the aeee and knocked
him flat, Sunday sight hemorrhage '
commenced in the nose and Dr. Stiers,
who waa called, bad bard work to get
it checked. Tuesday morning he had
another hemorrhage and another ono
Wednesday morning. He is yery weak
from the loss of blood and his condi
tion is serious. Dr.Sutten, of Shubert,
waa called in consultation Wednesday,
Sunday will be the closing day of the
Auburn chautauqua, and a highly in
tsrestiug program baa been prepared.
At 10 o'clock Hon. A. Spencer Zook
will deliver his lecture, "Shun the Cor
duroy Road through Inebriation." He
ia an able lawyer aud bis lectures are
said to be interesting and instructive
from start to finish. At 2 o'clock Al
ton Packard, the "chalk talk" artist,
will give bia illustrated lecture entitled
"Gospel Headlights," drawing bis illus
trations while he talks. He is fine.
At 4 o'clock there will be a grand
musicals and chorus, conducted by
Prof. Geo. W. Mutz. There will be a
German chorus class of 30 voices and
an English chorus of 150 velces. The
music will be fine, At 8 o'clock Prof.
E. F. Brightbel), of Carlisle, Pa., will
lecture. Prof. Brightbel! ia a very
witty and eloquent entertainer and
ranks among the moat able and fluent
speakers in the United States. The
entire day is crowded fnll of good
things and all who can should attend.
You will be well entertained.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BromoQuinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E W Grove's signature
on each box. Price 25 cents 0 22
Yon may aa well expect to run a
steam engine without water as to find
an active, energetic man with a torpid
liver, and you may know bis liver ia
torpid when he does not relsh his food
or feels dull and languid after eating
often has headache and sometimes di.
zieness. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore
hia liver to its normal functions, renew
his vitality, improve hia digestion and
make him feel like a new man. Price,
25 cents. Sample free at Keoling's
drug store.
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