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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
A J ' MieftUe VOLUME XLV1 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA,.FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1902. NUMBER 38 ffeWaffei h . r- i, 4 OILBEBT & Have just received a large stock of the latest styles In Dress Goods Prints Dry Goods INotloris and a completo stock of Fresh Groceries Also u lnrge assortment of. TV Boots arid Shoes ye .Xrt4nlcs, Valises, &tc. You are invited to 01LBEBT & - K - K - K - K - K - K - Jt - K - K - K - K - Jt Local News Prepare to uaakd pardon , Seo M T Hill for Ore insurance. Two weeks frem next Sunday ia Easter. F. L. Woodwaid went to St. Joe Wednesday. The Advertiser and the Chicago In ter Ocean for 81.40 Col Joe Harper, of Shubert, gave us a social call Tuesday. M. T. Hill has had the front of hia drug store painted pink. Wes Clark put In a good well for George Yackley hut week, Call and see us for reduced rates on magazines and newspapers. Judj?e Broady, of Lincoln, wag in town Friday and Saturday. See W. V. Harris of South Auburn for Clothing and Dry Goods. P. G. Hawxby ca.ne in from Au burn Saturday, returning Monday. Jiminy Jones, of Bedford precinct, visited Nemaha friends Wednesday, Ed E. Moore lias meved on the farm he bought of Sam Shuck about a year go. Mrs. Theo. Hill has had the tops cut off the large cottonwood trees at bar home. Mis. llosina Wheeler is moving in her new house, west of the opera house. Lester Peabody, of Nebraska City, visited Nemaha friends Monday and Tuesday. The Advertiser and the St. Louis Globe Democrut both one year for only 81.75. Call in and see us if you want to subscribe for any paper published in the United States. Mts. P. L. Woodward and Mrs. Geo. y Yackley went to Auburn Tuesday to hear Mrs. Carrie Nation lecture. They returned the uext afternoon. MCCANDLESS . Ax call and see them. ' IFCANBLESS - K - K - K?: Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seat bury, Friday, March 7, 1002, a fine daughter. J. W. Taylor came in from Auburn last Saturday afternoon, going to Shu, bert that evening. F. L. Woodward has bought of Mrs. Florence Jarvis the house whore the latter is now living. Frank Burgess has moved on a farm east of Shubert. He is a recent sub scriber for The Advertiser. Dr. Stiers has his offices equipped with Hot Air aparatuses for treating rheumatism and nasal catarrh. Mr. and Mrs. George McClure are rejoicing ever the birth of a One daugh ter, born Monday, March 10, 1002. Mrs Jennie Workman, of Beatrice, came to Nemaha Monday afternoon on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Geo.McClure. For bast assortment of Dry Goods and Shoes go to the Daylight Store of South Auburn W. W. Harris prop'r. Sherman May is now making his home with his mother in Nemaha. Frank Hawxby is living on his farm. H. M. Tollinger has built a sidewalk in front of the two lots north of the lumber yard and from this walk to hia house. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Howe and MIsb Cora Haith drove to Peru Wednesday eveniug to hear Mra.Carrie Nation. Mrs. W. T, Banks, of North Platte, arrived Tuesday afternoon and is visit ing her many friends in Nemaha and vicinity. To entitle a voter to voto at the vil lage election he must have resided within the village for three months preceding the election. Jeff Colerick is now behind the count ter at Chambers' meat market. Jeff has bad many years experience in the business and will give satisfaction, Mr and Mrs Joseph It. Yetter, of St. Deroin, gave The Advertiser a short call Tnursday. They have recently sold some St. Deroin property to Je rome Wilsey and somo to Edgar Bacon and were having the deeds made out. 1902 s Wall Paper AT Hill's Drugstore John G. Sanders, editor of the Grun dy County Gazette, published at Spick ard, Mo., visited hia brothers. W. W. and Carl E, Sanders, Monday night. G. H. Swun, of Maitland, Mo., was shaking hands with Nemaha friends Thursday. He gave Tho Advertiser a call and our pocketbook is heavier in consequence. Mrs. Davidson Plasters, of Brown1 villo, is in a very critical condition ut the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. b. Mclninch, of Auburn. She is suffer ing from a cancer. G. Lilly, of Auburn, was in Nemaha Tuesday evening nud Wednesday morn ing. He came down to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ed Thomas, and to look after bis farm. Marlon Seid has moved on the farm where Tom Howard has been living for several years, near Aspinwall. Tom has moved on a farm he recently bought on the county Hue northeast of Shubert. J. L. Haith last week sold his farm one mile south and a little east of Ne maha te a Mr. West, of Auburn. The farm contains 105 acres and he receives $40 per aero for it. He will rema n on the farm for another year. George McOlure was well enough to resume his duties at the depot Saturn day, Tom Majors jr., who acted as agent last week, went to Peru Satur day afternoon and viBited his parents until Monday, when he returned to Tecumseh. Having bought the harness stock of John A. Hiatt, we will hereafter carry a complete stock of harness and bars ness supplies, whips, halters, saddles, robes, etc. Prices guaranteed right. Call and see us. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. I want the people of Nemaha to un derstand I go and come and dreBs my self with my own money and that money is made honestly and respecti ably. I warn you to hold your tenguo. You say I have not a good word for the church. I defy you to bring the person to me. Alice Wade. The farmers living on "Johnnycake Ridge" and vicinity gave another one of their delightful surprise parties last Sunday. This time it was to celebrate the 8lst birthday anniversary of Mr. Carson Fisher. The party was given at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie, on O. K. Fiber's farm, with whoas Mr. Fhiher is now staying. The Advertiser force was remembered and a box of good things sent us, LOOK HERE! All interested in good garden seeds should buy from the old reliable seed house, P. Kerker, who sells Mangels dorf Bros.' seeds, the best seed house in tho west, We notice these "tested seeds" patrons have to fall back on the Old Reliable House, who bandies all kinds of seeds, garden and field, cheaper than any other house in this county, Tho Goldsberry gang, living nrar Auburn, will pass the next few years of their lives In retirement. They have for years been connected with a tranc j of horsethieves. The old man has been sentenced to five years in the pn itontiary uud Sunday morning the jury found the old mat) and tho two sous guilty of horsestealing. Judge Jossen of Nebraska City presided ni tho last trial. J. N. Roweu and family, who have been visiting Mr. Rowen'a biother, Rufus Rowen, for tho past month, started for Marshalltown, Iowa, Tuess day. MrJ Rowen was one of the for tunate ones to draw it claim in the Oklahoma drawing last summer. He raovod down there and lived on the claim for a short time but did not like it, so bo sold out and has returned to his former home at Marshalltown. J. O. Brown, living aoross the river In Missouri, was circulating a subscrip tion paper last Saturday among the business men of Nemaha to assist him in building a large fiat boat to be oper ated as a ferry boat at this point. He had no difficulty in raising the amount ueeded, and expects to have the boat running uoxt month. There is a fine crossing at Nemaha, with better reads on both Bides of the river than any point we know of. As the editor stepped off tho train at Nemaha Wednesday evening wo were surprised to see the platform crowded with people. As we began to express our surprise at being so warmly greeted after so short an absence we were In formed that they did not comedown te meet ub but to see Carrie Nation, who had lectured at Auburn the night hes fore, and it was supposed would be on the truln on her way to Peru But Mrs. Nation drove from Auburn to Peru and the crowds that had gathered at the depots at Nemaha and Brown, villo were disappointed. Old papers for sale at this office. My little son had an attack of whoop Ing cough and was threatened with pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we would have had a serious time of it.' It also tmved him from Beveral severe attacks of croup. H J Stlckfaden, editor World-Hearld, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by W W Keeling. 444444444444444444444444 SNOW AND SLOPPY weather! Call GOOD Shoes made of good Leather and well sewed Our stock of Shoes is complete and we ask you to favor us with your patronage when in need of Footwear of Every Shoe sold fully guaranteed X-j- Jr3L- Jzj'JJ'JL'X-jJbLiio A LETTER FEOM OHAELEY OUETIS La Jara.Colo., March 0, 1002. NKiauitoit8ANiKus:-I will write a fow lines to you and tho rest of tho uflghboia. I am at present In tho San Luis vlk-y, between two mountain nMius This Is a lovely valloy about 200 miles lung and 75 mils wide. Tho. weuthor Is lino. It never gets colder than four or five degrees below zero hure and that don't lust inoro than a 'day or two. No snow horo. 1 am In uuoui ma center wr ine valley and In a good farming community whore they can raise all kinds of grain and fruit. It is as yet n new country and there in plenty of vacant land here which can bo bought for &3 to eio per acre with water right. Tho soil is good and tho peeplo are kind and sociable. Stork runs out all winter here and keeps in good condition. You can see the meuntains rising on all sides. Tho majority of the people here are from Nebraska and Iowa. Gold can be found all along the foothills In the spring after the snow goes off the mountains, Yours, O. A. Curtis. Read It In His Newspaper. George Schaub, a well known Ger man citizen of Now Lebanon, Ohio, Is a constant reader of tho Dayton Volks zeitung. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only tho best In Its columns, and when ho saw Chamber lain's Pain Balm advertised theroln for lamo back, ho did not hesitate in buying a bottle of it for hlo wife, who for eight weekB had Buffered with the most terriblo pains In her back nud could get no relief. Ho says: "After using tho Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to mo, 'I feel us though born anew, and before using the entire con tents of the bottle the unbearable pains bad entirely vanished and she could again take' dp her household duties." He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering Hkowlso will hear of her wonderful recovery. This voluablo liniment is for Bale by W W Keeling Old papers for sale at this office. 6CH& Thii ignaturo ! on etery box or tho gonala Laxative Bromo-Quinine tmu tho romtdjr that mxmm m M fa tM jr for SHOES $ Any Kind )