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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1902)
1 A i The Nebraska Advertiser Brownviiie items W. W. Sanders, Publisher FRIDAY, JULY 4, 11)052. Herbert Brirable will celebrate the fourth in Lincoln. Miss Nora Aynoa wont to Brown viiie Thursday to spend tho fourth. Mrs. David Frazier went to Nobras ka City Thursday to spend the fourth with friends. Mrs.L. II. Merritt went to Avoca, Nebr.. Thursday to spend tho fourth with her husband. You never heard of any ono using Foley's Honey and Tar &nd not being Hiitlefled. For sale bv M T Hill. OAED OF THANKS Wo deniro through The Advertiiar to return heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for thair kindly help und sympathy during tho Bickness, death and burial of our llttlo ono. FttED SlCAIUJUY AND FAMILY. Tho drouth is brokenSagain. Tom Culleus of Missouri was in town Friday. Courtney Stonecypher was in town Saturday. J. 13. Lewis moyed into his new home this week. Tom Cullen of Missouri was a busN no83 visitor Tuesday. Jthnnio Snpp returned '.from his overland trip to Exeter Saturday. Brownviiie is furnishing the men to holp harvest the largo wheat crop around Johnson. Fred Kauffaian and his brido startad Monday evening to Plattsmouth on their wedding trip, Emma, sister of Joe Glllard, was buried in Walnut Grovo cemetery Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs, Penny started for Beat! rice Tuesday, from which point tiny go west on an extended visit. The annual school meeting has oome and gone and but vory few seem to take an interest in this meeting, Uncle Samuel Clayton came ovtr from Missouri Wednesday to Bpond the fourth and viait the home folks over Sunday. John Aokerman has had a new front built in his store building, which will be occupied by M. A. Perkins as a jewelry store. Miss Viunit Cohoe, daughter of our townman Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cohee, was married to a young man of Brook last week. Her many friends hore join in wishing them a joyouB journey through life. All our farmer readers should take advantage of tho unprecedented club bing offer we this year make, which includes with this papor The Iowa Homestead, its Special Farmers Insti tute editions, and The Poultry Farm er, These three publications are the best of their class and should be in every farm homo. To them we add for local, county and general news our own papor and mako tho prico for tho four for ono year$l.85. Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small an amount of money. Tho papers named which wo club with our own are well known throughout the west and commend themselves to the reader's favorable attention upon mere montion. The Homestoad is the great agricultural and live Btock paper of the west. Tho Poultry Farmer is the moBt practical poultry paper for the farmer published in tho country, and the Special Farm ers' Institute editions are the most praotloal publications for the promo tion of good farming ever published. Take advantage of this groat offer. Call in and see us if you want to subscribe for any paper published in tho United States. The Nemaha river is out of its banks at tho Bennett mill and from there north, The fields on each side of the river are Hooded. A great deal ofl wheat, oats and corn has been ruined. The roads across the bottom oast and north of Auburn and east of Bracken have been impassable. The water is over several acres of Seymour nowe's fields. Reports from Auburn Thurs day afternoon say the water is falling. The new contracts made by the gov ernment provldu thai after July 1 the star routo mall carriers shall bo re quired to deliver mail to all persons on the route who put up suitable boxes or provide Batchels or bags to hold the mnll and suitable cranes or posts on which to hang the satchels or bags. Full particulars may bo learned at any poutofllce on the route. The following are uome of the regulations: "Any person living on or near the route and not within the corporate limits of any town or within 80 rods of any postolllce, who doaires his mail de pos)ted at a tflyen point on the line of the route by the carrier may provide and erect a suitable box or crane on the roadside, located in such manner as to be readied as conveniently as praci ticablo by tho carrier witnout dis mounting from the vehicle or horse, and such person shall file with the postmastar at tho postolllce to which hlB mall is addressed (which shall be one of the two postotlloes on the routo on either side of and next to the box or crane) a request iu writing for tho de livery of his mail to the currier for de posit at tho designated point, at the risk of the addressee." This aervloe by the carrier shall be without ooBt to the addressees, " The department does not prescribe any particular design of hox or satchel to be used for this service, but tho person providing elthor should see thi t it is of such character as to uiford am ple pioteotiou to his mail. The carrier is not required to collect mail from the boxes, but there is no objection to his doing so if It does not intorfuro with his making the schedule time. The law provides that every carrier of tho mail shall ioohIvo any mall matter presented to him if prop erly prepaid by stumps, and deliver the same for mailing at the next postofllce at which he arrives, but thut no tees shall )a allowed him therefor." Foley's Honey and Tar Is peoullaily mUpted for asthma, bronchitis ami hoarseness. For sale by M T Hill. John G. Sanders, formerly editor of the Bun, published at this place, now editor of the Grundy County Gazette of Splckard, Mo., was in town a few days renewing acquaintances and shak ing hands with his many friends here. Charles M. Bacon of London and Miss Jennie Hichardson of Kockport, Mo., were married Wednesday at tho homo of the bride's grandfather. The groom is one of Nemaha county's pros perous youug farmers and the bride ib one of Missouri's fairest daughters. They start life's journey together with tee beat wishes of their many friends. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and can Bafely be given to children. For sale by M T Hill. BANNER 8A LVE tho moot hooting aolvo In the world. For Halo by M. T. Hill. My little Bon had an attack of whoop ing cough and was threatened witli pneumonia; but for CuamberlMn's Cough Remedy we would have had a serious time of it! It also saved him from several severe attacks of croup. II J Stlckfaden, editor World-Hearld, Fair Haven, Wash. For salo by W W Keeling. Old Settlers Picnic Saturday Will Cure Consumption. A A Her reu, Finch, Ark., writes, "Folej's Honey and Tar is the best preparation or couuhs, colds and limit trouble. 1 know that it has cured consumption in tfie first stages " For sale by Hill. August 16 r. The Advertiser and the St. Louis Globo Democrat both one year for only 81.75. Tho Advertiser and the Chicago In ter Ocean for 81.50 J. W. SAPP REAL ESTATE, LOAN and Insurance Agent. Collections made Notary Public in office. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. Notico to N on -Resident Defendant To Florence Monition, noii-resldent defend- not. You nro hereby notified that on tho 20th day of Juno. 1002, John M. Mcruh'-n filed a potltlon against you In tho dlntrlot court of Nomulin county, Nebraska, tho object and pryor of which are to obtain a divorce from you on the ground that you have wilfully abandoned tho plalntlfT without uood oauoo for tho torm or two years lust. pimt. You are required (o answer this potltlon on or before Monday ,-the 28th day of Jul v. 1902. JOHN M. MEHSIION, n. FltANK NEAL. Plaintiff. Attorney for Plaintiff. Purina Health Flour MAKES "BRA-IIST BREAD Purina Mills, St. Louis, Mo, HB0A M3N IS We IM ZIl-SII'Cll "OO 1"IVOW 3HX may tm iq jo hutoi pin Xip Xmm Xii5U u pps -tusqt joj ry i2t tvou ipva inn fi ptft 01 Xuo op'tJKn 0ltt9 PW Siting Mq Moyf tuonBitjj4 ptt poMOirv rat9f n I vJTTV 11V35W njonirj jdtjT flnmij.jwiwj xiajntosqy pun iCDimoooog jep oj-dfl lowiB q1IH 'qH&e tutl ioi pac -ptui trjJs Xpri 'ti3 l( to) 'Of PUM 'JO 'ip-3 MIJ9 qns -uonsy !tiiq JOjMtton !iio .oub) ! hhuouq39 laiwiMjp ! ucaqni iai !iiid pue03 njWMq ttuiS y "3NIZV0VW ,S3IW1 V ViXI Wurt Mini d tints nc Stan 'ttnufu qnt & oi (nopo3s nuo jnoJO L2 1NIZV0VW S11VD5W NH31XVJ 33Hi V FOR A PLEASANT DAY'S OUTING TAKE AtONG A Stevens Favorite It U an 5FOurat rlfla, pud trttj ibol Jmi vhtrt rtl belli III ti light wHt(, grofullr outline, loo, f)3 rm la pmij ml centlruouon DotMoj ebftp iboDl II but tn nrUt, Juil thi tblai for o oullof whr jrou wnt tin, which will not coil too rauob, but will Jo th work, limit la IbrM ttllbiM ,11, ,M tnt .11 ttm-flrt. M'elbl t( Iti, Ka. IT-PUIn Onn aihU..fl.()0 . lH-TrvtBIbU H.ao IT IS A "TAKK noWN." Aik ;' dlr tr lb "roTorlt.H If hi imt'l klp It, w will mo4 pripkU on rtoIM at 1UI ptlo, tmi Hanp fit tur rU .( Mialerwt tonttlntnt Juirlplitn 0 tor fntiri lint eni iitrl i9rmaHus, J, STEVENS ARM! TOOL CO., Uox Cbeop Kftllt, Mm, ? rLYilN iriuuijill s 4. -i"'v' vu icra ISIMPLY EXPRESSED If I" tr. You aro Not, Toll Us. After all, it's the simp lest things that are hardest to think out Come to us want SUMMER MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS and we your thought in GOODS when you GOODS for BOYS or will assist SUMMER A New Stock of Summer Goods Just Received Lawns from 4c to 25c a yard Embroidered Batiste 20c a yard, worth 35c Ladies' and Children's Gauze Vests, 4c to 25c Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, 5e to 81.50 JWl kinds of Summer Dry Goods, Clohing, Shoes, Hats, Groceries & CHiria. 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