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VOLUME XLV11
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JLfLY II, 1902.
NUMBER 3
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Local ISTewa
No stgti of drouth yet.
And atill it nuua occasionally.
Old Settlors' picnic August 10.
Sec M T Hill for Ore insurance
Soe KeolliiR'a now wall paper tor
prices and beauty.
Claud Scovlll returned from Smart
vllle, Nebr., last Saturday.
Call and boo ua for reduced ratoa on
magazlnea and nowopopers.
Qet your machlno oil at the Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Don't forgot that Edwards & Brad
ford Lumber Co. carry the beat mixed
palnta,
Miaa Florence Minlck went to Au
burn laat Friday, viaitiug friends until
Monday,
V. T. lluaaell ia hnullng the lumber
for a 32x82 feet addition to thebnrn on
tiia farm.
Lester Peabody celebrated the Fourth
of July by moving In the new houao
on bia farm.
Mrs. G. II. Swan of Maltland, Mo. ,
visited Mrs. Dr. Guither ond family
last Saturday.
Servicea at the Methodist church
will begin at S:20 Sunday evenings uns
til further notice.
Poto Hnwxby of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, ia visiting hia parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hawxby.
Take tho wagonette when in Au
burn if you want to go to any part of
the city. John McElhaney, prop.
M. H. Taylor and II. E. Williams
drove up from Shubert Wednesday to
attend the funeral of John Maxwell.
Headquarters for harness, whips,
dusters, fly nets.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Mothodiat church will be hold at
Brownville Sunday and Monday, July
20th and 21st. J
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John Maxwell of Monlo, Kansas, ar
rived In Nemaha Tuesday, called hero
by the death of hia father.
Mrs. Robecca Berger vlBltod her
dauRntor, Mrs. Ben t'arkor, of Auburn,
from Friday until Tueuday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Horner of Omaha are
vlalting the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mr8. T. J. KumbaURh, tills week.
For bflat aaaortmont of Dry GoodB
and Shoos go to tho Daylight Storo of
South Auburn W. W. Harris prop'r.
G. N. TituB recently bought tho John
Skeen farm joining Nemaha on the
northwest. It ia a splendid piece of
land.
Dr. Sutton of Shubert waa called to
Nemaha laat Saturday to consult with
Dr. Gaither on tho case of W. H. Bar
ker's boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell camo
down from Lincoln Tuesday to attend
tho funeral of Frank's grandfather,
John Maxwell.
Claud Scovill went to Johnson Thurs
day to take charge of tho business of
the Edwarda & Bradford Lumbor Co.
for a fewdaya.
The pasaenger train from tho west
No. 98 Is now scheduled to leave Ne
maha at 4":37 p. hi. eighteen minutes
later than befcro.
Knapp Bros, now havo tho job of
carrying the mall on the star route be
tween Nemaha and St. Deroin. Sam
Littrell ia the carrier.
Cappy Smith, who is one of the ems
ployea at the blind asylum at Nebraska
City, came to Nemaha Tuesday, having
a month's vacation:
Alex. Maxwell of Pawnee, Oklaho
ma, arrived in Nemaha on the freight
from the south Wednesday morning,
called here by the death of hia father.
During tho six montba from Jan. 1
to July 1 L. H. Battles has shipped
$483.40 worth of butter, 8404 40 worth
of poultry, and $112S.21 worth of eggs
a total of S2010 01. That is pretty
good for one firm. Of coarse this does
not include what was sold to home
customers, which amounts to a largo
sum.
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$
Because we sell
Gasoline for 15 cents
per gallon it has been
industriously report
ed our's was an infe
rior grade. Bought
from same tank at
same time as those
who sell for 20 cents.
Try it.
M. T, HILL
See W. W. HarrlB of South Auburn
for Clothing oud Dry Goods.
Wm. Steller, a printer working in
the Nebruska City Presa oillco, visited
hia friend ChaB. W. Burns last Satur
day. They paid The Advertiaer ofiice
a pleasant call .
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorram of Nock
City, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Dorram's
mother, Mrs. Struin, and old friendB in
Nemaha and vicinity. Thoy expect to
romain several weeks.
The Titua Nursery and E! L. Paris
have had the weeda cut on the road
side along their fat ma. It adda much
to the good appearance of these farms.
James Hiatt did tho work.
Furniture Furniture
Just received a enr load. Call in
and see it. Tho price will bo right.
Edwarda & Bradford Lumber Co.
WANTED Ono good horse, black
or bay, woight about 1100. Must be
perfectly Bound and u good road horse.
No others need apply.
S. H. Avey & Co., Auburn, Nebr.
Tho members of Dunraven castle
No. 30, Royal Highlanders, had a ban
quet Monday night after the castle
meeting. There is talk of repeating it
next Monday night, and it is hoped
every member will be present.
Cyrus Minick drove a team to Barada
for Knapp Bros. Tuesday afternoon.
Coming back about 10 o'clock at night
ho collided with Pres Barker, who was
going home, and had the buggy polo
broken. Ho stayed all night at Joe
Ilaith'a. Tho accident waa caused by
the intense darkness.
Mrs. Barrow, a resident of Nemaha
some thirty years ago, was the guest of
Mrs. S. T. Argabright prt of last
week, going to Brownville Friday.
Mrs. Barrow is tho widow of Elder R.
C. Barrow, a prominent minister of the
Christian church who was .pastor of
that denomination at Nemaha in .1871
and 1872. Mrs. Barrow now llveB
with her Bona in Wyoming.
Married At the resldeace of the
bride's parents, in Nomahi, Saturday
evening, July 5, 1002, by Rev. T. C.
Dlltz of Brownville, Mr. William E.
Smiley and Miss Ora Shlveloy. Only
relatives of the families ware present.
Tho contracting parties art each only
eighteen years of age. The groom ia
tho youngest sou ot Mr. an Mrs. D. T.
Smiley of Nemaha and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Shlveloy. May their married lifo be
one of happiness and prosperity.
THE0' YELLOWSTONE PARK
The Burlington Route is organizing
a personally conducted excursion to
and through Yellowstono Park to
leave Nebraska Tuesday, Asgust 6.
Uncommonly low rato have been
mado for this excursion. Tho total
expenBo of the trip will bo less than
3100.
If yon are interested wrlU for a copy
of illustrated itinerary to J. Francis,
general passenger agent, 0aha. 7 25
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ICLOSING OUT PRICES!
ON
ISUMMERGOODSl
Gomo ond
.MLR. THEO
JOHN MAXWELL DEAD
John Maxwell died at IiIb homo, ono
mile northwest of Nemaha, Tuesday,
July 8, 1002, at 12:20 a m. Mr. Max
well hiui been gradually failing in
health for some time, but waa able to
bo up and around the house and yard
last Sunday, but waa taken Blck that
day. His death waa caused by the ull
monta incident to old age, combined
with a little malaria.
John Maxwell was born in Scotlaud
June 22, 1824, being 78 years and 10
days old at his death. Ho was mar
ried to Miss Ann Wardrop January 1,
1847. In 1852 they emigrated to Amer
ica, locating at Buffalo, Now York,
where Mr. Maxwell worked at his trade
as a shoemaker. Tho following year
they moved to Sterling, Illinois. In
1807 they moved to Nemaha county.
When the county commissioners
bought tho county poor farm Mr. Max
well waa selected as the superintendent
taking possession iu January, 1800, and
hold that position for almost 33 years,
resigning in December last on account
of faillug health. lie waa peculiarly
fitted for that position, combining gen
tlenoss and sympathy with the nepea-
sury firmness required in looking after
the unfortunate porBons who wero un
der his caro. He won the affection of
all these inmates during tho many
years he had charge of the farm, und
was respected und honored by all his
neighbors and acquaintances. He was
a man of the strictest integrity and
truthfulness. No citizen of tho com
munity was ever held in higher esteem
than was John Maxwell.
Sad indeed is the homo to Mrs. Max
well without tho companion with
whom she has lived for over fifty-flvo
yeara. Together they have shared the
joys and Borrows of these many yoars.
Lonely will bo the days until she too ia
called up higher to join the loved ones
who have gone before. May tho lov
ing Fathor comfort her in her great
bereavement.
To Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell were born
eleven children, seven of whom aro
living one daughter, Mrs. Agues
Hacker of Stella, and six sons John
Maxwell, jr., of Menlo, Kansas, Daniel
W William G., Walter S. and Edward
J. Maxwell, all living in Nemaha pre
cinct, and Alexander Maxwell, living
in Pawnee, Oklahoma. There are alBO
twenty-one grandchildren and four
greatgrandchildren.
The funeral services were held at
tho home at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Rev. D. B. Lake preached the
funerul sermon. The members of
Victory lodge, I. O. O. F.,to which
deceased belonged, hold brief ritualistic
services at the cemetery.
Hot Woathor Weaknoss
If you feel fuggod out, listless and
lacking in energj you are perhaps sufs
fering from tho debilitating effocta of
summer weather. Theso symptoms ins
dicato that a tonio is needed that will
create a healthy appetite, mako digoss
tion perfect, regulate the bowols and
impart natural activity to tho liver.
This Heroine will do; it is a tonic, lax
atlvo and restorative, n J Freogard,
prop'r Grand View betel, Cheney, Kas,
writes: I have used Herbine for tho last
12 years and nothing on earth can beat
it. It was recommended to me by Dr
Newton, Newton, Kas. 00c at nill's.
Lockjaw From Cobwods.
Cobwebs put on a cut lately gavo a
woman lockjaw. Millions know that
the best thing to put on a cut is Buck
lin's Arnica Salve, tho infallible healer
of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Erup
tions, Burns, Scalds and Piles. It cures
or no pay. Only 25c at Koeling's.
Jbo convinced
H.IH.H1 J
Xft-K-ff-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K
$
Early RlBorpi $
Isrr; Floun
J JJavciOH used those brumh? If
nof, try oucmvk und you to ill find
that yon never hud tiny better
brcud on the tublc
As,' your merchant for this four J
ilr tmrl it' he xmia "i nthr.r hrmnls M.
if arc better" it is because he makes $
4 more money on the other brands,
k On the Early Riser, Anchor or
or .
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J 2crccnt
AC-
$ Buy a box "Best of the Wheut." J
is ahead of all oatmeal and .
will take the jilacc oj oatmeal T
i and many other foods. It is -
cheap only 10c a box or 3 for J-
25r. Ask youv grocer for it and
4 if he dont keep it send to the mill.
if
if German-American'
$ milling Go.
JSouth Auburn, Nek. J,
The Salem
Inter-State
Chautauqua
;w
V
Association
Eighth Assembly
August 9 to 17, 1903
Salem, Nebraska
Ono faro for round trip on all roads.
See detailed program or largo posters
for full particulars, or address
H. E. BOYD, Sec'y,
Salem. Nebr.
Road It In His Nowspapor.
George Schaub, a well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio,
a constant reader of tho Dayton Volks
zeitung. He knows that this paper
aims to ndvertlao only tho best iu its
columns, and when he saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein
for lamo back, ho did not hesitate in
buying a bottlo of it for his wife, who
for eiRhc wepka had suffered with tho
most terrible pains iu her back and
could get no relief. Ho says: "After
using tho Pain Balm for a few dayB my
wife said to me, 'I feel us though born
anew,' and before using the ontlro eon
tents of the bottlo the unbearable paius
had entirely vanished and she could
again take up her household duties."
He is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering HkuwUe will hoar of her
wonderful recovery. This valuable
liniment is for sale by W W Keeling.
Constlpatod Bowols
To have good health the body should
be kept in a laxative condition and the
bowels moved at least once a day so
that all the poisonous wastes are ex
polled daily. Mr G L Edwards, 142 N
MaitiBtreet, Wichita, Kansas, writes: I
havo used Herbine to regulate the liver
and bowels for the past ten yeara and
found it a reliable renopdy. 50c at Hill's
Foley's Honey and Tar
forchlIdren,safe,surc. No opiates.
For utile by M. T. Hill,
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