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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1902)
y VOLUME XLV11 NI2MAHA, NEBRASKA, Pill DAY, SIU'T. 12, 1902. NUMBUK 12 ' 1 x Jk Local News County fair this week. Seo M T Hill for lire imiuianco. Lester Fox was in from Auburn Inst Saturday. School supplies of all kinds at KeeN lug's drug store. Rfpubllcan primaries Saturday after noon of next week. County Commissioner Holtgrow was In Nemaha Monday. T. A. Bailey of Rockport was a Ne malm visitor Monday. Marshall Pryor Is having a new barn built, 20x32 feet In aize. John VV. Felton of Auburn was a Nemaha visitor Monday. Seo W. W. Harris of South Auburn for Clothing and Dry QoodB. J II. Sold took second premium on two year-old Polaud China sow at the Btate fair. Mrs. Dan Maxwell and two daugh ters returned from Lincoln Friday of last week. Tho Advertiser and the St. Louis Globo "Democrat both one year for only SI .15. Mrs. Exa Bennett went to Lincoln last week to seo her husband, James F. Bennett. The annual conference of the M. E church will meet at Wymore Wednes day of next week. Mlsa Tudie Soovlll is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. P. Barker, In Asplnwall precinct, this week. The Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co have just received a nice line of guns. Call and see them. Little Lala Hill of Nemaha spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs Catherine Noa. Stella Press. Tne old Nebraska City Leader flour, manufactured by Paul Sehminke & Co., to be found at L. II. Battles. Miss Mario Hoover, who has been visiting at Nemaha for threo or four weeks, returned to Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Nace of Brownville and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Jay of Oklaho ma, were Nemaha visitors Tuesday. For boat assortment of Dry Goods and Shoes go to the Daylight Store of South Auburn W. W. Harris, prop'r. We have for sale at this office a few copies of the History of Nemaha Coun ty, by John II. Dundas. Price 75 cents. Claud D. Scovlll, who is now with the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. , at Newcastle, Nebr., orders The Ad vertiser sent to him. So far as wo have yet seen, William Rossoll is the champion potato raiser of the community. Thirty-six of IjIb potatoes tilled a bushel measure. Mrs. Minnie Keiater started for Vlrs glnla Tuesday for a visit with her relatives. She has left Qrat to bach. We think that will be a pleasant job for Grat. Mrs. Elvira Curtis on Monday showed U8 a turnip weighing four pounds. Who can beat it V It was raised by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Larlmore, now living near Stella, John D. Shubert of Shubort took the passenger train at Nemaha Tuesday morning for Crawford, Nebr., where he goes with a car of apples for Hen derson & Co'glazier. Just received a nice line of heating stoverf, cook stoves and ranges. Call in and Bee them. The prices will be right. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. Mlsa Adah Lambett attended the state fair at Lincoln latft week and la attending the county talr at Auburn this wcik. D. C.lWmcaof Berlin, Nebr., hnn been helping Lis brother-in-law, Mart Bhall Pryor, for a few days, while Mar shall Is crippled up with rheumatism Dan will probably move on Marshall'.-) farm northwest of Nemaha next spring This week Miles Knapp bought tho Interest of his son, 1211, In the Knapp Bros, livery business at Nomaha. Mr. Knapp and family will move to Nema ha in about a month and Ell will take charge of the farm north of town. Stella Press. Frank llawxby, who has been in Idaho looking up a new location, re turned home Monday. He has decided that Nemaha county Is good enough for him, and will remain here. He saya the Nemaha delegation in Idaho ure all doing well. Next Sunday Rev. D. U. Lake will preach his farewell eerinon at the Methodist church. It is probable the present work will be divided, leaving Brownville and Nemaha together and putting Bethel with Howo. As at present arranged the work is too much lor one man. Ed Knapp wivd driving the sorrel po nles one dark night recently when he i an Into another buggy. Tho neckyoke to lid'd boggy was broken and the po nies became frightened and ran through a barb wlro fence, breaking the double tree and circle to tho buggy and cut ting themselves in severid places. ANOTHER BRIOK STORE ROOM Nemaha id to have another brick atore room. John M. Clark and E. L. Paris have bought twenty feet south of the Odd Followa'building and will put up a brick store room 20x00 feet, one wtory high, with iron front like that in Odd FellowB building. They intend to use It for a meat market. The buildlnc la to be completed by November 1st. T. C. Daugherty has the contract. Knapp Bros, had another littlo run tway Thur3day. They drove tho dray team, bitched to the hack, in front of the Advertiser oiQce and left them standing. Tne horses became restlesB and atarted for the barn, but turned too short and upset the hack. They circled around in the street several times before they were stopped. One spring to the hack was broken, one wheel damaged and other damages sus tained. This hack is unfortunate, as it has been in numerous runaways. Take the wagonette when in Au burn if you want to go to any part of the city. John McElhaney, prop. PAEM TOR SALE 320 acres adjoining Black Wolf en the eaBt, in Ellsworth county, the great Kansas wheat belt: 200 acres for wheat, rented at one-third in half bushel; 20 acres pasture; balance val ley land, bordering the Smokoy Hill river, with Borne good timber. No buildings. Good fences. Price 84500. Terms, $1500 cash; balance 5 years' time at 6 per cent. For further particulars address FOOTE & CLARK, Black Wolf, KaB. Old papers for sale at this office A SPLENDID REMEDY Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lumba go and sciatic pains yield to the penes Uating influence of Ballard's SnowLin iraent. It penetrates to the nerves and bone and being absorbed into the blood its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful ures, Mr D F Moore, agent Illinois Central railway, Milan, Tenn, states; I have used Ballard's SnowLIn iment for rheumatism, backache, etc, in my family. It is a splendid remedy. We could not do without it. 25c, 50c and 31 at Hill's drug store. FIRST CALL I am needing money "badly. If you are ow ing me on account please call and settle and oblige. Respectfully, M. T. HILL DEATH OF G. W, BHIVELEY George W. Shlveley died at his home in Nemaha early Monday morning, September 8, 1002, aged 50 years, 0 months and 14 day. Ho has aullered for Borne time from heart diseaBe, which caused his death. A few weeks ago he went to Omaha and consulted special lata, but they gave him no relief. He realized that death was near and made his artangoments accordingly. Mr. Shlveley was born In Adams county, Ohio, Dec. 25, 1812. Ho waH married to Miss Paulina J. Nelson in 18(54. To this union six children were born, four of whom died in infancy. His llrst wife died in 1874. In 1875 he married Mrs. Susan Robinson. To i his union six children wore born, four boys and two glrl8,all of whom survive him. He leaves a wife and eight chil dren. Mr. Shlveley was a man of Integrity and was highly respected. lie moved on a farm in Asplnwall precinct about twelve years ago, living there until last year, when he bought property in Nemaha and moved here. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. T. C. Dlltz of Brownville, were held at the Prairlo Union church on Tuesday, September 0, 1002, and the remains laid at rest In the cemetery at hat place. The bereaved wife and children have our sympathy. We wish to extend thanks to those who so kindly assisted through the last sickness and burial of a loving hus band and our kind and loving father. Miis. Susan Siiiveley, John L. Siiiveley, Jacob W. Siiiveley, Weldon Siiiveley, James A. Siiiveley, Ciiaunoey Siiiveley, Mr. and Mns. Wm. Siiiveley Ella Siiiveley, Pinknby Siiiveley. Word comes to us from Omaha of the death of Harry McCandless young est son, a bright littlo fellow nearly three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Candlesa have many friendB here who are sorry to learn of their bereavement and who sympathize with them, though absent. Shubert Citizen. MAMJAL OF SOIL CULTURE Send me a 2-cent stamp and I will mall you free a copy of Campbell's Soil Culture Manual a valuable work that every farmer ought to havn. J. Fkanois, General Paeaenger Agent, Omaha. Half Rates to Hastings G. A. II, reunion, September 0 to 15, 1002. The Burlington Route announces one fare for the round trip from all points in Nebraska to Hastings on ac count of the annual reunion of the Grand Array of tho Republic to be held on nbovo dateB. Ask the Burlington Route agent about rates, routes, train service. Annual Mooting of Old Settlors Association The animal meeting of the Nemaha County Old Settlers Association will bo held at The Adverting office at 55 p. m. Saturday, September in h . Christian Endeavor program, Chris tian church, Sept. 14. at 7 o'clock. Lesson tuple "Doliirht In God's House." PsalUH 81:1-1; also Pdalma 100.1 5. Song service. Reading of Bcrlpture lesson. Song. Prayer by leador. Song. Reading of references. Paper "How May Wo Secure tho DelightB of Ood'a House," by Maud Burns. Song. Close by tho Christian Endoavor benediction: "May the Lord watch be tween mo and thee while we are absent ono from another." Minnie May, Leader. i ... i Low Ratea East Through Tourist Sleep or to Washington Tho Burlington Routo has authorized i ho low rnto of $27.80 from Nemaha to Washington, D. C, and return for the national encampment, G. A. R. Tickets on Bale October 2 to 5, Inclu sive. Good returning until October 14, but extension until November S 1002, may bo secured. Through tourist Bleeperp, Omahn to Washington, October 4. Double birth t. Ask the Burlington agent or write J. Francis, general passenger agent, Omaha. Hot Weathor Weakness If you feel fagged out, listless nnd lacking in energy you are perhaps suf fering from the debilitating effects of rtummer weather. These symptoms Ins dicate that a tonio is needed, that will create a healthy appetite, make digest tion perfect, regulate the bowels and impart natural activity to the liver. This Horblne will do; it la a tonio, laxi ativo and restorative. II J Freogard, prop'r Grand View hotel, Cheney, Kas, writea: I have used Herbino for the last 12 years and nothing on earth can beat it. It waB recommended to me by Dr Newton, Newton, Kas. 50c at Hill's. L. HE. BATT1 I'tllHi -K-K-K--tc-K-K-n--Kt The prohibitionists ul NVnihlm cnim ty met at Auburn Sep , 1st and nom inated the following ticket: - County attorney .1. 1). Graves. Peru. Commls'doni'r, Hid dlsttlct Joseph Sparks, Johnson. ' Representatives Eugene Maxey of JohiiNon, and Jm X. Hum) of Block. Mrs. M. A. Woodward was appoint ed uiHinbur of tho central committee from Nemaha precinct, ao there are no men In the precinct who bclonu to tho party. Eli Knapp has Bold his interest in the livery bum to Ida father, Miles Knapp, who takes possession thla week. Mr. Knapp expects to build a good hoiiso in Nemaha this fall unless ho succeeds in buying a place that suite him. Ell has a homos-tend in Oklaho ma and expects to go there tho latter part of thla week to look after It, Foley's Honey and Tar la peculiarly adapted for astjima, bronchitis and hoarseness. For sale by M T Hill. Milk Tickets for Rale at this office; only 25 cents per 100. teEi noun 5 Ifacc you tried a sack? You J ought not to miss a trial. You . $ will find it is tho cheapest Flour $ atcrall Buy the Anchor if you are winy $ Patent Flonr from other mills, $ You get it cheaper and the bread J yon bake from it will give you better satisfaction. Your grocer $ lias it on hand. If not, said to $ the mill for it. You will get $ J better benefit from it than from any other jlour. After you have $ $ tried it it will talk for itself and jb you will lc pleated with it $ Jicmcmbcr the brands it ANCllOR 5 DIADEM J $ EARLY RISER.... $ Best you ever had J 7 GermQn-Amerlcatt . $ Milling; Co. $ South Auburn, Nelb. Jb K-K-X-K-K-K-K-K-K-K'l'-K-K I. A JLLM -- " fTTH