V-1 rr r VOLUME XLVlll NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST L4, 1&03 XUM13FK 8 11 JUlteftifet v2 w V '" '" r Ejf; . .' , ' , iV $ ti. - St, Joe Rex vs, Omaha Ideals at the Looal News It rains. Sec M T Hill for Ore itiHurunce. It wufl cool enough for u tiro Wednea, dey. For Koto, Dusters orWblps aeo J. E, Crother. Auburn cbautuubua nw night, begins tomor Old Settlers annual plonlo Thurndayi August alth, J, II. Linn cauis down from Lincoln Wednesday! We are certainly having an abund. unco of ruin. Try the Devon palut, Kerns, Auburn. Sold by J. W Pure linseed oil 60 cents per gallon t Hill's drug store. Marioh Seld went to Nebraska Thursday afternoon. City It D. Waterman of Auburn was a Nemaha visitor last Friday. Get ready for the Auburn chautaus qua, which begins Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. W E, Littrell went to Peru last Saturday afternoon. A high grade barn paint for 00 cents per gallon at Hill's drug store. Full line of School Supplies just coived at Reeling's drug store. re- Southern strictly pure white lead 0J cents per pound at Hill's drug store. - : zrr: rr, Just received, a good line of Uy nets by Edwards & Dradford Lumber Co. Sam Littrell is now carrying the alar route mail and working in the llv ery barn. H. E. Williams, the merchant of Sfaubert, waa visiting Nemaha friends Sunday. M. M. McComas and son Howard of London precinct were in Nemaha Monday. A flne line of summer dusters and lap robes at Edwards & Bradford Lum ber Company. A. F. Walsh started for Mollne. Ill iaois, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of an old friend. Mrs. Geo. Chapman and children went to Bracken Friday to visit Mrs Chapman's parents. The editor's office pbene is No. 7 and taat of his residence la No. 1. Call ub tap if you have any news, Mies Anna Knapp ia at home again , iter a several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Sbellenbarger. A full line of ail kinds of sewing machine needles kept in stock by tbe Bd wards & Bradford Lumber Co. A goodly number ot eur citizens went to Auburn Tuesday to attend tbe picnic, and many of them got wet. Mrs, A. Wise started for David City, Nebr., Tuesday, where sho oxs peels to make her koine with her (laughter. Nemaha is proud of her beautiful parkthe finest one in southeast Ne braska for picnics and other public gatherings. Some farmers near Brownvllle are bringing their grain here in preference to Brownvllle, claiming they can get better terms here. Several parties who went to Au burn Tuesday to the picnic stayed over night on account of tbe rain, but the aext day was no bitter. v4KmSSnm5vmmmwi Sweat Podo and Collaro at J. E. Orother's, A flno line or ellvorwnrc suitable for wedding presents at Heeling's,' Mrs. Jna. A. Titus and Joe started for lona, KansttB) Monday, to visit relatives, If you want lire Insurance, 'either in old line or mutual companies, call on Wi W. Sanders, If you are contemplating a change of location and want land cheap, fall at this olllce. We can interest you. t It. V. Muir of Brownvllle waa nom inated for regent of the state univer sity at the recent prohibition Conven tion. Fritz Welkeulng, whs assisted In tho lumber yard during tbe absence of Mr. Tollinger, returned to Nebraska City Tuesday. A number of 'phones were burned out during the storm Wednesday after noon, lu addition to those burned out Friday evening. Mitts Henrietta Mason of Kansas City, Mo., arrived ia Nemaha Thurs day of last week and is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Woodward. Tbe German American picnic i at Auburn Tuesday would have been very successful bad it net been for the rain, As it was, a fair crowd was present. Am-m-mmm-mmm-nm-m H, M. Tollinger hadhls moustache shaved off while he was away on his vacation. Wonder what he did that caused him to try to disguise himself. A. J. Wright of Teeumseb, reprei seuting the Lincoln dally star, was catling on Nemaha citizens Friday of last week. He got ten new subscrib ers. The croquet playes have cleaned off tbe grounds between Hill's drug store and the Advertiser office, and the game gees merrily on when it isn't too muddy. Mrs. Lennedy, who has been visiting ber mother and sistei, Mrs. llosina Wheeler and Mrs. Charles Galbraith, for two or throe weeks, went to Au burn Monday. Misses Maggie and Lizzie Davis of Pittsburg, Pa., who have been visit ing their cousin, Robt. Jones, for sev eral weeks, started for their home Monday afternoon. C. C. Beveridge, the celebrated pros bibltion singer and lecturer, died at Excelsior Springs, Mo., last Friday. He was there taking a course of treat ment for rheumatism. II. M. Tollinger, who has been tak ing a short vacation, returned heme Monday evening. His sister, Mrs. Carson of Glenwood, Iowa, cerae with bins for a few dajs visit. On account of the sickness of Mrs, Yack ley's mother, Mrs, Klise, tbe so cial that was to have been given by tbe Junior league has been postponed until sombtime next month. One wire of tbe Nebraska telephone system was burned in two during the storm Friday night of last week. The place where it parted waB near the Methodist ohurcb. It was probably struck by lightning. Mrs. W. E. Paterson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and, Mrs, W. W. Llebhart, and ber sisters, Mrs. E. J. Maxwell and Mrs, Frank Titus, for several weekB, returned to her borne at Gretna, Nebr., Tuesday. Mrs. Lulu Hinds and two children, Elizabeth and Clarence, and Mrs. Peachie Hinds and son, Gerald, all of Decatur, Ills., arrived in Nemaha Tnesday en a visit to Mrs. S. T. Argat bright and Miss Lizzie Lewark, "t'yi'ai "w Old Settlers' Annual Picnic Thursday, August 27, TtTSt aaiiptfnKif-si Summed Goods Hamrtiocke Croquet Base OeUlsm and Fly Paper I Scream Soda ext Hill's Drugstore Mrs.S, A. Kllse of Garnett, Kan., mother of Mrs, F. L, Woodward and Mrs, George Yackley, and sister of Mrs. C P. Barker, arrived in Nemaha Thursday of last week. Mrs. Klibe has been qnite sick since her arrival. M, W. Knapp received word by teS ephone Thursday morning that he had a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sbellenbarger, living south west of Stella. Mrs. Knapp is visit ing her daughter and helping take care of the youngster, Saes Littrell upset while coming home with the star route mail Wednes day afternoertr He Waa coming up the Asplnwall hill trying to j)rotec. himself froai the rain,, when the buggy went over. The horses stopped and no damage was done. Tbe sheriffs, of this and nearby states are in session at Omaha this week, consulting' as to the best methods of chawing and capturing the wily and elusive criminal. Why not consult Ned Buntline and other writers of wild and woolly detective stories? Uncle Hiram Alderman of Johnson was buried Wednesday afternoon. The deceased was one of the oldest settler sin Nemaha county. He for merly, owned the Dave Plasters farm between Nemaha and Brownvllle, pre empting it in early days. He bad lived in Johnson for many years. Tbe severe electric storm Friday night of last week was disastrous to many "of our telephones. The cable was seiiously damaged and it is thought a new cable will have to be bought before tbe 'phones will work well again The company have been trying to get ttiings straightened out but have not succeeded very well. Aspiawall precinct was entitled to Ave delegates in tbe republican county convention. S. Cooper, a Stull dele gate, got 10 veteB. V. P. Peabody, an anti-8tull man, get 8 votes, and four Stull men each got the same number. Tbe matter was settled before the con vention by allowing Mr. Peabody a seat in the conventlan as a delegate. Y. P. 8. C, E. program for Aug. 16: Lesson from Paul: "How to use tact lu dealing with men." l Cor. 0: 19-23. Song service and prayer. Beading of references. Song. Memory verses: "Wisdom from above." Jaa. 1: 8 -7 Clarence Conner. "Patience," 2d Cor. 6: l 3Ora Smiley. "Love." 1 Cor. 13: 4-8.-Bessie Dressier. Talk on Lesson Maye Galther. Beading Pearl Burns. Will Smieet, Leader. Old papers for, sale at this office. JBf)eMtHMoWMi5 Rural Rout No. 2, Postmaster Sunders received notice Inst Friday that the postoillco depart ment bad ordered a second rural free delivery route established at Nemaha to commence Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1008. The route runs sontheast, going to tho county line and taking in St. Deroln and Asplnwall. The poatoOlcea at these placos will pe discontinued. The following is the route as estabi lisbed: Beginning at tne poatofllce In Nema-. ha, running south to tbe southwest corner of section SO (the southwest corner of N. B. Catlin'a farm), a diss tauceof4) miles, thenca east oue mile to the McOandlass school boese thence north one mile, thence oast one mile, thence south one-half mile theuce east oue mile, thence south one-half mile theuce east one mile, thence southeast In n zlg zug ceuise one and onenhalf miles to the county line, thence northeast along main traveled road to Si. Deroln, two and one-half miles, thence northwesterly, following ttie main tiaveled road, pa-sing Aspln wall to Nemaha poautllce, a distance of nine miles. Length of route, 23 miles. The Chautauqua will begin at Au burn on Saturday evening with a com ic debate on the money question, the debaters being Charles Hayne, Julius Gilbert, Wymer Dressier and E. Mars callus. This entertainment will be free to all. At eleven o'clock on Sunday the Sab bath school will be conducted by tiup eriatendent Thomas of the Baptist church of this city, and all Snuday school scholars and .teachers will be admitted free by appiytugto tbe man ager and securing tickets. At two o'clock Rev Wi-sDieffeqbach will preach and conduct union rervices At four o'clock Mrs. Venice Blgelow Jackson of Chicago will give an appro priate program fur the occasion, con sisting of recitations and singing, and in tbe evening, after a half hour of band concert, Rev. Burton of Des Moines will deliver his celebrated lec ture 'la tho Corridors of Antiqnlty." The program for Monday will be carried out as given In tbe catalogs, aud besides the music prepared for the occasion, the Siayton Colored Quartet that is the leading attraction in that line at the several assemblies of tbe state, will appear and remain for three days. The circular swing will be run free for children from twelve to two each week day. Call and see us for reduced rates on magazines and newspapers. You never heard any one using Fo ley's Honey and Tar and not being satlsfled. M T Hill. Oatarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded; when food is taken into it that fails to digest, it decays and Inflames the mui coub membrane, exposing tbe. nerves, and causes tbe glands to secrete mucin Instead ot tbe natural juices of digest ion. This is called catarrh of the Btomach, caused by Indigestion. Doc tors ana medicines railed to uenenc me until I used Kedol Dyspepsia Cure. J. R. Rhea , Coppell, Tex. Sold by W. W. Keeling. Pteveala a Croat Secret It is often asked how suob startling cures, that puzzle tbe best physicians aro effected by Dr. King's New Diss covery for Consumption. Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and geraviinfected mucus, and lets tbe life giving oxygeu enrich and vitalize the blood. It boats the inflamed, cough worn throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, the most in fallible remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50o and 91.00. Trial bottles free at Reeling's. faSMM BASE BALL! A Big Game of Ball. The base ball onthualasts liavo made arrangements for a big game of bnse bail at the old settlers.' picnic Aug, 2". Tho Box team of St. Joe and the Meals of Omaha, two of the vory best of the western teams, will play two games for a purse of f 176, These games will be worth seeing, and will undoubtedly attract a lame crowd Notice to Subscribers. After September 1st the price of Tho Omaha Daily News will be 81 ( a year. Subscriptions will be n-celvrd at the old price (il 00 pr yum) dining August. Old papers for sale at thin ofllre. The Nebraska Mercantile Mutua Insurance company nt Lincoln, Ne braska, has over $0,Ol)ty.0O Insurance in force with the leadiwu hiiilnes men4 of tho etate. Ask to see a Hat of them W. W. Sanders, agent. Just About Bedtime take a Little Early Rlmr it will cure constipation, biliousness and liTwr troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the tnui ous membrane qf the stomach, liver and bowela. bxit cure bv gently arou-.-ing the secretions and giving strength to these organs. Sold by W. W, Keeh ing. A New Invention Minick'sFieldCorn Husking Machine husks the corn from the ntalK, leaving stalks standing trt th field. Exrituel.fr state and manufacturer's right for sain by the Inventor and patentee. Corres pondenne solicited, Address 4 4 H. T. M t N ICKi Nemaha, Neb . One Minute cough cure gives relief in one minute, because it kills the mi crobe which tickles tbe mucous mem brane, causing the cough, aud at the same time clears the phlegm draws out the Inllammation and heals and sooth es the affected parts. One Minute cough cure strenghens the lungs, wards off pueumonia and is a harmless and never failing cure in all ourarle cases of coughs, colds, and croup. One Min ute cough cure is pleasant to taKe, harmless and good alike for young aud old. W. W. Keeling. Qr. eg. W. Keeling, Nemaha, Nebraska. Office In Keeling drug store. WESLEY H. CLARK Dealarjln Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipes, etc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'Phone calls answered promptly. NEMAHA, NEBR. Undertaker Funeral Director and Embalmer I KEEP IN STOCK A COMPLETE LINE Of Caskets Robes and Funeral Supplies HEAESE IN 00NHE0TI0N O. A. LORD 8HUBERT, NSriiASKA VMf IsW&teSf&v .-t-r-.i-w Wii, " '' e n 1 1 'nnuT-pfri m.t j