The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909, August 21, 1903, Image 1

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VOLUME XLVlll
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1903
NUMBER 9
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Old Settlers' Annual Picnic next
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Local News
See M T Hill for lire Insurance.
Next Thursday ia Old Settlers' plcn
trie.
For XTota, Dusters orWhlps see J. E.
Crotlier.
Try tho Devow paint,
Kerns, Auburn.
Soldby J. W.
For sale A good
(Hiiro at this office.
milch cow. In
Pure ilnsiiod oil "0 cents per gallon
at Hill's drug store.
W. IT. Aue of Auburn was a Nema-
ha visltor'.Wndneadav.
A high grade barn paint for 05 cents
per gallon at IlilTa drug store.
Full. line of School Supplies just re
ceived at Keellng's drug store.
I). IT. McLaughlin of Brownvlllo
was a Nemaha visitor Tuesday.
John II. Steutevillo started for 13oljo
Vcuche, South Dakota, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kainey drove
down from lirownvllle last Sunday.
Southern strictly pure white lead 0
cents per pound at Hill's drug store.
Mrs. Walter Hadlock went to Aus
burn Monday, returning the next day.
An extra freight train went west
from here about midnight Sunday
night.
' The Aiibnru Chautauqua is now in
Bession and the attendance iB said to
he good.
Elmer E.Allen has had the bank
building" repainted". "'"C, F. Zook was
the artist
Just recoived, by the Edwards
Bradford Lumber Co., a car load
tine shingles.
&
of
"Pike" and "Abraham" visited us
Wednesday and rendered ub some vaK
uable assistance.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bourne of Ver
don visited the doctor's mother, Mrs.
Brand, laat Sunday.
Tho editor's office phone i3 No. 7 and
that of his residence is No. 1. Call us
up if you have any news.
Cyrus G. Miuick ia now omployed
by the Nemaha branch of the Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Mrs. Gertie Galbralth, wlio lias ueen
visiting friends a St. Paul, Minn., for
several weeks, returned homo Monday.
J. B. Iloover came back from
Brownville Friday evening. We are
glad to learn that his health is improv
ing. Mrs. J. II. Linn and. Miss Leta went
to Auburn Wednesday. They oxpect
to return to their home in Lincoln to
day, Mrs. J. W. Woifo of Asplnwall pre
cinct visited at Pacific Junction , Iowa
for several days, returned homo this
week.
John II. Steutevillo has accepted a
position os principal of tho high school
at Belle Fouche, S. D.,ata salary of
$00 a month.
A. F. Walsh, who was called to Mos
line, Ills., a few days ago by the death
of an old friend, returned homo Tuesi
day' morning.
G. N. Titus, F. L. Woodward, John
C. Boyd and Walter Hadlock went to
Beatrice Monday. The first two went
on to Lincoln that night:
i1
Mrs. Carson, who has been visiting
her brother, II. M. Tollinger, for a few
days, returned to her home at Glen
wood, Iowa, Friday of last week.
nam
Swent Pads
Crother's.
and Collars at J. E.
Old Settlers annual picnic Thursday)
August 27th.
Call and Bee us for reduced rates on
magazines aud newspapers.
A lino line of silverware snltablo for
wedding presents at Keellng's.
Lilly Clark went to Brownvillo
Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Veva
Hainey.
If you want lire insurance, cither
in old line or mutual companies, call j
on W. V. Sandeis.
Joe Llndsoy of South Auburn ui
been visiting his grandmother, Mrs.M
E. Flack, lor several days.
IE you are contemplating a change
of locatiou aud want land cheap, call
at this otllce. We can luterest you.
Mrs. Curse has moved into the house
recently vacated by E.trle .Gilbert,
across the street from tho postollke.
Mrs. T. J. Itumbaugh went to Omas
ha Thursday and from, there will go to
Des Moines, Iowa, to visit her sisteis.
Mrs. C. P Scovlll and twin baby
girls, Misses Verna and "Vera, of Ass
plnwall, gave us a very pleasaut call
last Saturday.
A car load of nice white pine lum
ber, from their own mills, just re
ceived by the Edwards & Bradfoid
Lumber Co,
The necktie social -will be given bj
the Junior League Saturday night' of
this week at the homo of Geo. Yackley,
Everybody Invited.
F'OR. SALE
The Bill Hoover residenca the best
residence property in Nemaha is now
forsale. For price, etc, call at resi
dence. Mrs. Klise of Garnett, Kas., who has
been sick at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fanhie Yackley, since her arriv-
al here two weeks ago, is
out again.
able to be
Prof. C. H. Kindig and wife, who
have been attending a summer normal
at Fremont this summer, are now visn
iting Mrs. Kindig's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. P. Peabody.
MisB KateTussey of DeWitt Nobr.,
who has been visiting her sister, Mtb.
Weldon Shiveloy of Asplnwall pre
cinct for a few days, returned homo
Friday Of last week .
The iron bridge across "Whiskey
Run" south of Nemaha, was completed
Tuesday. The bridge across the Ne
maha will not be taken out until after
tho old settlers' picnic.
FoundBetween A. B. Kinton's and
M. C. Gaskill's farms, Wednesday,
Aug. 19, a pair of spectacles. Owner
can have same by calling at this olllce
and paying for this notice.
Mrs. Peter Muntz of Alllanco, Nebr.
arrived in Nemaha Tuesday evening
on a visit to friends, but she says she
came especially to attond tho old set
tlers' picnic.
Prof. W. V. Steuteville was bidding
bin Nemaha friends good-bye Wedness
day, as ho will start in a few days for
Qerlng, Nobr., whore he will be prln
cipal of the high bcuooI for tho ensuing
year.
Miss Florence Minick expects to
leave Saturday of this week for Blair,
Nebr., where alio will join Harry
Kimrael's dramatic company. Mr.
Klmmel is organizing a company and
expects to start on the road about the
first of Septrmber.
Old papers for sale at this eflice.
Thursday the
" ". '"j
School Days are
Comming
AI& are prepared
vtith the largest and
best line of
&lett& Pencils,
Erasers,
IPerss, I rale, etc.',
Erer brought to this
morkfrt. Prices very
low.
Respectfully,
M. T. HILJU
Dr and Mrs II. S. Gaither and Miss
Lehi, Mra. J. M. Sandersj Mrp. O. E.
Iloutz, Miss Ethel Snerwo'od, Louie
Kerker and N. C Jarvis all went-to
Auburn Thursday to attend the Chau
tauqua. While riding on. tils wheel in tho
country Tuesday John Vandorsliceran
on to a chicken, lies nit chicken is
probably fatally injured, John walks
with a limp, and the wheel escaped
without damage.
A farm house o'wued by Dave Meln
inch, in Luudou precinct, was struck'
by lightning one day last week and
burned to the ground. No one was
living in the house at the time. We
understand it was insured for 6200.
The base ball' enthusiasts scalped the
diamond Tuesday and Wednesday and
got the grounds ready for tiio two big
games of ball on next Thursday bos
tween the St. Joe Hex aud the Omaha
IdealB. The grounds uro in tho pas
ture north of Mrs. W. II. Hoover's
residence, and are being put in good
shape. An amphitheater will be built
for the games.
Tho freight engine on the west
bound freight blew out a steam plug
last Satuulay as it wa starting out
from Nemaha, and the crow had to
carry water to (111 up the boiler before
they could get started. They had a
gang of men and boys carrying water
and did not got up steam until after
1 o'clock, As they were on tho main
Irask below the switch the passenger
traiu was delayed a short time.
Big Fire at Shubert.
Shubert was visited by a big lire
Tuesday night. The lire started in a
room in the Palace hotel and four
buildings were burned the hotel, a
restaurant, Pond's hardware store and
tne Citizen office. Most of the hard
ware stock was saved but much of It
was damaged. Tho matorial in the
Citizen ollice was mostly lost. The
buildings were all old frame structures
and were well insured, as was the
stock. The total loss is about 830,000.
Y, P. S. C. E. program for Aug. 28:
Lesson from Paul: "How to make
our lives count like nis." 2 Tim. 1:0
-8 and 2 Tim. 2:23 23.
Song service And prayer.
Reading of references.
Memory verses:
"Filled with tno spirit." Rom. 8:
12-17 Eddie Maxwell,
"Living for Him," Mark 8 : 111-38
Will Smiley.
"Suffering if need be." Col. 1 : 21
-20 Stella Washburn;
"Instant in season." 2 Tim. 4: 1
3 Mrs. Llttrell
Reading Eddie Maxwell.
Talk on. Lesson Dora Clark.
"May the Lord watch between me
and thee while we are absent one from
auotber."
Clakknce Conneu, Leador
biggest picnic you
' i""'1.
M
M E. Houtz of Verdon viaited his
brother, 0. E. Houtz, from Saturday
until Monday.
Walter S. Maxwell is now engine
wipor at Nwnuha, succeeding James
Mcintosh, who goes back to Nebraska
City.
E. Bordwell of Nebraska City was
looking after tho Interests of tho Ed
wards & Hradford Lumber Co. in Ne
maha Thursday.
Alf Klnton has had part of tho old
house torn down ou the LqwIb Fisher
farm north of town, where W. M.
Swan lives, and is having an addition
built on. The part torn down is said
to have been built 40 year3 ago. B. II.
Moore built it. In tearing it down a
piece of an oak shingle was found
one of tho old shaved manufacture
that was probably one of those Ills'
used in covering tho hoie. Theie
was also some walnut sldihg and cot
tonwood flooring that had bron in the
building probably from tho first. The
latter was worn through in places.
The prizes offered by the committee
In charge of tho Gorman-American
picnic o awarded as follows:
Louis Parker of Brock, 815 years of
age, irot tno willow rocker as tho old
est American who registered.
Tho oldest German who registered
wub T. J. Nordbrook of Benton pres
cinct. He is OS ypnrs of ago and cms
ried off the wooden rocker.
The prize lamp was awarded to
John Aenrich of Heulon precinct, who
lined up six boys and hIx girls as tin
largest family of children in the coun
ty.
Tho ton set offered to the-couple
who, as man and wife, had enjoyed the
greatest number of years, was awai ti
ed to Henry Naysmith and wife, who
were married 40 years ago.
The prize clock was received by
Charles Minuig and Mrs. Ellen Lock
wood, who as twin brother and sister,
were born on tho farm whero Mr. Mtn
nig now resides, in tho year 1830.
There was neither grandma nor
grandpa to register aud count up
grandcnildren, so the prize was not
claimed.
Mrs. Jennie Roberts, nee Skeen, regs
istered as a competitor for the clock,
and was able to establish her ago by
Dr. Keeling, who was .in attendance
at her birth, aud by Mrs. Sandors, who
was tho nurse, but tho date of her
birth was 1S58.
There are older parties in tho county
and those who have been married for a
greater length of time, but probably
they wore unable to be present on acs
count bf the heavy rain. Auburn
Granger.
You never heard any one using Fos
ley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. M T Hill.
Oatarrh of tho Stomach.
When tho stomach is overloaded;
when food is taken into it that fails to
digest, it decays and inllames tho mui
cous membrane, exposing tho nerves,
and causes the glands to secrote mucin
Instoad ot the natural juices of digest
ion. This is called catarrh of the
stomach, caused by indigestion. Doc
tors and medicines failod to benefit mo
until I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
J. It. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by W.
W. Keeling.
Rovoals a Croat Socrot
It is often asked how such startling
cures, that puzzle the best physicians
are effected by Dr. King's New Dls-
covory for Consumption. Here's the
secret. It cuts out the phlegm and
garmtinfocted mucus, and lets tho life
giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the
blood. It heals tho inflamed, cough
worn throat and lungs. Hard colds
and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr,
King's Now Discovery, the most in
fallible remedy for all throat and lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles noc and
Si. 00. Trlul bottles free at Keellng's.
ever attended-
'JZV'Z. L"
mMitmrn
BASE BALL!
A Big Game of Ball,
The base ball enthusiasts have made
arrangements for a big game of base
ball at tho old settlers' picnic Aug 27.
Tho Hex team of St. Joe and tho IdealH
of Omaha, two of the very best of the
western team?, will play two games
for a purse of $175. These games will
bo worth seeing, and will undoubtedly
attract a large crowd
Notlco to Subscribers.
After September 1st the price of The
Omaha Dally News will tie SI 50 a
yoar. Subscriptions will be nei'lvfd
at the old pi ice (81 00 pr year) (lining
August.
Tho Nebraska Meieimtile Mufna
Insurance eoinpimv of Lincoln, Ne
braska, has over .0 iion,ooi Insurance
in forco with the leadluu IhihIiipss iihmi
of the state. Ask to see a list of them
W. W. Sanders, agent. ' ,
Just About Bed imo
take a Little Early Hls-ei-lt wl cure
constipation, bllionHiiesH and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are different from other pills. . Tliej
do not gripe and break down tin. muc
ous membrane of the stomach, liver
and bowels, but cun bv gently arous
ing the secretions and' giving strength
o these organs. Sold by W. W. Keel
Irfg. A N'ew Invention
Miniek'nEloldCorn Husking Machine
husks the corn from the htalK, leaving
Htalks standing in tho Held, Hxoluslvc
stato nnd manufacturer's right for sale
by tho Inventor and patentee. Corn's
pondoncH solicited. Address
1 4 IT. T. MINIOK. Nemaha, Neb.
1 '-' i-
For
Frosh Roasted Peanuts '
Soft Drinks and
Groceries
Goto
G. F. LARIMORE
Successor to
J. B. HOOVER
NEMAHA, " NEBRASKA
Qr. . W. Keehrig,
Noinnha, Nobraska.
Office in Keeling drug store.'
WESLEY H. CLARK
DenlcrJIn
Windmills and Pumps,
Tanks, Pipes, etc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
'Phone calls answered promptly.
'Phono No. 20
NEMAHA, NEBR.
Undertaker
Funeral Director
and Embalnier
Jh'KJU'LV STOCK A COMPLKTK Mb't! OV
Caske'ts
Robes and
Funeral Supplies
HEARSE IN CONNECTION
O. Jk.. LORD
5 UUUEUT, NJSr JiASICA
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