f- to " VOLUME XLV1U NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903 NUMBER 11 Helfafta Iweffifef ife&v ; U ,r mmmifiiiimSwfi .rfiSiajjVwn ni Local JNTews i MMMMMnwMMMMlMHMMW See M T IIIII for lire Innurance. For Nets, Diidtern orWhlps oeo J. 12. Crothor. " Lawroneo V, Deweeae went lo Peru Tuesday. Try tho Devotf palut. aold by J. W. Kerns, Auburn. Pure llnBoed oil CO cents por gallon at Hill's drug store. Sea tho big advertisement of Alex Robinson on tho last page. A high grade barn paint for 05 centB per gallon at EIM's drug otoro. Full line of School Supplies juat re- celved at Keellng's drug store. Southern atrictly pure white lend Ojsf cents per pound at ilill'a drug atore. Coy Rives wont to DoughiB, Nobr., Thuraday of laat week to vlalt relatives' Mrs. Elizabeth Deurfeldt and Mrs Uoy Rogers paid Auburn a vlalt Tueas day. Eddie Yackley went to Kansas City last Monday to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. liuugor started for Oklahoma Tuesday, on a teu day's visit. Walter Iladlock started for St. Paul. Minn., Thursday, to visit hisson.Irvin Iladlock. Ambrose Howe has, moved into the Thompson house, south of Mrs. S. T Argabiight's. Just received, by the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co., a oar, loud oi tine shingles Mrs. W. W. Keeling went to Omaha last Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed L. Culver- If you want your dental work doue by oxperta and at Omaha prices, see the Union Dental Co. Mrs. Mary Muntz started for Alii ance Monday, after a few daj's visit with Nemaha friends. Mrs. Theo. Hill went to St. Joe Wednesday to buy her fall stock of millinery and notions. The editor's olllco phone Is No. 7 am' that of his residence is No. 1. Call Us up if you have any news. The Union Dental Co. are experienc ed, up to date dentists and will do your" work at Omaha prices. Uncle Henry Clark's old driving horse died a few dayB ago. The faiths f ul animal was 22 or 23 years old. Geo. Russell and wife of Hubbell, Nebr., visited Mr. Russell's brother, J. 11. Russell, several days last week. The Union Dental Co. of Omaha will be in Nemaha Friday and Saturday Sept. Ilsl2, and regularly in the future Mies Nellie Sanders visited her cousin, Miss Grace Sanders of London precinct from Sunday until Wednes day. The Union Dental Co. are no Btus dents, but experienced, up to date dentists. Call at hotel and be cons vlnced. G. W. Wright, father of Mrs. Wesley H, Clark, returned to Belvldere, Nebr. last Friday! Mrs: Clark went home with him. A car load of nice white pine lum ber, from their own mills, just re ceived by the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co, Miss Henrietta M. Mason returned to Kansas City last Saturday, after visiting two or three weeks with Mrs. F t. Woodward, and was married t hat evening to Cbas. M. Woodward. SJfvtfjS3iiSSMmm Sweat Pods and Collars at J. E. Crothet's. Call add see us for reduced rates oil inugaztnes and newspapers. 1 1 i A fine Hue of silverware suitable for wedding presents at Keellng's. Mrs. Mattle Grate of Omaha Is visit I tig herpareutB, Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Clark. Mrs- Mollle E. Hubbard returned to Kansas City Wednesday after a visit or two or three weeks with her mother, Mrs.Woddel. Mrs. L. It. Strain, who has been via Itlng in Iowa, returned home the llrst of last week. Her nephew, Bert Strain comr home with her. i ii Mrs. Sadie Scott, who has been vis Ring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Brown, for several weeks, returned to Pawnee county Monday. For Sale Bay horse, weight 1100, 7 years old, good driver. One buggy, nearly new, also a good Bet of single harnosa. See W. E. Wheeldon. Miss Sadie Glasgow of Peru and Miss May Watklns, one of tho teachers in the Lincoln schools, visited their friend Mrs. Earl Gilbert Saturday and Sunday. J. W. Wolfe, who sold his farm to Weldon Shlveley last spring, laat week bought Rankin Lytle'a farm of 100 acres In Aaplnwall precinot, paying 60 per acre for it. The state educational board met at Peru this week to locate the new normal school. There was a deadlock for awhile, it taking 111 ballots lo select the location. Kearney won out. Mrs. Harford, living about six miles southwest of Nemaha, has let the cons tract to Joe Bunger for a good bouse, 28x28 feet, two stories- Joe will bes gin work on it as soon as be returns from Oklahoma. Mrs. S. M. KHse, wbo has been visit ing her daughters, Mrs. F. L. Woods ward and Mrs Geo. Yackley, went to Kansas City Monday. After visiting there a few days she will return to ber home at Garnett, Kas. Peaches for Sale-. I have about 200 bushels of peaches for sale, at my farm, three and one-half miles southwest of Nemaha? W. T. Russell. Uncle Joo Beard, Hiving about two miles south of Brownville, is suffering with malarial fever. Thursday night he got out of bed and wandered away in his night clothes, and went to Sey raore Howe's, a distance of over four miles, while in a delirious condition, lie ws taken homo the next morning Married At the court house in Aun burn, Wednesday, September 2, 1903, by Richard F. Neal, county judge, Mr. Edward II. Knapp and Mies Eva Able. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp will go to house keeping in a few days, having rented the 'Galbralth property. They have the best wishes of a boat of friends for a long, happy and prosperous lite. Ed Knapp was in a perilous position for a little while Monday. lie had loaded a lot of boxes of pop bottles on the dray and on top of them put a bread box and a lot of banana crates, and was sitting on the bread 'dox driving. When the wagon went over the crosss ing near tne livery Btable the bread box was thrown off the wagon on the horses, taking Ed with it. Ed's foot caught between the slnglo and double tree and be couldn't got loose. The horses started to run and there was a great mixnp of Ed, the bread box and the horses. Fortunately Miles Knapp saw the accident and he jumped and caught tho lines and stopped the team before .they made more that a few jumps. Ed escaped with a few bruises. ' . &mwy$& School Days are Coming lAe are prepared witH the largest and beat line of TaJblots, Sldte Pencils, Erasers, Fene Ink., etc., Euor brought to this market low. Prlceo very Respectfully M. T. HILJU Tbestate fair will be hold Sept. 4 to 11. An excursion will be run from Nemaha to Lincoln Tuesday, Sept. 8, leaving Nemaha at 7:03. Price for, round trip, including admission to fair and transportation on stnb train to fair grounds, only 82.05 MarriP(JAt the court house in An burn, Wednesday, Soptetuber 2, 1U08, by Richard F. Neal, county judge, Mr. William E. Wolfe and Miss Laura larger, both of Aspinwall precinct. The, Advertiser extends congratula tions and best wishes to the young couple. Mrs. J. W. Monteith, who ha been visiting her mother, Mrs. E A. MInlck. Started for Chase couuty, Nebr., Mon Mr. MontVilth re' ntlybought- a Chase county farm of 100 acres of Henry Williams of Shubert, and has moved on it. We understand he will go into the stock raising business, as he can get pleuty of good grazing land there. F. L. Woodward this week bought of Walter Hadlock the eight lots on the bluff east of the Methodist church, and In a day or so the new proprietor of the Bennett mill was looking at the location with a view of moving the mill there. Of course Frank will make a goodly amount on the specula tion. Arnett Lindsey, who has been living in the west part of town for several months, died Thursday morning from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Lindsey bad been helpless for some time, bis right side being para-. lyzed. Monday night he had another stroke. His remains will be taken to Pawnee Oity for burial. He was an old soldier and was drawing a pension. Married By the Rev. Mr. Wilson at his residence in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, August 20, 1003, at 8 o'clock p. m., Mr. CharleB M. Woodward and Miss Henrietta M. Mason, both of Kansas City. Mr. Woodward is mana gerof the O. A. Dayton Grain Co., where be has been employed for the past two years. The many friends of Charley in Nemaha extend congratu lations and best wishes. The bride made many friends here during her recent visit. Y. P. 8. C. E program for Sept. 0th: The Allied forces of rlghteonsnessi Juo. 17 : 20-28 and lCor. l : 10-12. Song service and prayer. Reading of references, Memory verses: Members of one body. Rom.7:5-0 Pearl Burns. All working together. Neh. 4:10 23 Harry Baldwin." , Recitation Gift or Motive. Ella Shlveley. , Song Purer Yet and Purer. Maud Burns. Recitation Bessie Dressier. Talk on lesson Elder Sapp. Close by Y. P. S. O. E. benediction: "May the Lord watcb between me and thee while we are absent onefrom another." r-t sri-M-ftx ..ML.rli'ilfMiirir"tiMTii,Fii Old Settlers1 Picnic On account of tho postponement of tho old Bottlers' plouio from Thursday until Saturdoy last, caused by lain Thursday, the program was almost a failure. Tho speakers who hod been engaged conld not be present Saturday. Hon, O. F. Reavls of Falls City prom ised to bo here for tho ofternoon but failed to got here. The male quartette of Auburn that had been ongagod for Thursday could not be secured for Saturday. The little girl's band of Hamburg, Iowa, could not got to Ne braska City on account of high water socatne to Pholpsand ciossed over to Hrownyllle. The train on the K. O. was late, so tho band did not get to Brownville until nearly 2 o'clock, and then found they could got no team to bring them to Nemaha. They 'phoned here and had to wait until a team went up and got thpm. Tho only speaking was by T.B.Skeen, Dr. S. W. McGrew and other old sot, tiers. Moat of the timo was Bpont in visiting, talking of old times and havs Ing a goodtlme generally. A large crowd was present consider ing tho postponment and the fact that it threatened rain Bomewlio.t. TJitf number present was estimated by good judges at 5,000. Had Thursday been i good day there would have been a record-breaking crowd. The management regret that a tetter program could not have been given ut did all in their power to provide entertainment for the crowd. Tho baud gave some good music after they got hero and in the evening gave n con cert that was enjoyed by a large crowd. The games of base ball between the Peru; and Stella teams were good ones. In the forenoon somo of the Peru players we're not -present and tho Stella players won an easy victory, the score standing 10 to 1. In the afternoon at the end of the ninth inning tho score was 1 apiece and It took 11 Innings to decide, the score standing 2 to 1 in favor of Stella. The baso ball cranks were enthusiastic over tho gamo. As usual, the visitors commented on the fact that so few casos of rowdyism were noticed. Persons who have ats tended numerous picnics this year say we bad the largest crowd and the most peaceable of any they have been to. The old settlers on the ground in the afternoon were called to the stand and registered their names and the daio they came to the state. Wo will pub lish a list later; $4.80 to Hastings and Eotura. Via Burlington Route. Account G. A. R. Reunion. Tickets on sale August 31 to Sept. 5, inclusive. Good to return Sept. 7. For fnrther Information ask the nearest Burlington agent. Oatarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded; when food is taken into it that falls to digest, it decays and inflames the mus cous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secrete mucin Instead ot the natural juices of digest ion. This is called catarrh of the stomach, caused by indigestion. Doc tors and medicines failed to benefit me until I used Kodnl Dyspepsia Cure. J. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by W. V7. Keeling. Reveals a Croat Secret It 1b often asked how Buoh startling cures, that puzzle the best physicians are effected by Dr. King's New Dis. covery for Consumption. Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and Keratin fected mucusr and lets the life giving oxygen enrich and vitalise the bloody It hoals the intlamed,. cough" worn throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr, King's New Discovery,, the most rn fallible remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 81.00. Trial bottles free at Keellng's. Old papers for sale at this oQlce. mm ci ..,., w a.m wi mmmimmii A. L. Uranium of Tttlmage, assistant deputy head consul of the Modern Woodmen of America, is in Nemaha this week in the interest of that order. Tho Modern Woodmen lo the largest fraternal insuranco order In America and has had n wonderful record In the past. It now has over 700,000 mems bors In good standing; nnd over 44 000 momburs in good standing In Nebraska. A. R. Talbot of Lincoln is now head consul of this great order This order is now paying death claims at tho rate of five hundred thousand dollars u month or more than nineteen thousand dollars every day in the month the banks are open One Minute cough cure gives relief In ono minute, because it kills tho mi crobe which tickles the mucous mem brane, causing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm draws out the lnllammation nnd heals and sooth' os tho affected parts. One Minute couch cure strenohenB the lunes. wards bit pneumonia and Is a harmless and never falling gum in nil curalle cas of coughs, coldn, and croup. Qne Min ute cough cure Is pleasant to take, harmless and good altke for young and old.-W. W. Keeling. i "A tfew Invention Mlnick'sFleldCorn Husking.Maehlne bucks the corn from the stalk, leaylng stalks standing in tho Held, Exclusive statn and manufacturer's right for sale by tho Inventor and patentee. Corres pondenen solicited. Address 1 4 II. T. MINICK, Nemaha, Nfb. , DR. a. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women tella - - NebrnRlta e. o. snow Auctioneer Fifteen years experience. Terms and dates at The Advertiser ofllce. For Fresh Roasted Peanuts ' Soft Drinks and Groceries Go to GK F. LARIMORE Successor to J. B. HOOVER NEMAHA, NEBRASKA 7". 85 Keelvngt Nemaha, Nebraska. Offioo in Keoliug drug store ' "" " WESLEY H. CLARK LoulorJIn Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipes, etc. ALL WORK CUARANTEEP 'Phone calls answered promptly. 'Phone No 20-' NEMAHA, NEBR. Undertaker Furietfal Director and Embalmer - iKEKP'IN STOCK A COMPLETE LJXE Of Caskets Robes and Funeral Supplies HEAESB- IN 00NHE0TI0N &BUBER'l NEriiASKA --. :HmmiwHLvtit': i wf, juv 4'W .-,. ,.!..,.. i ..... ,.. , ii-rwi miiii rtsmtawmrei nf. vy.