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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1904)
VOLUME XL1X NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JULY! 15, 1904 XUMBER 4 a. ' Local News See M T Hill for (Ire insurance. It continues to rain very frequently. Try Honest Abe floUr nt Snelling's. Highest prices paid for produce at Snelling's. Mrs. A. F. Walsh coin Wednesday. returned to Litis A tine line of silverware suitable for wedding presents at Kceling's. One nearly new Deere riding listei for sale. Enquire of E. L. Paris. Mias Mary Gandy, of Humboldt, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Ebnother at A spin wall. If you want to have a good come to the Woodmen picnic Tuesdoy. time next Governor Mickey will be one of the speakers at the Woodmen's picnic next Tueaduy. Mis9 Marie Hoover started for Den ver Wednesday to spend a few weeks with friends. The B & M. bridge gang that has been here for some time moved to Auburn Saturday. Walter S. Maxwell is unlucky. His bet horse died Saturday night from an attack of spasmodic colic. Ira B. Dvo and son, Ira W. Dye, of Teru. were Nemaha visitors Monday and gave us a pleasant call. Harvesting has been in full blast this week. The yield will be poor, as rust has damaged the wheat very much, Sherman May is assisting Mrs. Cam blin look after the lumber yard and hardware store during the absence of Mr. Camblin. Mrs. Henry .Carse and Miss Avis, who have been' viBiting at Thurman, Iowa, for two or three weeks, returned home Monday. Von Farson was overcome by heat last Sunday while shocking wheat for D. G. Keister, and is suffering from the effects yet. A. E. Camblin and Joe Bunger start ed for the Rosebud agency Monday to take a chance on a homestead. They go to Yankton. Carl E. Sanders started for Yanks ton, South Dakota, Wednesday to reg ister for a quarter section of land in the ftoBebud agency. We were presented with a line specie men of Alexander peach Wednesday by George N. Sanders, gathered from his orchard in London precinct. The crops on the Nemana bottom land were all ruined by the overflow. This makes it very hard on those farms ing this land, as they have lost their crops for several years in succession. Mrs. Ed L. Culver, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Keeling, who has been visiting in Nemaha for three or four weeks, returned to her home in South Omaha last Saturday. Tho farmers are making every mln ute count these days when it doesn't rain. They are crowded with work harvesting, laying corn by, making hay, etc. They do not loaf around town much. iua uiuu mail r riuay rorenoon wdb 1 crowded with students returning home after attending the summer school of I the Peru normal. Even the steps were , mi. . s l j. n.n filled with passengers. The baggage car was filled, a box car was added and it was filled with baggage, and then much of it had to be left until tho next day. The train was delayed twenty five minutes at Peru In loading bags gaga. The cemetery association is ondoavi oring to have some system in tho man agement of the cemetery in order that it may bo kept in shape. In ordef to do this it is necessary to have, some rules. Heretofore when a gravo was to be dug anyoue who was so inclined went to the cemetery and helped dig the grave. Tho dirt was left in an uu shapely pile. Now the trustees have decided not to allow anyone to dig a grave except the sexton. This is tho rule in almost every cemetery. Then the dirt is taken away and the lot cleaned off. Mr. Liebhnrt, the soxton, gets very littlo for his services and has put in a groat deal of hard word. It is asking too much for him to bo required to take away dirt in ad dition to the regular work unless he gets paid for it. Those looking after graves are also required not to dig holes or ditches to get dirt to till up sunken graves. The Boston has to All up these holes, be to considerable trouble in avoiding them when run ning the lawn mower or leave these lots alone. Tho last choice will prob ably be taken in the future. Those Interested in tho cemetery should co operate with the trustees in this good work. N. B. Scrlvoner's cow died last Fri day night. It was his only cow and a good one. Mr. Scrlvoner, who is about 70 years old, is in straightened circum stances, as he has been paying out considerable money recently in an en deavor to cure a cancer on his hund. His wife has been sick much of the time for a year or two. He is raising some grandchildren, and all this on a small pension and what littlo he raises on a few town lots. Mr. Scrivoner is one of our best and most charitable cltis zeiiB, and when it was learned that his cow was dead it was immediately proposed to take up a collection and buy him another. This was done Monday forenoon and 930 was raised in a very short time, which was turned over to Mr. Scrivoner. The Auburn bund will dispense mu sic for the W. O, W. picnic at Nemaha next Tuesday. In addition to the band music there will be instrumenta and vocal music. .1. C. Root, of Oran ha, founder of woodcraft, will be here as well as other spenkerB. There wil probnbly be an organization perfected that day, composed of all the W. 0. W camps in South East Nebraska to hold annual log rollings hereafter. The play ot "The Parish Priest,' given at tho opera house Saturday night by Ray and Lee Brandon, Blip ported by local talent, was a goou one and was well rendered. The amateurs acted like professionals. Misses Nora Aynes and Maye Gaither, Mrs. Earle Gilbert and Will F. Sanders being es pecially good. Clyde Roberts, teller of Uir First National Bank at Kansas City, and who is visiting relatives at Mb old home at Nemaha City, was in the city Monday renewing old acquaintances. nerald. Mrs. John 3. Seid and Mrs. Wm Knipe, of South Auburn, returned home last Friday after a few days' visit with J. H. and W. W. Seid. They are mother and aunt respectively of the Seidfl. Fresh cow L. Paris. for sale. Inquire of E Guaranteed Binder Twine 11 and 12c per pound by Andrew Aynes Just added a good supply of the celebrated JAPLAC This is tho now Furniture Roju venator and Floor Paint All Sizes and Colors AT Hill's DrugStore N. B. Don't forget we write Insurance Flour, meal and corn chop always on hand at Snelling's. Ice cream social at the Minick hull Saturday night of this week. Mrs. E. A.. Minick went to Bracken last Friday to visit her sons. Elzn Washburn, who has been living at Sidney, Iowa, has moved back to Nemaha. Call in and see us it you want to subscribe for any paper published in the United States. Quick sales and small prollts is my motto. Wm.Snkli.iko. For a very short time I will sell my farm of about 200 acres for $15,000 N. B. Catlin. Miss Emma Crimm, who has been visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Sylvester Yates returned to Shubert Monday evening. Miss Grace Gipson, of Auburn, was in Nemaha Tuesday evening and Wed nesday forenoon giving music lessons. FOR SALE The residence known as the R. C. Morton property, contain ing 5 rooms and 3 lots set in fruit. In quire at this otllce. I have 100 acres of good pasture and win take cattle or norses at 551 per mouth. F. L. Collin. 3 miles south of Nemaha. A stock company is being formed in Auburn to buy the Post, and about al the stock has been subscribed. Wil S. Orichton is to have charge of the paper. It Is thought tho change wil be made in a few days. - Next Saturday and Sunday, July 10 and 17, the fouith quarterly meeting' of the Methodist church will be held in Nemaha. Quarterly conference Saturday aftenoon. Preaching by Pren siding Elder Dean at 11 a. m. Sunday At a meeting of the cemetery truss tees Friday night Elmer E. Allen was elected president, John I. Dressier secretary and F. L. Woodward treaBs urer. It was decided that no party be allowed to dig a grave in the cemetery except the sexton. Miss Iva Catlin, of Nemaha was in the city last Friday morning and cam in and received her fine new watch that she won in the Post coutest When she saw the watch she was do lighted with it and felt fully compen sated for all the hard work uho had done in winning it- She has something that she can keep and always re mem ber the contest by. Auburn Post. John Pohlman, of Johnson was In toe city last imuay. lie made no denial of the fact that some of his friends were talking of him for state sonator this fall. He said that the Johnson county fellows wero talking of Wm. Ernst for float representative and that Mr. Ernst would make a good man for the place and if elected would make a good representative. Auburn Post. FOR SALE: My residence property in Nemaha. Will sell at a bargain if sold at once. A Children's Chautauqua. Tho idea of a Children's Chautauqua s original with tho management of tho Auburn Chautauqua association, and thoy have engaged Miss Nina M. Ken- agy, or .Lincoln, as superintendent of this work. Miss Konagy Is a profess. onal kindergarten instructor and has entered into this work with a great deal of enthusiasm. Tho children are to have a Chautau qua ''all their own." Thoy will sing, tell stories, play in tho sand and clay, cut and fold paper, havo marches, and will havo lessonB in Indian bead and basket woik, study tho trees and grasss es in the park, study birds aud animals, their habits and uses, vegetables, Ho w ois and butterflies. A play ground will bo provided with swings, Bee-sawB, a may-polo, a merry- go-round and other amusementB no that all the children may havo a good time. For further particulars, catalogues and tents apply to W. B. Harman, secretary. Gormau-Amorioan Fionio The next great day for Auburn is tho German-American picnic, August 2, This is to be held on our" beautiful court house lawn. Hagenaw's band, of Lincoln, wlgch hns furniBhod tho music for this occasion in the past, has been engaged again this year aud the lovers of mufllc can rest assured of something worth hearing. Tho amuse ment part of the program will be varied and entertaining. A u b u r n Post. Prohibition, Convention The prohibitionists of Nemaha coun ty are hereby called to meet in conveni tion in the court house at Auburn July 30, 1004, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a county ticket and se lecting delegates to the state con vention. All men and women who believe in tho overthrow or the liquor trade are urged to be present. $y order of the central committee. Notioo A meeting of the low land owners of Nemaha and Otoe counties will beheld in Campbell's hall, Brock, Saturday, July 10, nt 1 o'clock sharp. All Inter ested in redeeming the bottom lanu are requested to come. Men of experience in draiuage will be there. By order of the committee. Ico dream Social The Junior League will give an ice cream social at the Minick hall Satur day night of this week. Everybody is invited. Give the little folks your patronage. At a meeting of low laud owners of Brock, was elected a committee for the purpose of calling a meeting of Nemaha and Otoe counties. We care fully studied place and time, and ub Brock is nearest the center and train service good both ways, we saw fit to place this meeting at Brock Saturday, July 10, at 1 p. m Come, owners of this worthless land and let us make it tho best farms in eastern Nebraska. We can do It If we will work together. Our last legislature gave us a chance to help our selvos If we need a better law, let's make our wants known bo fore election, llemeuiber the date and be on time. Gkohok Cohyll, Com. For the mother who is puzzled to provide novel and attractive forms of holiday and birthday entertainments for the little ones, an article on chil dren's parties, in the Delineator for August will be of value. In the same number are excellent cookery sugges tions in tho form of "An 'Inland' Sea side Dinner," and many receipts of dainty and appetizing dishes for hot days. Recommendations for hot weathor house keeping will also prove I uaerui. MRS. THEO. JttJLLIj How's This? Wo oll'or Ono II u ml roil Dollars Howard for nnyenftoof Cutnrrh Unit cannot bo cured by Hull's Cutnrrh Curo. K, J. OIIKNKY ik CO., Toledo, O. Wo, llio undorMltrucd, lmvo known K. J. Choney for the lust lfiycnrH, and boltovo him perfectly lionornblo In nil IhihIhom trunsiip tlnnnuud tlnniiolully nllo to carry out nny obligation!! imulo by hla firm, Wai.mno, Kinnan & Maiivin, WhotcHitlo Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Cutnrrh Curo 1m taken Internally, noting directly upon thu blood nnd imicoim uurfncoH of tho oyHtom, Tentlmonlntn sent tree. l'rlcoTrtcontn per bottle. Hold by nil druKRlHtti. Take Hnll'it Family lMlls for constipation. Qr. W. Keeling, Noinnlm, Nohraska Offico in Keeling drug store. DR. G. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women Stella - - Nebraska C. O. SNOW Auctioneer Fifteen years experience. TorniH nnd dates at ollloe. Tho Advertiser PETER KEllTCEK. Dealer In MEATS Highest market prico paid for Hides, Lard, Tallow, etc. KNAPP cSc SON I'roprlotornof the Livery & Feed Stable HEMAIIANEBR, Good Dray in connection with Livery Satisfaction guaranteed. JO EMi Jt. JjJilVMMOA' UNDERTAKER lVUnd ll fits aitff I'umps Tin itoohig anl4H utter hip Jt'our I'atronaffe Solicited T. E. Orotliei' In the PARIS BUILDING Shoe Repairing Harnss Rrmiring Hand Made Harness a Specialty WESLEY H. CLARK Dotilor In Windmills and Pumps, Tanks,?Pipes, etc. ALL WORK CUARANTEEC 'Phone calls answered promptly, M'hone No20 NEMAHA. NEim.