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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
Mthfalla amier 7 VOLUME XL1X NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1904 NUMBER LO I r Local 3STews See M T IIU1 for Are insurance. Try Honest Abe Hour at Snelllng'a The state fnir begins next Monday. Fresh cow L Paris. for sale. Inquire of E Highest prices paid Spelling's. for produce at Almost cold enough for a frost Tues day morning. Joe Bunger hoiiBe Monday. moved into hia now Flour, meal and corn on hand at Snelling's. chop always The teachers iustitute is in session in Auburn this week. J. L. Halth started for his home at Weatherford, Oklahoma, Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Minick and Gyrus re turned from Syracuse lastFriday even ing. Frank Plasters is helping Elmer Itumbaugb in the barber ehop this week. Miss Stella Washburn is attending the teacher's instituta at Auburn this week. MIbb Nellie Sanders returned home Monduy after a ten days' visit at A un burn. Earlo Gilbert had a new sidewalk laid in front and south of the postoflico Monday. Mre. W. E. Wheeldon Ivleited relas tivea at Auburn from Saturday until Monday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hill, Friday morning, August 10, 1004, a tine son. Harry Russell has rented Y."P Pea body's farm in Asplnwall precinct for next year. We had a good rain Thursday night of last week and another one Sunday afternoon Mrs. B. F. Stephens a former res dent of Nemaha, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. I. N. Cooper If you want fire insurance, either in old line or mutual companies, call on W. W. Sanders. John Minick and little daughter came down from Syracuse Thursday evening of last week. Judge Stull has had a sidewalk laid in front of his property where J. H Vanderslice is living. Mrs. A. F Walsh, who has beeu visiting at Lincoln, returned to Ne maha last Friday evening. On account of the big increase in the price of wheat, the price of flour has been increased 10 cents per sack. Quick sales and small profits is my motto. Wm. Snkluwg. E. A. Howe had a public sale last Saturday and expocts to start in a few days for Oklahoma, to make that his home. Baiiey & Case, the raerry-gosround men, came back to Nemaha the first of the week, with their merry-go-round for the picnic. Carl E Sanders returned from Spickard, Mo., last Saturday, and is attending the teacher's institute nt Auburn this wcok. The managers of the Auburn chaus tauqua aro to be congratulated on the excellent program given this year. We have heard nothing but praiso. The oldstlmers began coming to Ne maha from far and near several days ago to attond the old settlers picnic and enjoy a reunion with old friends. Mr. Haith, grandfather of Mrs. E. A Howe, died at his hone in Auburn ThutBday night of last week, and was burled Friday. 0. 0. Snow, secretary of the Nes maliu county fair, waB distributing advertising matter in Nemaha Saturn day afternoon. FOR SALE The residence known as the H. C. Morton property, contain ing 5 rooms and 3 lots sot in fruit. In quire at this oilice. White pine lath 20 cents per bunch. 4 inch white pine fencing for corn cribs, $20 per thousand. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. Mlsa Maggie Stilwell of Lewistou, Neb., returned homo Friday of last week after a few days visit with her uncle, Ghas. Stillwell Dr. Keeling was con lined to the house a few days last week trom ef fects of a cold, and is not well yet, but is able to bo out bo me. Miss Flossie Waterman came in from Aubnrn Mouday afternoon and will be the guest of her friend Miss May Keiker for a few days It is said some of the young men of Nemaha and vicinity lost considerable money at the circus last week by bet ting on another man's game. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hacker of Red Cloud arrived in Nemaha last Saturi day afternoon to visit old friends and attend the old settlerd picnic. Does your house need re-siding V We can furnish yon a good white pine siding for d20 per thousand. Ed wards & Bradford Lumper Co. Parties wishing a premium list of the Nemaha couuty fair can get one by calling at the postotlice, as u few were left there for distribution. Mrs. J. M. Sanders, who has been visiting eer eon, John O. Sanders, at Aberdeen, South Dakota, for six weeks, returned home Monduy, Mis ;Etbel Morrison of Kansas City Mo., is visiting her uncle, F. L Woodward. She came home with Mr and Mrs. Woodmard, last week. A number of the young people went to Auburn Sunday to attend the ohau taunua On account of the rain some of them did not return nntil the next day. Lime 00 cents per bbl. Yes. that is wnac we say auuwneu you come we won't tell you that the priuter made a mistake either. EdwardB & Bradford Lumber Co. Earle Gilbert a baby, who has been very sick for three or four weeks, is gradually getting a little better, and it is hoped he is now on the road to pern maueut recovery. Mru. E. Griffin of Pensacola, Fla. and her daughter, Mrs, Zed Riley, o Wymore, Nobr., are visiting V. L1 Peabody aud other old friends in Ne maha and vicinity. Mrs. Wm. H. Hoover was very sick several days last week, but under the tyeatment of Christian Science, in which she is a firm believer, she was soon restored to health. Miss Edna Lytle returned from In dlan Territory a few days ago. We understand Misses Edna and Blanche Lytle will both teach in Richardson county this fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Lincoln visited Nemaha friends and relatives last week, returning home Monday. Mrs. Johnbon, formetty Miss Lillie Culp, has many friends here. $7.75 to St. Louis and Return. The Burlington offers the above low rate for tickets good in coaches and chair cars (seats free). On sale Tueas days and Thursdays during August and September. See me for full particulars. W. E. Wiikeldon, Ticket Agent. From all accounts the worst lot of swindlers, shortchange men, gamblers and graftors of dlfloront kinds that over struck Auburn were presont cir cus day last week, and reaped a rich harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Elmor E, Allen drovo out to Auburn last Sunday to attend chautauqun, but it commenced raining before they got their dinner, and they came home as scon as it quit, so did not get to attend . J. S. Barnes, wife and three childs ron arrived in Nemaha Thursday of last week, to visit rolatives and old friends and attend the old aottleas picnic Sam looks well and appaars to be having plenty to oat. Tne finest peach we have seen this year, and as lino as wo noiieve wo ever saw, is a seedling raised by I. N. Cooper on his farm south of towu. The sample weighed nine ounces. It s an exceedingly handsome freestone. Newt Jarvis, who had a candy stand at Auburn during chautauqua. had a now slicker coat stolen Sunday. Dor ng the rain that afternoon his tent was crowded full, and some one stole the coat. Newt would like to get hold of the fellow that took it The bank safe that was wrecked by thejjrobbors something over a year ago, and which has been standing between the bank and the postotlice. was torn to pieces last Friday by L. H. Law bon and Charley Clark, and sold for old iron. Pro. Clifford Hendricks of Pawnee City, iprincipal of the Nemaha school for the next year, was in town Mon day afternoou and Tuesday making arrangements for the beginning of school. He ir attending the teacher's institute at Auburn this week. Hon. V. P. Peabody has let the cons tiact for a substantial house on his lota east of the Methodist church The house will be a frame 28 x SO, two full Btorles, with a brick base ment. D. L. Bryant of Auburn has the contract, worn win oe com menced in a few days. We are pleased to haye Mr Peabody and fam ily move to Nemaha. J. W. Wolfe has the foundation in for his new house -n the farm he bought last year of T. R. Lytle. The house faces the east. The main part of the house will be 20 x 28 feet, but the north part 12 feet wide extends 8 feet farther euat than the remainder and a large porch will be built in the corner south of the extension. A kitchen 14x10 with a large porch is in the west. It will costjbetween 81,200 and $1,500 to build it. The disposition of the followers o the Wallace shows, to "graft" doesu'r seem to be altogether con lined to the "shellwork" and short-change" men The "razorbacka" also have an itch for getting something from what they, in criminal conceit, call the "Reubs" and "jays" as tho show is passing through the country. Last Wednesdny as the second section of the train stopped at Howe, some of the roustabouts jumped off and went to u combination barber Bhop and lunch room where they got something to eat. After they had gone it was discovered that they had robbed the bather Bhop of all the clippers, ras zors aud hand glasses there was about the place. Auburn Herald. Make your arrangements to attend tho Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln, August 20th to September 2d. Tho agricultural, live stock aud Hue art aud textile departments will all be up-to-date In all particulars. There will be acres of exhibits in farm implements, machinery, buggies, etc.. affording Intending purchasers an opportunity to see, compare and then intelligently buy. As an extra inducement to lovers of fast horses, Dan Patch, the swiftest pacer in the world, will go against ime on TueBday, August 30th. A onefvro rate ou all railroads. Peaches marketed. and grapos aro now boing It didn't rain on picnic day but It was a narrow escape. Miss Floreuco Minick roturned to Nebraska City Thursday. Ben Baldwin had a cow killed by ightnlng a fow days ago. The Nemaha county fair will bo held at Auburn Sept. 13 to 10 inclu sive . Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Titus drove down from Syracuse Wednesday to ats toud the picnic. Eddio Maxwell, anbstitute carrier on route No. 2. carried the mail Mon day aud Tuesday. A. L. P. Thompson is building a urge barn on' his place four miles west of Nenuhn. Mrs. E. A. Mluick waB very sick while at Syracuse, and is not well yet, but is considerable better. Ephram Cooper of Grand Island, Nebr., arrived in Nemaha Tuesday on a visit to his brother, I. N. Coopor. Hope lodge No. 20, A. F. & A. M. will hold a special meeting Friday night of this week, to install officers. A lady's nurse was found on tho pic nic grounds Thursday, which the own er can have by calllng on Walter Had lock. It is said peaches aro rotting on the year. There has been too weather "for all kindB of trees this much wet fruits. Mrs. Rose Gilbort, who has been visiting in Michigan for the past three months, rerurned home Friday of last week. , Mrs. Frank Skeen of Ord. Nebr. . arriyed ty Nemaha Tuesday afternoon on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aynes. Sheriff Lawrence was taken sudden ly sick on the picnic grounds Thurs day and was under the doctor s eare for several hours. Mrs. H E. Williams, and Misses Ruth and Helen, of Shubert, Nebr. came up to Nemaha Wednesday moru Ine to visit relatives aud attend the picnic. G N. Titus returned home Monday afternoon after an absence of several days. Nat says he was at Rulo aud Falls City and vigorously denies that he went to St. Louis. D. H. Clark has some early corn that it now duite hard. It is certainly a valuable kind of corn for this kind of a year, as it matures before almost any other kind and is good size. A party waa given Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. E F. Bur son, in honor of the btrthday of their daughter, Miss Norah. About thirty guests were present and spent a de lightful evening. The editor was remembered by Mrs. R. I. Brown Thursday of last week with a liberal supply of cake, pie and other good things from the dinner that day. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Brown's birthday as well as the ladies who were present at tho quilting. Call in and see us if you want to snbBcribe for any paper published in the United States. Visit the Old Folks. One fare pius $2 for the round trip to a great many points in Ohio, Ins diana and Kentucky. Tickets on Hale September 0, 13, 20, 27 and October 11 Good via St. Louis and for stopover at the great exposition. Final limit tlilr tvdavs. See me for full particulars or write to L. W. Wakeley, General Pass enger Agent, Omaha. W. E. Wiihkldon, Ticket Agent. MIsb Norn Aynes went to Tecumseh Monday and thero mot bar sister, Mrs. Frank Skoon. They Btayed all night with Mrs. C. J. Canon, formerly MIbs Nina Moore, coming to Nemaha the next day. We notice by the Brownvlllo Lotter that Rov. J. W. Sapp has boon en gaged to hold revival services in the woBtern part of tho state. He is a good revivalist and will probably dot vote much of his time in tho future to this work. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. 8keen of Red Cloud, Nobr., have been visiting old friends in Nemaha county this week. Mr. Skoon was postmaatoJ of Nemaha durlngCloveland'8 first administration, nnd was for sovoral years in business lore. Boforoand aftor that he was a farmer in this vicinity, but has toon iving noar Red Cloud and in that town for a number of years. r. ($3. W. Keeling, Nomahn, Nobraflka. Offico in Kuoling drug store. DR. G. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women Stella - - - Nebraska C. O: SNOW Auctioneer Fifteen years exporlenco. Terms and dates at The Advertiser office. BETER IfEHKER. Dealer In ZMHE3.A.TS HlJhoHt markot price paid for flnlen, Lard, Tallow, etc, STULL HAWXIY ATTORNEYS' IAW, UK A I. JK8TATE, COr.I.FX'TIONS Ofltcen over l'oHtollloo Ilulldliit;, at l mnk Neul'it old Htiuul, AtmuiiN, IVKIIKAMKA KNAPP & SON I'rorlctur8of the Livery & Feed Stable NEMAHA,? NEBR.. Good Dray in cennoction with Livery Satisfaction guarantood. J. I. Orotlier In tho PARIS BUILDING Shoe Repairing Hams s Bta:i:ig Hand Made Harness a Specialty WESLEY H. CLARK Deitlorjlii Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipesjetc. ALL WORK CUARANTEEr 'Phone calls answered promptly, '''hone No2 NK1AIIA, NEfm. k d t 1 y 10 n 03 y. r. cr x- s. e 111 ve ha ed let ley lor ew ry. al- ex ne lot h trj er ind de erf oth