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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1904)
VOLUME XL1X NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1A04 XUMBEK 12 Local News See M T HH1 for tire insurance. Curt Browu Is sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. E. N. liuul went to Tecunisoh Tuesday. Miss Florence Minick returned to Neiuubu Satuiduy. E. L Paris got ou a car loud of Hour and feed Tuesday Komember the Autumn social . at theMiuick hall Saturday night. Filling lumber bills s specialty. Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. My home for sale. Call and see me. U 23t Mus. iilKL Iloovicn. A. V Smith of Lincoln viailed his fneud Wm. ilaw::by Mouday uight. Airs. Tlieo. Hill went to St. Joe Tuesday to buy her fall stock of mill inery. liev. J. W. Sapp preached two line sermons at the Christian church last Sunday. 11 . II. Desvees went to Nebraska City Saturday afternoon, returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs). Chas l Edwards started for St. Louis Tuesday to take in the fair. M. W. Ivuapp has bought of Earle Gilbert the place whore Mrs. Curse is now living. E. F. liuraon aud J. L. Speece started for Oklahoma Tuesday to view the country. Eddie Yuckley is assisting Dr. Keels iug in the drug store durrng Will's visit to Indiana. E. W. Hopkins ef Leavenworth, Knnsas, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Woodward. J. E. Rentfrow started for Loup City, Nebr., Monday, where ho will work at his trade. Miss Dora Morton is teaching school in Aspinwall precinct this year the same she taught last year. The Auburn Poat is no more. It Ib now called the Nemuha County Repub lican. Long may it wave. Fay Gaither came down from Nebs raska City Wednesday forenoon, re turning in the afternoon. Peter Muutz. who has been visiting in Nemaha for two or three weeks, started for Alliance Thursday. Hobt. E. liuoher returned Monday to Thompson, Nebr., where he is work ing with the B. & M. bridge gang. The Nemaha couuty fair will be hold at Auburn Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. Peaches for sale at 25 cents per bushel, at my farm, a miles west of Nemaha. W. T. Russell. Dr. Keeling has hud his old side walk repaired and has extended It to connect with that built ty Mrs. Theo. Hill. James li. O'Harra of Brooklyn, Iowa, arrived in Nemaha Wednesday and is visiting friends in Nemuha and vicinity. Calls auswered day or night and orders promptly tilled in any line of our business, Edwards & Bradford Lnmber Co. Ice eream, peaches and cream, water melon, grapes, plums and muskmelon, and other good things at the Minick hall Saturday night. Mis Dora Banks, went to Hums boldt Monday, where she will stay with her sister, Mrs, G. F. Larimore, and attend school this winter. The Nemaha county fair will be hold at Auburn Sept. 13 to 16 inclu sive. Miss Minnie May returned from St. Joo Monday evening. She selected a eood stock ot millinery goods for J. II. Yandersllce's millinery department. A stseet crossing has been put in from A. R. McCaudleas' home property to that of Mrs. Roso Gilbert. Mr. McOandlass has had walks built around his property. The corner stone of the new Methos dist church at Auburn was laid with appropriate ceremonies Tuesday after noon. This will bo a tine church, costing complete 812,000 or 815,000. George W. Chapman has been ap pointed B. & M. section boss at Au burn, to take the place of Leslie llobi son, who goes to lioca. George ex pects to move to Auburn next week. The Auburn schools will not open until the 2i)th, the school board des ciding on the late opening in order to givo pupils an opportunity to work in the canning factory as long as possible. A member of the Methodist church of Wahoo, Nebr., recently presented the church with a tine piano. Rev. Jumes Mark Darby, formerly pastor of the churclj at Nemaha, is the pastor at Wahoo. An extra freight train came in from Beatrice Sunday, with two engines bringing in thirty loaded cars, which were left here for the south and north freight trains to take to their destis nation. Rev. Eugene Maxey of Johnson was in Nemaha a few hours Wedness day morning. He had been to Shu-, hurt assisting in a protracted mooting and came to Nemaha to take the train for his home. A brick yard in Nemaha would be a paying investment. We have as good clay here as there is anywhere around and there id no reason why wo should not soon work up u profitable business if some one would start it. Robert Albert Stokes, a brother of John C. Stokes, died at his home in Auburn Tuesday of lust week, aged 42 years Mr. Stokes had been in poor health for the paBt eight years, suffer ing from a complication of diseases. If our citizens waut a lecture course this winter they should subscribe for season tickets and do so at once. The action taken depends on the number of season tickets taken. The course is a tine one and we are confident will please the patrons. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knapp have been staying at their son's, John II Knapp, for a few days, Helping take care of John's twin babies, who were both very sick. Several times it was thought one of them was dying, but they rallied and are now better. They have never been strong. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Clark Monday night, in honor of Mrs. Clark's neices, Miss Alderman end Miss Hysmith of St. Joe, Mo , who were here on a visit Thirty or forty young gentlemen and ladies enjoyed the hospitalities of Mr. and Mrs. Clark until a late hour. When you get our figures on your lumber bill you will be satisfied When you see the goods you will be pleased. When you commence hauling it out you wili he tickled, and when you are through you will be laughing and will wear a broad smile the rest of your days try it. Edwarda & Brads ford Lumber Co. $7.76 to St. Louis and Return, The Burlington offers the above low rate for tickets good in coaches and chair cars (seats free). On sale Tuesi days and Thursdays during August and September. See me for full particulars. W.E. Wukeluon, Ticket Agent. Autumn Social Class No. 7 of the Methodict Suuday school will give asocial at the Minick hall Saturday night of this week. Ico cream and cuke, peaches and cream, grapes, watermelons, muskmelnns aud other good things will be Berved. Ev erybody is invited. The sldo tracks aro tilled with cars, and a number of them are standing ou the 'Y." Thero seems to ba no fam ine in cars just now. School commancod Monday with a good attendenco in all departments A number of non-resident pupils are enrolled, esbecially in the high room. The school starts off well and wo has liove the coming year will bo one of the best in the history cf the school. While Hitting in the parlor at homo Sunday evening about 0 o'clock Mrs. J. A Washburn sustained a severe stroke of paralysis, Bofore this Mrs. Washburn was feeling as well as us ual. Her left side is affected. At last accounts her condition was slight ly improved. Auburn Herald. J. II. Yauderslice and family went to Severance, Kansas, last Seturday and from there to bU Joe Monday morning. After buying a stock of goods Mr. Vanderslico came to Nomas ha Monday evening, but his wife stopped at Watson, Mo., and will visit relatives and friends for a few days. Deputy Sheriff Rohrs loft for Koars ney Wednesday afternoon, having in his charge Charley Haiti), whom he in tended to place in. the slate industrial school. The case of young Haith was disposed of in the county court about two weeks ago and was ordered sent to the institution at Keai ney Auburn Herald. Will F. Keeling started for his old home in Indiana Tuesday. He ex pects to bo gone three or four weeks, and will tako in the St. Louis fair on his return. Will has not been in In diana since he left there eighteen years ago. He will attend the Shelby county fair this week, and expects to meet many friends there. The Nemaha high school is now a tenth grade school. For anumberof jears the most of the tenth grade studies have been taught, although it was only called a ninth grade school, and even some of ttio eleventh grade studies were included. By droppii g the eleventh gradp studies aud re placing them with others it is made a regular tenth grade school. Frank Titus is a handy men to have in town. He does almost everything he is called ou to do. He assists EN mor E. Alfen in the bank, clerks in the stores, helps in the barbershop, works press in tho Advertiser ollice, helps in the nursery, buys and ships fruit, and does almost everything else except teach school and preach and perhaps would undertake these duties if he were urged to do so. He is a bandy man. II. A. Lumbert left for Omaha on Tuesday, to join Mrs. Lambert, who went there last Sunday. From Oma ha Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are to go to Trenton, Nebr. Mrs. Arthur Wils Hams of Stella, sister of Mr. Lambert, goes with them. Tho trip is made in the hope of tho improvement of Mrs. Lambert's health, and may bo extend ed to Colorado or New Mexico for the winter. Mib. Williams will remain with Mrs. Lambert, and they will pro-, bably do some camping out if it proves beneficial to Mrs. Lambert. Auburn Herald. FOR SALE ON SIX MONTHS TIME on head of One fat steers ready fi r the feed lot. One 2 year old mule.Jwoight 1000 lbs. One yearling mule, weight 700 lbs One three year old colt, weight IUOO lbs Tho above stock is in fine condition and of tho beat quality. Jno.S. Stum., Auburn, Neb. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. I. Brown brought us a sample of polk root rsiscd by Uncle Jack Smith on tho poor farm. This plant is a common ouo in the eastern states, but bo far as we kniw la not raised in Nebraska, and it 1b probablo Undo Jack is the tlrst onu to raise it here. Last spring Mrs. Browu rocolvod some tlower seods from Ohio and it is probable thero was a polk root seed or two in tho others, as it grow In tho Howor row. Last Friday a number of tho mon of Nemaha and vicinity did some good work on tho road to tho cemetery, which was in bad shape from tho cors nor of the Quiller farm east. Thero wero seven teams, with plows nnd scrapers, and men with axes, spades, etc., and all did good work. Tho next day there wore live teams nnd by noon the trees had been grubbed up and tho road graded up. It is now in line cons dition. and tho cometory association, with the help of our citizens, will en deavor to keep it that way. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPE0T Whereas, Almighty God nas taken homo tho beloved baby of our brother, Earlo Gilbert, and WhereaB it is befitting us as brothers to express sorrow and regrot, Resolved, that we, the members of the Viotoryjlodgo No. 105, 1. O. O. F , deeply feel tho loss that has come to the home of our brother, and that wo extend to him our heartfelt sympathy and com passion in his sad bereave ment. F. W. Haufoud C. E. Sand hub C. W. ROUKUTd One of tho most interesting of the bulletins issued by the state bureau of labor is tho "Statistics of Nebraska." Many interesting items may be gleaned from its pisges. It gives the number of uons, value and average value of taxable laud and value of live stock, by countier, in 1001; nnmber of head of live stock; acreage of cereals; acreage of miscellaneous crops ; acreage and vulue of hay; yield by counties of four principal crops of 'Nebraska for 19015 ; value of sumo and per capita value; bank deposits of Nebraska. A short history is also given, and many interesting items. How's his? Wo olfor Ono Hundred Dollar Itowurd for uny ciiko of Cutnrrli thut ciinnot no cured ly Hull's Cutnrrli Cure. K. .1. CIIKNUY A CO., Toledo, O. Wo, Him uiiricrHlKtiori, lutvo Icnown K. J. Clittney for the IuhI lfiyeiirH, mid liullovo lilm perfectly honorable In nil IiunIiiuhh triiiiHiir Uoiih und llnuncliilly iil le to curry out iuiy obligation) umdo by IiIh llrm. WAI.DINO, IClNNAN it MAltVlN, Wliolesnlu DriiKKlntH, Toledo, O. HiiU'h Cutnrrli Cure In taken Internally, ucIIiik Oflrectly upon tliu blood and inucoim surfnccH of tho Hyutem. Tetlmonliiln mini Iroo. Prleo 75 cont per bottle. Hold by all drulHtH. Tako ilill'H Finn 1 1 v I'llls for constipation. According to the state authorities, Nebraska has the largest creamery in tho world, the largest broom fitc tory in the world, the largest In dividual cattle feeding stution in the world, the largest und only bom sugar syrup and refining plant in the world, and is the first slate in the pro duction of vine seeds and sugar corn for seed purposes, and produces more than all the balauco of tho United states combined. Nebraska also has the greatest number of distinct varie-. ties af native pasture and hay grasses of any state in the Union, and has, in the east half of tho state, land of high er agricultural value and producing more products than aay other equal area in the United States. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing fiat ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weak ness into strength, listlessness into energy, bruinsfag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Keeling's drug store. If you wan, tire insurance, either in old lino or mutual companies, call on W. W. Sanders. Cabbage 1 have an acre of cabbage marketable onrly in Soptomber I'rlco low, deliv ered or in Hold Drop me a card if in torested. A. Ruon, Shubert, Neb. Night was Hor Torror. "I would cough nearly all night," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegute, of Alex andria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block 1 would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured mo, and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung roubles. Prico 50c and SI. 00. Trial bottlo freo at Koelinir'a drug store. Tho great presidential campaign is now woll under way, and everyone is interested in tho events which will ocs cur during the next threo months Now iu tho time to subscribe for a dajly papor. Tho Lincoln Daily Star will bo 'sent until Nov. 15 for only 50 cents. Tho Dally Star Ib easily the greatest and best evening papor in Ne braska. It is thoroughly Interesting in every department. Tho Star pub lishes all the news all the time four editions dally. Send us your name aud 50 cents and "Do it Now," Address Daily Star, Lincoln, Nebr. DR. G. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women Stella - Nebraska PETER KERKER. Denier In MEATS Highest market price paid Tor IIidon Lard, Tallow, ete. STULL & HAWXBY ATTORNEYS' LAW, ItKAr. JKSTATK, OOI.I.KCTIONS OHlcm over l'oHtottl Ilullilln, at l rank Nfid'n old Htund, AUHUHIV, MOItllASKA KNAPP & SON Proprietor of the Livery & Feed Stable NEMA2IA,rNEBR. Gcod Dray in cennoction with Livery Satisfaction guaranteed. T. IdG. Orotliei' in the PARIS BUILDING Shoe Repairing Harness Repairing Hand Made Harnoss a Specialty WESLEY H. CLARK DoiilerJIn Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipesjetc. ALL WORK CUARANTEEC 'I'hone calls answered promptly, 'Phone No2)t N KM AH A, NKIJK. 1 t m e a t A b id It 3- la le of ty 30 h-n- 6. m J. r. ler IX- rs. 'e 111 als ivo ;he ',ed let loy ooi low ry, inn dot be i try iver and de fer utU ..J