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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1905)
auburn locals. Nebraska Advertiser Dr. 13. P. Lornnco of JJrock will los onto In Auburn about Match first. Chris Shuck is still a very sick man, his son Sam arrived last week to help care for his fntlior. Mr. and Mrs. Charier Gordon have moved to liurr whero Mr. Gordon will engage in business. Auburn received no Lincoln mall on Sunday, Monday a train got through but on Tuesday the road was Mod up again. TheO. K. hotel opposlto the M E. church lias been leased by Mrs. Jonnls son and her nulco, to bo (Itted up and run as a rooming house. J, II. Dundas announces in this week's Grangor that ho is a cuudldnto for congress, and also announces a characteristic platform upon which he will run. Mies Grace Halo showed the grit that the Nemaha county teachers aro made of when alio started for hor school last Monday morning with the thermometer 5 beiow .ero and au eight mile ride before her. The Enworth League of tbo M. E. church gave a dollar social at the real' dence of Lewis Ilorrum last Frlduy evening, each member told in poetry how they hud earned their dollar. About thirty dollars were the receipts of t'io evening. Monday morning thermometer 85 degrees below 'ero, Tuesday morning 25 degrees above zero a change of 00 degrees in twenty four hours, Wednea m If. A nnrnnu tint MIT VOtTk Kit j u; U 4 1111(5 1U ucl uwu lUIUH (ui Vj another change of 40 dogrees in twens ty four hours, get a fur coat and a palm leaf fau and Btaud up for Nes braska. Amos T. D. Hughes died at his home at Howe, last Suuday morning at the advanced ano of 72 years, 10 months and five days, Funeral services wore held from the M. E. church at Howo on Tuesday, with burial at the Bedford cemetery. Mr. Hughes was oue of the pioneers of Nemaha county, having come here in 1885, and soon afterwards homesteaded the farm on which he ever after lived. Henry Harmon died at his home in this city on Tuesday afternoon, Feb 14. auod 82 years and 10 dayB. alter a brief lllneps of grip and pneumonia Mr. Harmon and family were the first to settle near the present site of Aus burn. He homesteaded a farm" a mile east or the city in 1855 and it was on this farm that Mr. and Mrs. Harmon reared their family of fourteen chils dren, eight sons and six daughters, all of whom aro now living except one daughter. On March 1, 1890, this worthy couple celebrated their golden wedding, with a family reuuion at which all of tho children were present. Three of the sons are in the ministry of the Christian church, Harvoy at Columbus, Ind., Andrew at St, Paul, Minn , and Nathan at David City, Nebr. W. W. Sanueiib & Son, Prop'H. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1005. Dr. B. F. Lorance of Brock has do- cided to locato in Auburn, and will move there by tho first of next month. Ho is a (ino physician and a good citizen, Tho bill Introduced in tho house of representatives by Ernst, float ropros sentativo from Nemaha and Johnson counties, providing for a binding twino plant at tho penitentiary, was passed by tho house Tuesday by a vote of 00 to 10. Howo and Peabody both voted for tho bill. Tho trains havo been very irrogular for the past week. Monday train 08 from the west did not nrrivo ut Nemaha until 0:30 p. m. Tuesday there were no trains at all. Wednesday uassonger train 07 from the north did not arrive until after four o'clock, and truin 08 did not get hero until 7 o'clock Thurs' day morning 15 bourB late. Amos T D. Hughes, ono of the pio noera of Nemaha county, died at his homo at Howe Sunday, Feb. 12, 1005, aged 72 years, 10 months and 5 days Mr. Hughes came to Nebraska in 1857 After Borving with tho second Nebrass Thoro is probably more snow on tho ground today than has been known by tho oldest inhabitant. That is at least true as far as the records of tho local weather bureau show. Tho people of Nebraska uro now mauifoatly betwnon two very severe calamities serious floods bccauBO of a sudden thaw or tho loss of thousands of cattle on tho ranges from lack of such a thaw. It is not meant to say that more snow lias fallen this wintor than in any other, In fact tho weather bureau rec ords show that such is not the caso. Tho fall thus far this winter has been twenty-eight inches. The snowfalls have beon so bunched, and such unii formly cold weather as prevailed, that there have beon but slight intervals of thawing. The weather bureau estis mates that eix-tontha of the entire pre cipltatlon for the winter is now on the ground. This estimate ugrees approximately with actual measurements. Ono old gentloman who lives on a farm near College View, a level stretch where no material drifting could bo noticed, said that several measurements made Frl daV showed fourteen Inches on a level. That was before the fall of Saturday and Sunday and nfter tho light fluffy snows bad becomo packed and hard ened, Tho records of tho weather depart ment show, that the heaviest snowfall within its observations was in the win ter of 1807 S. when un to this date in ka regiment during tho war ho settled on the farm adjoining Howe, where he February it had reached 50.7 inches. has lived over alnco. He loaves an 1110 nexc ,n aePU1 or precipitation aand wlfn. Mirn nnnn nnrt fmir prevlouy recorded was 1802-3 when daughters. 100 I,UI was twemysrour Indies Take the wagonette when in Au burn if you want to go to any part of the city. John MoElhaney prop, Whoreas, tho allwise Creator has seen fit in his providenco to tnke from our beloved brother, S. K. Anderson, rr i i i ... inn uuugmur miftui, uuu meruuy ao priving him of a kind and lovablo daughter, wo as his fraternal bi others of Victory lodge No. 1951. O.O. F. Nemaha, Nebr,, do most sorrowfully resolve That we deeply sympathize with him and his family in this bad bereavement and will render to them all the holp wo can to lighten their sorrow and lonelh ness. That a copy of these resolutions be presented to him ob a lasting testimony of our sorrow in theis sad affliction. That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the Nemaha Advertiser and a copy ue reserved as a nave of the records of this lodge. M VVkbh. C. E. Sanders. W. F. Keeling. Committee. How's this? Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Rownrd for any caso of Catarrh Jhat cannot oe cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Wo, tho uuderHlKticd, havo known K. J. Choney for tho last 16yonrn, and bollovo him porfectly honorable In all buaiuoss transac tions aud financially able to oarry out any obligations mado by his firm. Waldino, Ki.nnan & Maiivin, Wholosalo Druggists. Toledo, O. nail's Catarrh Curo Is taken Intornally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho Bystora, Testimonials sent Iree. Price 75 conts per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tuko II Ul's Family Pills for constipation Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dts courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cneertulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order ' or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that It Is not uncommon for a child to be born 'afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, If the urine scalds ths flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when It should bo able to control the passage, It Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect oi Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It Is sold by druggists, In fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet tell- nomo of swump-Ttoot. Ing all about It, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y be sure and mention this paper. Tho secret of establishing a stand of alfalfa is told by Prof. A. M Ton Eyck, of Manhattan, Kan., in n special article in this week's Homestead It is "good seed, a proper Beed bod and land adapted for growing tho crop." Each of these points is covered by Professor Ten Eyck so that the merest novice could hardly fail to grasp K Good seed has a bright, clear color and is well filled. It Is free from weeds, especially dodder. It should test 00 per cent of germination, methods of testing being given. It Is only necess ary to sow twelve to fifteen pounds to the acre, and some get u good staud with less. II should bo sown with grass seeder attachment to the drill, or broadcast. The seed should not be covered deeper than one or two inches. rue ground should bo looso down to that depth and reasonably firm below. id is sareBc to bow wunout a nurse crop. TIiobo aud other points are ably presented. Every reader of the Ads vortlser interested in this great and growing subject should read the Ton Eyck nrtiolo and others appearing in The Homestead. We are glad to take subscriptions at this office. Wo will send tho Advertiser, tho weekly Lincoln Stato Journal, the Iowa Homestead, tho Farm Gazette and the Homemaker, all one year for only $1.50. Tho regular price of those papers is $3.25. Ranchmen say that this year's fall and the accompanying cold weather is sure to prove disastrous to livo stock in the western part of tho state This will not prove the case among cattle man who were prepared to food, but thore are all over tho western portions cattlemen who have brouuht herds into the range country to aubdist on the buffalo grass, which has been covered now contlnuosly for about four weeks. A ranchman who tuts just come in from a monurs riding over the ranges says that thousands of cattle are on tbo verge of starvation, with no prospect uf relief. The most expeditious thaw possible could not Bave some of them especially cattle brought in from the south. " On the other hand a sudden thaw would start an immense volume of water toward tho gulf and swell Nes braska streams beyotid the danger line Evory exposed square foot of the state s buried deep in compact snow, and the sumo is true of the eastern mouns tain slopes. It is time for the lows landers in this and neighboring states to begin hunting places high and dry, suitable for camping grounds In case the current cold snap is succeeded by a spell of genial warmth of sun and sky One peculiar phase of tho winter's phenomonn Ib that there has been little sleighing, Of course this is primarily because residents of this climase are nut equipped with snow traversing ve hides. Snows that afford opportunities for lino sleighing are so scarce in this stato, and our snowfalls aro so Boon dissipated by our winter warmth, that few incline to the luxury of sleighing equipments. That is one of the pecul iar conditions of a climate susceptible to frequp'it and sudden changes. Lincoln News. As individualism in matters of dress I becomes more pronounced, the bouris dary lines of fashion grow more and more vague, says Tho Delineator for Marcii. Aud continuing, in the article "Fashion in New York". There are many unusually attractive designs for Spring, and chief among them is the shirt-waist dross. Both plain and fan cy effects will be worn, the style des ponding entirely upon tho occasion. For morning wear tho silky mohairs in either plain or plaid effects aro new est and at tbo same time most practical while for the dress that is to have a touch of elaboration there are pretty silks, with taffeta In the lead. There Is nothing like a trim, becoming tailor mado for allaround use. Thero Is Infinite variety in tho Spring coat It ranges from tho jaunty, abbreviated bolero to tho graceful, enveloping redingoto. Drape effects characterize tho simplest shirtwaists as well as tbo dressy gowns. i The luft cry in things fashionable 1b s shaded leather, especially in the form of belts and stocks finished with buck es of hammered copper or silver. The Bamo handsome fabrics that aro used to make the top garments of older pei sons are suitable for the small maid's coat, and, while tho samo den signs aro not employed, there is siraili nrity in the long lines and tde graceful fulness that characterize them The softest cloth weaves, Bilk and pongeo are suggested for the dressy little coat, while that inteuded for greater service may be made of heavy serge or cheviot. Even in these tiny wraps is the vest introduced, suggesting a liarmoniouB combination of materials as of colors Notice Tor Ilcarlng Claims. Iu the county court of Nemaha county, Nebr. In the matter ol the Estate of 11 Keith joy, ueceuseu. Notice is hereby Riven that tho court has made an order limiting tho time for creditors to flloclatrQB agalust said dccoiiHO'l to nix months Irotn the Uth day of Kobrua y, 1006, and that February 13th, May 13tu and AUgiiHt 16th . I05: at ton o'clock n m.ofeuch day ut tho ofilco of I he comity Judge of Ne tnatia county, Mobniska, In Auburn, Nebras ka, has been fixed bv the court as the times and plnce when and whero all persons who havo claims and demands against said le coiiKed enn havo tho samo examined, adjust ed and allowed, and nil claims not presented lij the lust mentioned date will bo forever barred, by nn order of the court. Daied January 6, 1005. SEAL J. H. McOautv, County Judge. FOLEY&KIDNEYCURE Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right mmmmmmmmtmymmu. imiw.ii. itMuuMtrmim, JMWUUUMl F". 11. Mills, the Seedsman, of ttoso Hill, New York, is now distributing more than half a million copies of his greatest Seed Book, and with each ono he sends freo of charge a samgln packet of his New Early Sweet Corn, a won derful novelty being sent out this year to test in all parts of the country. The book Itself is a beauty, giving many lino views of his immense estabn llshment which has been enlarged yoar by yoar to fit tho requirements of a rapidly increasing business until It now comprises in addition to the Falrviow Seed Farms and Greenhouses' three de partments each of unusual Interest to the public. Mills' Thoroughbred Poultry Farm Is up-to-date in overy respect; the main house Is 550 feet long, fully equipped with electric heaters which give com plete protection from frost in winter A special Poultry and Incubator Catas logue explains about this poultry farm and llluatr&tcs the many breeds of pop ular fowls that aro raised there. A Supply Department was added res cently with tbo object of furnlBhinc his customers farm and garden implements houaehold goods, etc, at factory prices. Mr. Mills has, through years of pets sistoncy iu strictly honest buslne a methods, gained a reputation from thousands for reliability as well as for zeal and enterprise. The Vegetable Contest described iu Seed Book is characteristically original. $4,060 00 will bo given away in prem iums June 1. This Seed Hook and sample of corn may be had for the asking. NOTICE OP TAX SALE To the holrs of A. Walroth and all others interested. Notice is hereby given i lint on the 15th day of June, 1003, the undersigned purchased at private lux Bute for delinquent tuxes of ytur I0U1 aud all prior years lot one 1 In bloc-It thirty- nine (30J, Nemaha Olty, Nebraska, aud hiiB pain all subseuueiit taxes. Un or li ter June 16th, 19U5, the uudeislgned will apply for i deeit for such proporty unless redemp tion in previously mucin according t law. Dated this lGtli day ol Jauuaiy, 1U05. PERSIA 11 ILL, Poisons in Food Perhaps you don't realize that mttny pain poisons originutH In your food but some day may feel a twinge of ds pepsia that will convince you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food or money back, 55u at Keeling's drugstore. Try them Subseribe for your lice. papers at this of Agonizing Burns aro instantly rolieved, and perfectly honied, by IJucklon'a Arnica Salve. C Rlvonbark, dr., of Norfolk, Va., writes 'I burnt my knee dreadfully ; that it blistered all over. Bueklen'a Arnica Salvo stopped the pain, and healed it without a scar." Also heals all wounds and Kores. 25c at V. W. Keeling, druggist. Old papers for sale at thin olllae. Fraud Exposed A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell imita tlonsof Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, nnd other medicines, thereby defrauding tho public. This Is to warn you to bes ware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have boen successfully curing disease, for over 35 yours. A euro protection, to you, is our name on tho wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr. King's, or Isucklon's remedies, as nil others are mere imitations. II . E. Buokwjn & Co.. Chicago, 111, and Windsor, Canada. THE MOST PERFECT r News-Gathering System on Earth IS THAT OF HE St. Louis Globe-Democm In addition to the service of the Associated Press, ib has its own correspondents every whero and covers the events of the world mote thoroughly than any other paper. It Ib absolute ly essential to every person who would keep abresst ' of the the times It is first in news, first in interest and first in the homes of the people, where its cleanness, purity and accuracy make it ever welcome. r SEMI-WEEKLY, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR The Great Republican .Paper of America The Weekly Globe-Domocrat is issued in Semis weekly Sections, eight pages or more, each Tuesday and Friday. It is a big Semiweekly paper, giving all the news of all the earth. Twice everv Week, and a great verioty of interesting and instructive reading matter for every mflmber of the family. Almost equal to a dally at the price of a weekly ONLY ONE DOLLAIt A YEAH The Great Newspaper of the World Dally. Including Sunday One Year 80 00 0 months a 00 3 months l 50 Dally. Without Sunday One Year S-i 00 0 months 2 00 3 mouths 1 00 Sunday Edition 48 to 70 Pages Ono Year 82 0 months l 00 00 Send Your Subscription To-day or Write for Free Sample Copy Address THE GLOBE PRINTING CO. ST. LOUIS, MO WM.fCAMPUELL, Pres. ELMER E. ALLEN, F. E. ALLEN. Vlce-l'res. Cashier. BANK OF NEMAHA NEMAHA, NEBRASKA Capital Stock, $5,000