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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1905)
latiefttifi ? v NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1905 NUMBER 4 VOLUME L sr Local News Dr Bourne (Its glasses. So. Auburn. Subscribe tor your papers at this of lice. See Kuapp ments. & Son for farm implen " Miss Iva' Catlin wont to Peru Satur day, returning Mondny. Next Monday evening is our regular annual school election. ' Tttr. and Mrs. John Evans drove up from Shubert Wednesday evening. F. L. Woodward is having the hotel repainted Inaklo and tepanered downs stairs. Wo aro pleased to learn that the health of Dr. II S. Gaithor has groatly improved . He now weighs 138 pounds almost as much as he ever weighed. Ho is pjacting medicine at Clayton, Ksnsaa. Mrs. Sadie Scott of Pawneo nnd Miss. Minnie Scoggin of Summer field, Kansas, arrived in Nemaha last Saturday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs, U.I.Brown. Tho two ladles roturued homo Tuesday. ATTEMPTED SUIOIDE Last Saturday evening Undo Jimmy Rains, who makes his home with Win, Mead, attempted to commit Huicide by taking morphine. Ho took almost all of au eighth of an ouncu bottle full. PIRE AT TITU6 NURSERY Last Thursday night tho oflico and packing shed of tho Titus Nuraoryl burned to tho ground. Tho lire was discovered between 10 and 11 o'clock. At tins timo tho root, and wails wcroi but tho largo doso caused him to vomit about to fall in and nothing could bo and part of it was thrown off. Ho is saved. In addition to tho building used to takinc mornhino. so it did not thero was considerable material for have the effect it otherwise would have making boxes, berry crates, and other hadj and his life was Baved, Mr., stuff of that nature that was burned. Rains suffers terribly from bono oil" The mailing list that has boon gathered sipelas on ono leg and a cancer on his together as a result of much work, ad- What is the matter with John II. i face, and tried to nut au end to his life vortiHlug, etc , was alBO burned. This Dundas? Ho hasn't beenjpushing his J congressional campaign lately. Is it possible he has again been made to offer himself up as a sacrifice in tho interests of tho old parties? MisB Florence Burns came up from Shubert this week to see her father, James M. Burns. Miss Mabel Hath of Auburn visited her cousin, Mia Dli8y Cllirk' from Sund.iy until Wednesday. Ira A. Farrier. B. & M. agent at Bracken, attended Masonic lodge at Nemaha last Friday night. A few fanners have commenced harvesting ami in a day or twojiarvest will be in full bhi3t. The crop Is good. Dr. B. F Loranco of Auburn stopped in Nemaha a short time Wednesday forenoon. The doctor was on his way to Shubert to examiue an old soldier for an increaso of ponsion and stopped long enough to shake hands with a few of hia old friends. The Nemaha ball club wont acrosB the river Sunday and played a game with the Missiouri boys, but aro not saiyng much about it. The score stoot 12 to in in favor of Missiouri. Both sides mut have got tired running. It reminded old timers of fojmer dayB. Mrs. II E.Williams and Mrs. M. H. Tavlor drove tin from Shubert Mnnduv nnd viBited friends fori a few hours. ,1. D Drumm presented Sam Littrellj who has been carrying the mail on rural route one, with a pound of honey Tuesday. Miss Jessie Steutevlllo came down from Brownville Friday evening and visited Nemana friends until Sunday after nootn.. . . . Mr. and Mrs Claud Scott came in from Auburn Wednesday. Claud Is doiiiL' some work on telephone lines in ' this vicinity. Alva Maxwell, who has been attends ing the business college at Lincoln for the nast six months, returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jlumbaugh res turned home Wednesday morning after a visit of two weeks with relatives in Harlan com tv, Nebr Remember, we will take your subs ! scriptlon for any newspaper published) anywhere in the United States and can usually save you money. Josepn M. West started a tire in his first kiln or brick Monday. Ho will be ready to sell brick in about two weeks if the burning is successful. A, L. Allen and Iloxie Howe of Auburn were in Nemaha a short timo Thursday evening in the interest of the Chautauqua, of which Mr. Allen is secretary, and the Fourth of July celeb bratlon at Auburn. They came iu Mr. Howe's automobile, and started for home through the rain. on this accouut. It is thought ho will recover from tho effects of the doso. A BAD FALL James M. Burns got an ugly fall last Sarurday afternoon. Ho was working on the cornico of tho opera house nnd in rising to change his position he caught hold of a looso board and this caused him to lose his balance and fall to tho ground, a distance of about ton feet. Ho struok on his shoulders and was badly bruised. At first it was thought he was dangerously if not fatally injured, but it is now thought he will bo out in a short time, though he is suffering severely and spitting blood. It was a hard fall and he will feel tho effects of it for some tin e Walter Hadlock worked up the big Btood in front of the building, this week. Cooper to help, bim cut down and maple tree that former postolllce He got 1. N. fall the tree and How's thla? Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollnra Uownrd for nny civHoor uutarrh that cannot bo cured bv IlnU's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tho undcruluaed, havo known K. J. Cheney for tho laat 15 yooru, and beltovo him perfectly honorable in all business tnumic iinnHanu unanciuuy uclo to curry out any obligations mado by his firm. WARDING, Ki.snan .t Marvin, WuolcHalo Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo Ih tnkon Internally, acting directly upon the blood and iiiucouh surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent iroo. Price 75 conts per bottle. Sold by all druKclHU. Tcflco UMl's Family Pills for constipation had a little help in sawing the largest cuts, but tho most of the work he did himself. lie is an expert chopper, if he has got only one arm. Thursday of last week Mrs. Theo. Hill discovered a small snake on the inside of one window of her millinery parlors. Sho cried for help and the snake waa killed in short order. It is not known how it got in tho room. It was a harmless gartersnake but fright ened Mrs. Hill just as badly as if it had been one of the must deadly varieties. A number of our citizens went to Auburn Saturday to listen to the ad dresses by Senator Burkett and Hon. E. M. Pollard, candidate for congress. Mrs. Maggie Kirkland of Lincoln and and Mrs.. Mable Burmaster of Oma'ia arrived in Nemaha Tuesday evening and are visiting their bousin, Mrs. J. II. Seid.' Hon. E. M. Pollard made a good iipresBion in hia address at Auburn last Saturday. He convinced his hearers that he is fit matoalal for congress. aiono is a serious loss as it will take a long timo and much work to got It again. Tho building1 was 10x40 foot in size. Fortunately the books and tho typewriter were at the houso and were thus saved. It is not known how tho fire caught. No matclies wero allowed about the building, and no ono bad boeu in it so far as is known after about 7:30. There was considerable light nlng oarlior in the evening and it is poeslblo it might havo beou struck by lightning. Wos Clark was getting homo from tho country after ten o'clock and saw tho Are. Ho woke Frank TitUB nnd they got on the horses and rode up to the nursery, getting there juBt after Nat Titus and Eddie Max- well got out. Those woro the first ones there, but nothing could bo done except to keep the flio from spreading to other b i dings, Tho loss was about$3,000, in addition to that of tho mailing list. There was 8500 insurance of tho building md $1000 on stock, but this included nursery stock, none of which was in tho building at tho timo of the Ore. The Farmers Mutual of Nemaha coun ty, in which company the insurance was hold, paid 8083 all that was claimed. G. N. Titus informs ub he will probably rebuild but Is yet tin. certain as to the size of the building Reel Estate for Sale One of the very best residence prop- ertioa in Nemaha seven lots, good houso almost now, small fruit, etc. Houso and two lots, good we'll, large collar, and other conveniences. Houso and two lots, good well. Qood houso and ono lot. Houso uu3 flvogood rooms, porches, etc. Is In good condition In every way a very desirable placo. Fine well, small barn, pons, eto Farm of -10 acres, 20 acros in or chard. W. W. SANDERS A Bad Soaro Somo day you will got a bad scare when you fool a pain in your bowels and foar appendicitus. Safety lies in Dr. King's Now Llfo Tills, a euro curo for all bowel and atomach diseases, such as headache, biliousness; costlves tio88, etc. Guaranteed at Reeling's drug itoro, only 1:5c. Try them , Romomber that W.W.Sanders writes Insurance Ho Ib agent for several first class companies, both mutual and old lino. His rates aro as low au any. Give him a call, Orren W. Sherman died of cancer at his home in Fullertown, Nebr.. last Saturday. He waB supposed to be the oldest roan in tho state, being 102 years 8 months and 7 days old. Rhody Smith of Brooklyn, Iowa, visited N. B. Scrlvoner Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Smith is au uncle of Mrs. James 13. O'Harra, who moved from Nemaha to Brooklyn two yoais ago. Classes number four and five of the Christian Sunday sshool will glveau ice cream social at tho residence of Mr. Henry Clark, Saturday evening July l . Ice cream , cake and lemonade will be served. Supper at 0 o'clock sharp. The following oillcers of Hope lodge No, 20, A . V. &A. M. were installed Friday night: Ben T. Skeen, W. M. W. W. Seid, S. W. W. W. Sandere, J. W. John I. Dressier, Treas. W. E. Wbeeldon, Sec'y. F, L Woodward, S. D. W. F. Keeling, J. D. Ed Thomas, Tyler. Miss Mae Jones, who was elected teacner of tho primary department o the Nemaha schools, has declined that position, as she was elected assistant principal of the Brownville schools and had accepted that position before aho was notified of her election here. Her sister, Miss Myrtle Jones, was elected in her place at a meeting of the boai;d Tuesday night. She is an experienced teacher and baa given good satisfaction wherever she has taught. DIV0E0ED AND MAKBIED AGAIN Cbas A. Curtis and Mra. Elvira Banks were married Thursday evening of last week at the home of the pastor, in Nemaha, by Rev. J. W. Sapp. The happy couple were married several years ago but after living together a few years decided that marriage iu their case was a failure, and so dla Bolved tho par'.nershlp, Mrs. GurtiB getting a divorce and taking back her former name of Banks. But after a separation of two or three years tboy have decided to try it again. Evident ly in their case absence caused their hearts to grow fonder, and they were not satisfied until they once more be i came one, L. O. Kyes was kicked and instantly killed by a horse yesterday afternoon about one o'clock when engaged in trimming its hoofs. When kicked he uttered a cry, which was heard by his vife, and sho hustened to him, finding him lying in the barn just behind the horse. The animal had kicked him on the right side of the head at the base of the skull, and left the imprint of its hoof. There was also a mark below the right eye and the cheek was somes what skinned anu bruised. This, how ever, is supposed to be caused by strik ing against something as ho fell. Br. Montgomery was culled, but nothing could be done as death was instanta- ueous. Stella Press. An Auburn correspondent gives tho following account of the scrap last week between two of our "prominent citizens. " Auburn, Nob , June 20. Tho usual ly quiet little village of Nemaha was thrown into excitement and conoterna tion one day last week when two of her prominent citizens attempted to adjust a dispute by means of tho mosaic system of casting stones at each other and Monduy afternoon thero appeared before County Judge McCar ty, John Leslie and Jacob Shuck, charged with assault and battery with intent to do creat bodily harm. The case was continued thirty days and all ia quiet on the banks of tho Miss souri in tho neighborhood of Nemaha. T. II. Jones from near Howe tells ub that his farm (Maple Hidge) is for sale and about October he expects to sell bis horses, cattle, farm implements and household goods. On account of Mrs. Jones having tho asthma the doctorB say sho roust chaugo climate going to a higher alltude. For this reason Oliver, their youngost sou, is coming home from Cbloago in July instead of keepiug on with bis music as ho intended to do Oliver is now a graduate in harmony and composition in music, receiving 08 per eent average foj his year'a studies, of which they feel very proud. Ilia ten month's term ia out tho last of June but ho will visit his uncle and frionds in Ohio before ho comes home. Parties who are thinking of tents ing during Chautauqua can rest a8btired that on tho Auburn grounds, from July 22 to 30, there need be no fear of high wuter or damp and mud dy grounds, as the Chautaupua park is high and dry and a hour of sun shine after tho heaviest rain thorough ly drys the grounds: Tents und cots may be procured lu advance by apply ing to tho secretary. The talent that's been engaged for tho Auburn Ohautauqua ia surpassed by none. Robert Mclntyre, Do Witt Miller, John R Clark, Dr. John M Driver, Dr. A.R Lambert, D. D, Ph. D. , Mra. Eleanor Bingham, Pitt Parker, Dr. E. B. McDowell are all of national reputation as orators and entertainers. Jubilee Singers and the Dunbar Co. Malo Quartette and Bell Ringers are two of the best musical organizations that travel. The management have Bpared no money in order to obtain the very beat talent possible. For further information! address A. L. Allen, Sec , Auburn, Nebraska, Dying of Famlno is, in its tormentB, llko dying of con sumption. Tho progress of coiiBumpn tion, from tho beginning to the very end, Ib a long torture, both to victim and frionds. "When I had consumps tion in its Hrst atago," writos Wra. Myora, of Coartoss, Md., ''after trying different medicines and a good doctor, in vain, I at lost took Dr. King's New Discovery, which quickly and perfectly cured mo." Prompt 'relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, ooro throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pnoumoniu. Guaranteed at Keeling's drug storo, prico 00c and 31.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free. KNAPP & SON Proprietor of tho Livery & Feed Stabe 1TEMAII A, ( NEBR. Gcod Dray in connection with Livery Satisfaction guaranteed, J. ID. Oxothe:r in tho PARIS BUILDING Under tho provision of the new fish and game law of Missouri, which be. came effective June 10, women are per mitted to decorate their hats with birds of only a few species. By the enforces ment of the law many thousands of dollurs' worth of forbidden feathers and bird bodies in wholesale and retail stores in Kansas City, St Joseph and St Louis will become contraband. Only the feathers of domestic birds, such us ostrich, chickens und ducks may bo used, while the wild birds al lowed milliners aro confined to English sparrows, hawks, horned owls and crows. The law plainly prohibits a woman from wearing into the state a hat bears ing a prohibited bird. The hat may ha the onlv one she has. but unless sho cares to face a One of from 825 up, Bhe must leave it outside the borders Women will have to consider their toilets before they visit Missouri, or find themselves reckoned with the criminal class. .Shoe Repairing Harness Henairing Hand Mado Harness a Specialty PETER KERKER. Dealer In flighcBt market prico paid for Hides, Lard, Tallow, etc, WESLEY H. CLARK Dealerjn Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipes,etc. ALL WORK CUARANTEEC Phone calls answeredt promptly. NEolAHA, NEBR. STULL fit HAWXBY ATTORNEYS LAW, HKAL ESTATE,! COKLKCTIOXS OMcoh ovor Postonioo Building, at Frank Neul's old stand; Old uapersfor sale at thla ofllce ' auiiuhiv, NEUUASKA