Obituary
Chas. F. Lilians, son of A. B.
and J. E. Lukins, was born at
Morrison, 111., August 20th, 18G4,
died at the residence of his
brother-in-law, P. L. Woodward,
at Nemaha, Nebraska, Tuesday
evening, March 3, 1908, aged
43 years, six months and 13 days.
At the ago of four years he
moved with his parents to Jasper
county, Mo., where he grew to
manhood on a farm. At the age
of twenty-one years he finished
a course at Spaulding's Business
College, in Kansas City, after
which he-worked a year in the
office of J. K. Landis, in the
livery business. Then his health
not being very good he went to
Las Vegas, New Nexico, and
War Record of J. W. Sapp, Sr. I anal wounded on both sides. We
I enlisted on the 16th day of
September, 1861, at Newcastle,
Indiana, in Co. D, 36th Indiana
Volunteer infantry, to serve
three years, or during the war,
leaving a wife and four boys al
most penniless. We organized at
Richmond, Ind., went from there
to Indianapolis, from there to
Jeffersonville, crossed the Ohio
river into Louisville, Ky., went
from there to Bowling Green,
from there to Ft. Donaldson
where we had a fight with the
Confederates under Buckner.
Grant was the Union commander.
Buckner's forces were routed,
and from there we marched up
the Cumberland river to Nash
ville. Buell in command, with a
drifted into the cattle business, force 0f 30,000 men, 26 steam
which he continued up to his last and 2 minboats. We land-
sickness about a year ago. n Nashville in March and lay
He first worked for the Bell m aDout six weeks; we
1 hi. ry a. r X fn m . . . .
iaiue company w, uxa veKia. were then ordered to anno, or
New Mexico, in which company Pittsburg landing, going out un
ne srayea iweive yeara, uieii w der Nelson's division. Alter a
appointed cattle inspector for hard march we waded Duck riv-
theNew Mexico Cattle Associ- er at Columbia, Tenn,, camping
ation, which position he held for for the night at Pre. Polk's farm.
three or four years, and resigned The next day Nelson got in ad-
on account of his health, and vance and pushing his division
took charge of the T. C. Shoe- har(j ianded at Pittsburg Landing
maker Kanch, near Katon, Mew ;uat ;n t :me to save Grant's army.
Mexico. He left the Shoemaker 0ur regiment being the first to
ranch to take up the hand- cross the Tennessee river. Grant's
ling of cattle papers for different army at ths time were aimost
banks and commission firms of routed, being forced to the
Kansas City, and the Boatman watcr's edge, and many soldiers
lhak, of St Louis, and continued were Ending waist deep in the
-wiem uutu tins HttimuiiB riVer and lmDlonng us. as we
cattle papers was discontinued. were crogsini?. to take them back.
In August, 1905, he was appoint- but we were fresh and eager for
ed by the U. S. government as a fight and We certainly had a
cattle inspector of Oklahoma, hard one for about two days. The
which position he held up to his Confederates were routed, there
last sickness about a year ago. were about 30 000 killed and
Mr. Lukins, while being sick for wounded on both sides.
over a year, was only confined to
his bed for few days before his
After the evacuation of Corinth
Buell's army came back to Nash
ville. Our brigade mached from
there to McMinnville, a distance
of about 86 miles. This was in
1862. At this time Bragg invad-
death.
' On Dec. 15th, 1897, he married
Miss Carrie R. Woodward, young
est sister of F. L. Woodward, of
Nemaha, Nebr., in Kansas City,
Mo., who, with his mother, M-is.
J. E. Lukins, and brother, W. H.
Lukens, both of Jasper, Mo., and
a host of relatives and friends,
mourn his loss. His mother and
wife were at the bedside when
he died.
Chas. F. Lukins leaves a host
of friends at the Kansas City
Stock Yards, and also wherever
he was acauainted. His friends
were always counted by the num
ber of his acquaintances.
The funeral was preached at
the home of Mr. Woodward, in
Nemaha, at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning, Rev. Ayers officiating,
after which his body will be tak
en to Atchison, Kas., for burial.
Kansas City and Las Vegas REPORT OF THE CONDITION
papers pleas publish.
camped here for awhile and re
cruited. This was the first of
the year 1863.
After a rest we marched on to
Chatanooga, with Rosecrans in
command. The Dutchman was
allright, and as brave as a lion.
He marched ub around through
Chatanooga and struck the Con
federates at Chicamauga Creek
at Ringgold, Ga., arid had a hard
fight for two days; The Confed
erates outnumbering us two to
one, and we were repulsed at this
point, falling back- to Chatan
ooga, a distance of about 16
miles, there we held until rein
forced by Uncle Joe Hooker with
the 11th and 12th "army corps.
Then our brigade with four oth
ers was ordered across the Tenn
essee river at Chatanooga and
marched over the Cumberland
mountains to Shellman, then we
re-crossed the river and went in
to camp at Whitesides, Tenn.,
making the route in four days
and nights, during that time I
never had a mouthful to eat.
This march was made to rein
force Uncle Joe Hooker on that
side of the river.
After a rest of three or four
weeks we went after the Con
federates, who were stationed on
Lookout Mountain. We charged
up the mountain three columns
deep, capturing six thousand
prisoners. This fight was above
the clouds, and the next morning
everything .had cleared away and
we could see everything. It was
a grand sight as Lookout moun
tain is 2700 feet above Chatan
ooga. In a little while Sherman
with his division opened up on
the enemy at Missionary Ridge,
and the fight raged all day. The
Confederates were driven off the
ridge with heavy losses, we hav,
ng captured 80 pieces of the
enemy's artillery. " Our lieuten
ant was killed in this fight Then
Gen. Bragg retreated to Dalton,
the summer of '64, Gen. Bragg
on the Confederate side and Gen.
bherman on the Union. The first
Remember that when the Stomach
nerves fail or weaken, Dysqcpsia or In
digestion must always follow. But,
afmd UMt i- n u -i .strengthen these same weak inside,
stand was made at Dalton, Ga., nervcBswith Dr. Shoop.8 Re8toratiye
and then see how quickly health will
again retnrn. Weak Heart and Kidney
can also be strengthened with the Re
storative, where Heart pains, palpita
tion, or Kidney weakness is found.
Don't drug the stomach, nor stimulate
the heart or kidneys. That is wrong.
Go to the cause of these ailments,
Strengthen these weak inside nerves
with Dr. Snoop's Restorative and get
wellr A simple, single test will surely
tell. Dr. W. W. Keeling.
ed Kentucky, so we were marched Ga., and we came to Whitesides,
back' to Nashville, and from there lenn., and spent the winter of
to Louisville after Brawr. and '63 and '64 there. That winter
from there to Perrvville where my wife's house was burned and
we overtook Bnursr and had a everything she had in the world
fijrht. driving him through Cum- was burned with it, as she and
" ' . A.1 1il.ll. 1 ti !
hpr nnrt flan Vmm here we me ntue Doys were eignu mnes
marohed hade to Nashville, from home visiting. I tried hard
arrivinir there in October, hav- at this time to get a lunough, as
ing marched across the state of
Kentucky three ways. Then in
December we marched onto the
Confederates at Stone river.
There we fought almost hand to
hind off and on for four days.
it certainly looKea as it 1 was
needed at home! but couldn't
make make it at that time, as
the government1 needed every
able bodied man in the front
How Mrs. Sapp and the little
by the Confederates with 80,000,
we had 180,000 men, the first
time we had outnumbered the
Confederates. They were driven
from Dalton to Resace, from Re
sace to Rome, from Rome to Big
Shanty, at which place our first
Lieut, was killed, from Big Shan
ty to Peach Tree Creek, from
there to Atlanta, from there to
Jonesboro. This was a continual
fight and a hard one, everv dav
for about three months there was
fighting somewhere along the
line, and some days we were all
at it.
About the f16th of September
we started home, our time hav
ing expired nearly two .weeks
before we left the front I ar
rived home Oct 1, at midnight,
and found my wife and the boys
living in a little log cabin, getting
along fine. I had been out just
38 months, and had only seen
them once during that time.
secured a 20 day furlough after
the battle of Shilo, and this time
was spent with my family. After
my furlough expired I reported
at Indianapolis for duty. From
there I was sent with 75 others
to Iuka, Tenn., when we arrived
there the regiment was gone, so
we went to Decatur, and from
there to Athens, where we found
our regiment, after having been
on the road 21 days.
I write this at the request of
my only daughter, that she might
remember a part of my trip
through the war after I am dead.
I am 72 years old, and live with
the same woman I married when
I was 19 years old.
John W. Sapp, Sr.
Corporal of Co. D
86 Ind. Volunteers
Finally we routed them, holding ones got along, God only knows,
the battle field. There were in 1 don t.
this fight about 24,000 men killed Next came the campaign of
Mrs. S. C. Thorn presented
Kural Carrier Barker iih some
spareribsand sausage last Sat
urday.
Albert Sampson and Wm.
Hamler shipped a ear of stock,
-farm implements and. household
goods to McCook, Neb., Wednes
day, where they nave rented
w r
farms.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. T, L.
Fisher, Wednesday, March 4,
1906, a son; weight 8 pounds.
Tom was m town Thursday, re-
ceivinir the congratulations of
his friends.
Rev. A. Jacobs,
came to Nemaha
of Lincoln,
Wednesday
afternoon and visited friends un
til the next forenoon when he
went to Stella, where he will as-
silt in a protracted meeting.
Strayed From my farm the
first of this week, a roan heifer
calf ten mouths old. Finder will
please notify the Advertiser office dfty of March l908
or S. cooper.
OP THE
13 A INK: OR NEMAHA
Of Nemaha, Charter No. 632, Incorporated in
the State of Nebraska, at the close of
business Feb. 28th., 1908.
RESOURCES
Loaiw and discounts ...$27,287.23
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 235.93
Banking house, furniture and fixtures.. 1,666.00
Current expenses and taxes paid . 668.34
Due from nat'l, state and private banks
and bankers 27,031.14
Cash 2,479.63
TOTAL , "ZW',368.27
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 5,000.00
Surplus fund 1,000.00
Undivided profits 2,635.08
Individual deposits subject to check..... 42,277.19
Time certificates of deposit 8,456.00
TOTAL 769,368.57
STATE OF NEBRASKA, )
J-ss.
County of Nemaha. ) I, Elmer E. Al
len, Cashier of the above named bank, do hereby
swear that the above statement is a correct and
true copy of the report made to the State Bank
ing Board. Elmer E. Allen, Cashier.
ATTEST,
Wm. Campbell, Director
F. E. Allen, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th
W. "W. Sanders,
Notary Public.
O
GO
k
CO
o
3
C -2
ill
s A 1
i 1 g I:
d I 3
w 1 in q z
. $100.00 pajd by Dr. Shoop for any re
cent case of grippe or acute Cold that
a 26 cent box of Preventics will not
break. How is this for an offer? The
dyctor's supreme confidence in these
little Candy, Cold Care Tableta-Pre-ventics
is certainly complete. It's a
$100, against 25 cents pretty big odds
And Preventics, remember, contain no
quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor
sickening. Pneumonia would never ap
pear if early colds were always broken
Safe and sure for feverish children. 48
Preventics 25 c. Dr. W. W. Keeling.
Notice for Hearing Claim.
nth i County Court of Nemaha Coun
y Nebraska:
I the mittar of ths Eitate of Julia
M. Sanders, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the court
has made an order limiting the tiae
for creditors to file claims against said
deceased to 6 months from the 13th da
kfarch
May 10 ana August 13, at lu o'clock a.
of Februan
ry, 1908, and that March
d Aueust 13. at 10 o'clocl
m. of each day at the office of the coun
ty judge of Nemaha county. Nebraska.
in Auburn, Nebraska, has been fixed by
the Court as the times aud place when
and where all persons who have claims
and demands against said deceased can
have the same examined, adjusted and
allowed, and all claims not presented
by the last mentioned date will be for
ever barred, by an order of the Court.
W. C. Parriott,
Dated Feb. 6, m908. County Judge.
t Hlr In th WrM.
Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond,
Maine, says: "I have used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve tor several years, on my
old Army wound, and other obstinate
sores, and find it the best healer in the
world. I use it too with great success
in my veterinary business. "Price 25c at
all drug stores.
W. W. FRAZIER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Nemaha, Nebr.
All calls promptly attended
Phone 28
No Us T Dl.
"I have found out that there is no
use to die of lung trouble as long as
you can get Dr. King's New Discov
ery," says Mrs. J, P. White, of Rush
bore, Pa., "I would not be alive to-day
only for that wonderful medicine. It
oosens up a a cough quicker than any
thing else, and cures lung d;sese even
after the case is pronounced hopeless."
This most reliable' remedy lor couges
and colds, lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis
and hoarseness, is sold under guarantee
at aH drug stores. 60c and $1.00 Trial
bottle free.
PETER KERKER.
Dealer lu
Highest market price paid for Aides,
Lard, Tallow, etc.
GO SOMEWHERE
MAKE THAT
CALIFORNIA TRIP NOW.
Low one way Colonist rates
daily until April 30th to
Utah, California, Oregon,
Washington and Montana.
WINTER TOURS:
To the South and Gulf re
sorts daily until April 80th.
HOMESEEKERS RATES:
First and third Tuesdays of
each month to Colorado, Big
Horn Basin, .Montana and
the Northwest.
THE BIG HORN BASIN:
Mr. D. Clem Deaver, Land
seekers' Information Bureau
Omaha, will personally con
duct land seekers to this
country the first and third
Tuesdays in April. Write
Mr. Deaver for information
about very desirable irrigat
ed lands in the Basin, subject
to homestead under the big
Government Ditch or under
private ditches. 100,000
acres of new Basin land will
come under water in 1908.
BUB1HE88 0HAH0E&
We hate a list of excellent
business chances in hew
growing towns on Burlington
extensions; get established
early, ahead of the coming
population. Write Mr . Dea
vmr. Q. T. GLEHV. Ticket Atat at lemaha.
L, W W1IELET, 6. P, A.. Owah,
BANK OF NEMAHA
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA
JSC
WM. CM:BBLL, Pre. F. B. ALLEN, Vlce.Prei.
KLMBR E. ALLKN, OMhlerrRANK TITUS, Ait't Cat
Capital, $6,
LHJil
Surplus,
NNJ
With Ample Facilities for handling
any Business entrusted to Us
