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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
Volume xlix NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904 NUMBER 21 1 V J- "K r4 Xiocal News J " V w Now get ready for winter, m 7v gee M T Hill for Are insurance. Herb Aynes went to Nebraska City Tuesday. y AndVven Missouri la in the rouublli cun column? Mrs. Geo. Yflckley rerurnod from Garnett, Kaa. Monday. There aref? great many "rneasloy" patients nowfjUpNomaha. It was a coWTday for the democrats when the returns came in. . -Now Col. l3ryan will proceed to reorganize the reorganizes. Billy Keeling hascOuded not . .. ... ...n iWKlit to UIKU IUB (JUaiUUIUU 1UI SWUltgvyOl. Thursday morning the ground was covered with enow, but it soontn elted . It is said an apple bas beenjproduced that is absolutely Beedless and coroless. F. E. Gaither came downlfrbm Qma- UU AUUHUHV. bU VUIU. 1ULUIUIUK IUC . tJ w! SI IIIV. I Miss fcela Argabrigbt went to Ans "urn Wednesday to visit friends for a iiuvv uya. Mrs. A. F, Walsh, who has visiting tit. Lincoln for some time, returned to Nemaha Monday. The Advertiser is a little late this week,as wo waited in order to get official returnsronthecounty. Miss Annie Morton, whobaa visiting in Nemaha for a few een days, returned to Auburn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mioick returned toyBracken last Saturday after a visit or two or three weeks in Oklahoma. It is rumored the f usionists elected onerpad overseer and one constable in this county, but this is riot certain yet. Weldon Shiveley bas moved from DeWitt to the farm ho bought last spring of J. W. Wolfe, in Asplnwall precinct. The annual convention of the Nema ha county Snday school association will be held at Auburn Saturday and Sunday next. F. L. Woodward and Geo. Yackley went to Garnett, Kansas, Thursday of last week. Geo. returned Sunday and Frank Monday. Rev. J. W. Sapp, assisted by Be v. Sayleaof Bethany, Nebr., will begin a protracted meeting at the Christian church next Sunday. C. P. Barker is hobbling around with a cane on account of a lame back. He says the election bas nothing to do with his crippled condition. The editor was elected justice of the peace on Tuesday, getting Qve votes more than Roosevelt. But no man was nominated against him. For Sale. Five hundred good burr oak posts. Also stove wood by the rick. F. L. Woodward. The Auburn Herald had a big roost er in readiness to crow over the elect ion of Berge and the county ticket, but concluded to save It for another year. We.'are especially pleased at the re election of Gov. Mickey. A dirty mean fight was made on him, but his fine administration bas been endorsed by the thinking people. fH xc is suggested that Parker move to make Roosevelt's election unanimous f it Is so near It that It will Dracticallv make no difference, but then it would look better to have It unanimous. Take the wagonette when In Aus burn if you want to go to any part of the city. John McElhaney prop. w- - Wo bolive no mistake was made in the election of Chas. 0. French as county attorney. Ho Is a brainy young attorney who will do credit to the people that elected him to office. E. G. Warren bas moved from Brownville to Nemaha living in the Hwover bouse east of Mrs. (Vm. H Hoovers residence. He is a paintor and moves here to be near bis work. Miss Nora Aynes started forErlcaon, Nebr,, Thursday, to visit her sister Mrs. Frank Bkeen, for a month or two. Mrs. J. I. Dressier went with her and will visit in that vicinity for a few dayes. BUFP ORPINGTON OHIOKBNS for SALE Pure Buff Orpington chickens, old and young, for sale at right prices. Stock scored by Hawes, Pedrlck and Green and nothing below 02 pointB Write the Gazette, Spickard, Mo. The flrst quarterly meeting of the Methodist church will be held at Brownville Saturday and Sunday Nov. 19 and 20. Presiding Elder George I. Wright will preach Sunday at U a. m ,Quartly conference at 3 p. m. Saturday. Wm. Gillespie, living on the bottom theast of Nemaha, who discovered the body of Marion Gallant of Nebras ka City on a sandbar on the banks of the Missouri river, bas received the reward of 825 that was offered for the bodyf E. Zook, B. & M. roadmastor, from Nebraska City, was in Nemaha Wed- nesday morning. Ho has (o report on the number of ties needed for the next year, and in order to find out is going over the ioad on foot and counting the bad ties. C.T.Mlnick, who has been agent and postmaster at Bracken ever since the establishment of this station, has moved to Johnson, where he Is now agent. The station at Bracken will, we understand, be only a f lac station hereafter. Mrs. F. L. Woodward who went to Garnett, Kansas, the Qrst of last week, to see her sister, Mrs. Lou Beokwith, who was very eick, returned home Sunday. Her sister was a little better when she left. Mrs. Yackley remain ud at Garnett. At one time during the counting of the votes in Nemaha Tuesday 'night Berge bad 1G plurality over Mickey and the republicans were feeling pretty blue, but the last ballets turned tho tide the other way." Every repuplicun got a good majority. Suerm Kauffman of Urownviilo says he never killed any catamount or any other wild animal, as reported two weeks ago, and never saw any, so the probability is that the wild animal that caused so much uneasiness about St. Deroin is still at large, though nothing has beon beard of it recently. Wlllard H. Dressier is now one of the clerks in tho navy yards at San Francisoo. His father, John I. Dress ier, got a letter from Willard Wedness day. He says he thinks be will like the work allright. He had only work ed one day when he wrote, There are about 500 clerks employed. He gets 305 per month to start on. A series of gospel meetings will be held at the Christian cburch commenc ing Nov, 18, 1004. D. M. Sayles of Bethany will do tho preaching. A prayerful invitation is extended to evorybody to attend these meetings. "Come go with us and we will do thee good." J. W. Sapp. A. B. & M. special came in from the west Monday afternoon, and wont south from here. It was a new special car, running with a gasoline engine ins side the car. It looked something like a street car. No engine is used except the car or coach. It is a new thing in the railroad business. A number of the railroad officials were on board. Mrs. ICorkcr, Louie. May, Earl and Pay drove out to Auburn Monday coming back on tho Brownville road. About four miles east of Auburn one of the wheels broke doMn, all of the spokes breaking off at the hub, Fors tunately the horses btopped when spoken to. A spring wagon was borN rowed and tboy came on homo with no farther accident except the tugs came own once while going down hill. i i . - Albert M. Lewis, a prominent farms er of Aspinwall preotnet, died at his homeFrlday.'Nov. 4, 1004. Mr. Lewis was an enterprising, ins dustrious man, a good citizen, highly respected , and his death is a great loss to tho community. His sorrowing wife and ctilldreo have our sympathy in their time of bereavement. Tbo funeral services were hold at Prajrio Union church at 11 o'clock a. m. Sun day. Mr. Lewis was a membor of the Woodmen of tho World, and that order had charge of the services. G. F. Larlm'ore recently secured a patent on a new cement railroad tie which it is believed will gain favor with engineers now looking for a subs stltute for the short lived wooden tie A socket and spring for a grooved com mon spiko, which is Qrm and yet may be removed at will, completes the scheme, and aBthe inventor claims the tie can be produced at a cost but little above the wooden article the idea may prove quite valuable. A model of the invention is on display at tbo short or- derhouse. Humboldt Leader. We have read and beard of the "doller a plate" bauquets given to potitioians and big men in cities when their admirers want to boner them and and at the same time allow the "com" mon people" to take part, but we never attended such manifestations of popu lar approval. However, on election day we had the privilege of partaking of two suob bauquets at npon and in the evening,- They jffere given atjtfie Minick ball by the ladies of the Chris tion church, and though the meals served were equal to those at a "dollar a plate" banquet, it cost those partaks ing only 25 cents. Western railroading may be revolub tlonlzed by a new engine which the Harriman system is having constructed in New York, and which will be pnt to a practical test in the near future on the Southern Pacific. It will nse a combination of com pressed air, fuel oil and electricity for power. There will be no coal, no asheB, no sparks or cinders, and It will require no fire or water. The new engine is designed by Joseph H. Hoadley, president of the Interna tional Power company, and organizer of the American Locomotive company, in connection with Walter H. Knight. chief engineer of the International Power company. The powerful new engine is calcun lated to have a speed of from 100 to 125 miles an hour. It is being built by the Corliss Works, at Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Worcester, who for eight years have been missionaries In Southern Africa, gave a lecture at the Methodist church Wednesday night. On account of the rain the ats tendance was only fair. Mr. and Mrs. Worcester both mado good talks, de scriptive of their work in tbetransvaal They were at Johannesburg when the Boer-English war broke out. They started back to America the last o March, and expect to remain about a year. They had a One display of ar ticles used by the natives in that coun try wooden dlehes.spoonB, iron spears war cluds, cloth made from the bark of trees, leopard, wild cat and deer skins etc. Also the sktn of a boa constrictor thirteen feet long, a piece of bippopots amuB bide an inch thick, a lion's claw and other curiosities, Mr. Worcester was born in Richard son county. Hisvwife formerly lived in St.Deroin, being the daughter ot Christopher Ylck, who died last spring. 8he is a sister of Mrs. Laukemper of St. Deroin. Election in Nemaha Thoro was a good vote polled in Ne-. maha precinct Tuesday, nnd very little wrangling or disputing. Considerable scratching was done. The vote was 220, against 217 last yoar. Tho Rooso velt electors received 125 votes, Parker 58, Watson 28, nnd Swallow (prohlbls tion) 10. Tho following is the vote on Btatennd county ticket In detail, the republican candidate being given Qrst, followed by the fuslqn, and lastly the prohibition: i iui tjuvuiuuiiaiuKBy iiu; juerge 101;Swaudor 11. Lieutenant governor McGllton 118; Townsend 08, Lightner 12. Secretary of state Galusha 113 ; Watzke 100; Larson 10. Treasurer MortensenJ 15 ; Osborne 100; Hoald 11. Auditor Soarle 114; Canaday 09; Duties 12. Attornoy genoral Brown 118? Whas en 00 B rower 11. Land commissioner Enton 118; Warsley 05; Thompson 11. State superintendent McBrlen 110 Softly 00. Congressman Burkett 115; Lamas- tor 00: WllBon 12. State senator Good 111 ; Robertson 00; Holmes 11, Representatives Howe 110, Peabody. 118; Caspers 100, Hopkins 00; Frazef 8, Meader 8. Representative (Qoat) Erhst 100; Snyder 102 County attorney Fronoh 114; Lams bert 00 ; Graves 0. County commissioner Cummings 108; Couer 101. For precinct officers the fuBionists made no nominations. Two juatices of the peace and two constables were to be elected to 011 vacancies, The fol lowing is tbe vote: Juatices of tbe peace Sanders ISO; Minlcicl83. Constables Maxwell 133; Colerick 128. Road overseers Dist. 32, C. L. Russell 88. Dlsr. 38, J. H. Seld 23. Dist. 34, W. T. Russell 20. There were 15 votes cast for the pro posed constitutional amendment and 28 aganist it. Elmer J. Burkett received 112 votes as preference for United states senator. Theaverago republican majoriy on on the state ticket this year was 15 The average republican majoity on the county ticket was 12. Last year the average republican majority on the state was 0, and on the couuty ticket it was 7. The prohibitionist mado a big gain here, polling 10 .votes. Last year there was no straight prohibition vote, Night was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night, writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex andria, Iud., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I w alked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me, and I gained 5 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung roubles. Price 50c and 81.00. Tria bottle free at Keeling's drug store. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN in this coun ty and adjoining territories, to rente sent nnd advertise an old established bouse of financial standing Salary to mon $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weeifiy with expenses advanced each Monday by cheek dlraet from head quarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. &Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. 5 " No Pity Shown, "For years fate was after mo con tinually," writes P. A. Gu Hedge, Vers bena, Aln. "1 had n terrible case of Piles, causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for burns and all achoa and paina. Only 25c at Keeling's drug store. ' . Tho;olection of a republican leglslfi ture, in splto of tho exceeding bkilful light mado upon tho revonuo law by the fusionists, will have a tendency to mako the nomination of senators by the atato convention tho regularpollcy of the republican party in Nebraska. Thore is no doubt that the advanco selection of Mr. Burkett as the party nominee for senator added strength to the legislative ticket in doubtful diss trlcts. The people wished to send a man to the senate who would support Roosevelt. They were satisfied with Mr. Burkett and were glad to know that tho election of a republican legis- ature would not result in a senatorial scandal. They could cast their votes for straight legislative tickets with a clear conscience, A wholesome reform lias therefore been accomplished in this state. If the voters remember this senatorial matter ono year from next summer and insist upon'having a band directly In the naming of a senator they can wrestthe power from the hands of the legislative manipulators and keep it Indefinitely, Next to elect- ng by direct vote, the nomination of senators by the whole party is the most promising reform now In sight iu connection with this office. State Journal. Working Night and Day. Tho buaiest and mightiest little'thing tjat ever was made Is Dr. King's, New Life Pills. Those pills change weak ness into strength, listlessness into energy, brainsfag Into montaf power. They're wondorful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Keeling's drug store. DR. G. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Disease3 of Women Stella - - Xebraska rETERKEHKER. Dealer In Highest market prico paid for Hides, Lard, Tallow, otc. STULL It HAWXIY ATTORNEYS' LAW, .HEAVIEST ATE, COIilVECTIONB Offices ovor PoHtoflloo Building, at Frank Weal's old Btand, AUBURN, NEBRASKA KNAPP& SON Proprietors of tktt Livery & Feed Stable Crcod Cray in connection with Livsry Satisfaction guaranteed. J. 133. Oi-otlxer in the PARIS BUILDING Shoe Repairing Harness Repairing Hand Made Harness a Specialty WESLEY H. CLARK Dealttrjjln Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipes,ffetc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'Phone calls answered promptly. NEulAHA, NEBR,