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VOLUME XL1X
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1905
NUMBEK 37
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Lumber
Hardware
and Furniture
. We can simnly your needs in
and Furniture. Our new stock is
plete will be the nicest assortment
-will be wleased to have vou call
our aim to please you, we try to
Do not forget that vie soil
brated Won arch Range-none
Edwards & Bradford Lbr, Co.
C E. STEUTEVILLe, Maanctgsfer
Local News
Lent begins next Wednesday.
gee M T Hill for Ore insurance.
Dr. Bourne Qts glasses. So. Auburn
Mrs. May Gilbert is sick with pneu
monia fever.
New Orleans
Sunday night,
had a $5,000,000 (ire
Well, what's the
kind of weather?
matter with this
For Sale A 40acre
Apply at this office
fruit farm
Photo mounting card
at the Advertiser office.
j?
board for sale
It. T. Derorss is moving on the farm
he has Rented, near Howe,
Earle Gilbert is getting a great bios
aom on the end of nls nose.
Oallt this office aud get a sample
copy of the Iowa Homestead.
Mrs. Mattie Grate returned
Brownvllle Tuesday morning.
from
County Superintendent Carrington
was a Nemaha visitor Thursday.
The meetings at the Methodist
church were closed Sunday night.
C. P. Barker has been appointed
deputy a3essor for Nemaha precinct.
J. H Seid, the Poland-China hog
man, gave us a call Thursday forenoon.
W. A. Deweese moved to Peru Mons
day where be will farm the coming
year.
W. H. Barker's little girl has been
quite sicic with fever but is getting
better.
A complete Hue of hardware and
furniture will be found at the E. & B.
Lbr. Co.
Cyrus G. Minick came in from John
son Saturday and spent Sunday in
Nemaha.
H, Flock moved to W. A. DeweeB'
farm Tuesday. He has rented it for
the next year.
Mrs. Mary J. Hoover came in from
Auburn Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John E. Crother.
.aimer u. Alien purchased a new
Oliver typewriter from an agent o
that companyllonday .
fn a "i . m r. v- . .
jl. a, uiarK or ac raw, Nebr., ar
rived in Nemaha Tuesday evening,
called bore by the sudden death of bis
brother, D. H. Clark,
ror oaie. -Five hundred good burr
oak posts. Also stove wood by the
rick.
F. L. Woobtauu).
V"
the line of Lumber, Hardwaro
arriving daily and when com
ever offered in Nemaha. We
and see us and fret prices. It is
do so at all times.
the cele-
better.
Earle Gilbert had one ot the large
cottonwood trees cut out of his yard
the first of the week.
Some of the Champion farmers
shipped a car of bogs from Nemaha
and Bracken Saturday.
Mrs Rachel Weddel. the oldest
settler in Nemaha, has been very sick
for tho past two weeks.
Elmer E. Allen has had a road grad
er made and Is trying it on the road
from town to the depot
Willie Burns has been very sick with
pneumonia fever for the past ten daya
but is some better now.
Ed E. Moore has moved on the farm
oining Nemaha that he recently
bought of John R. Russell.
-
Rev. G W Ayers has. been attending
a missionary meeting of the Methodist
church at Lincoln this week.
Mrs. Nate Sedoris of Brownvllle
visited her sisters, Mrs. Ed. Knapp and
Mrs. Ed Littrell, Monday.
Sylvester Hodge of Stella was
in
to
town Wednesday, He came over
attend the funeral of D. H. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs, W F Paris of Auburn
came to Nemaha Thursday afternoon
to visit their sons, A B and E L Paris,
Curt Brown, who has been visiting
at Summerfleld, Kansas, for the past
month, returned home Friday morn'
Frank W. Harford, who baa been
attending business college at Lincoln
came home Friday on account of sick-.
nets.
D. G. Keister is loading his houses
hold goods and shipping them to Ham
boldt, near where be will farm this
jear.
Miss Alta Rentfrow, after being very
near deaths door from pneumonia,
rallied Monday and is now rapidly ten
covering.
Homer Deweese came down from
Nebraska City Friday evening and
visited his brother, W. A. Deweese
over Sunday.
Rev. M.M. Goode of St. Joseph, Mo.,
arrived in Nemaha Tuesday, called
hero by the death of bis brother-in-law
D.H. Clark.
The ice in the Missouri river broke
up at this point Tuesday. The ice in
the Nemaha river bad broken up sev
eral days before this.
lor Sale -Hay horse 8 years old,
weight 1150, also goob buggy and sin
gle harness.
W. E. Wiieeldon.
Rev. E. 8. Chamberlain of Sycamore
Springs, Kansas, arrived in Nemaha
Tuesday afternoon, called here by the
death of his eonInlaw, D. H. Clark.
A Terrible Accident
D. H. Clark Instantly
Killed.
The community was terribly shocked
Monday forenoon by the news of the
accidental shooting of D. II. Clark.
Mr. Clark had been, to Nemaha and
started home shortly beforo ten o'clock.
He was driving one horse to a buggy,
and had a loaded shot gun between bis
legs. John I. Dressier and Frank were
driving a short distance behind him.
When near the northeast comer of the
Titus nursery Mr. Dressier heard the
report of a gun and saw Mr. Clark'a
bat fly off. Feeling sure there was an
Occident ha hurried and caught ub with
Mr. Clark'd horse, which was walking
along, and jumged out and stopped the
horse. He was hor rifled to see that
theabothud struck Mr. Clark in the
side of tbo head, utmost blowing the
aide of his head off. Mr. Dressier
stood up in the back part of the buggy
and supported the body until Frank
hurried to tho home of E. L, Paris and
got help.
Examination showed that the gun,
which was still standing between Mr.
Clark's legs, had been fired off, probably
bylbelng jolted by the roogh roads, and
the load of shot had struck Mr. Clark
under the left jaw, tearing away al
moat the entire left aide of the head
He breathed for a few minutes dut bis
death was practically instantaneous.
He never know what hurt him.
Neighbors went to the home and as
gently as possible broke the sad news
to the wife. Coroner Lutsen waa ins
formed and ut first decided that an
inquest was not necessary, but after)
ward decided that it would bo beat to
hold one, and came to Nemaha Tues
day evening and held the inquest. The
verdict was that the deceased came' to
bis death bv the accidental discharge
of the shot gun.
, hp fuaeral services, conducted by
Victory lodge No. 105, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, of whiob de
ceased was a member, were held at the
home Wednesday, March 1, at one
o'clock p. m. Rev. M. M. Goode of
St. Joseph preached the sermon.
A large crowd of friends waa presi
ent to pay the last tribute of respect to
a friend and neighbor. The body waa
laid at rest in the Brownvllle cemetery
Doctor Holllday Clark was born in
Nemaha county, October 11, 1869 and
has always lived here. He was roar
ried to Miss Maud Chamberlain,
daughter of Rev. E. S. Chamberlain,
on September 0, 1805. Besides bis
wife he leaves four childrentwo
daughters aged eight and six years re
pectively, and two sons three and two
years old. His aged mother, wbo has
made her home with him since the
death of her husband, also survives
him, and he leaves four sisters and two
brothers Mrs. M. M. Goode of St
Joseph, Mrs. Sam Barnes of Smith
county, Kansas, Mrs. Dan Schell, who
is a teacher in the Pbilipine Islands,
and Mrs. B. F. Jones of Nemaha
county, Thes. A. Clark, of St. Paul,
Nebr,, operator of the U, P. R. R., and
Lee Clark; who is a soldier in the reg
ular army, stationed at the Philippine
Islands.
The deceased was a prominent citts
zen of this community, taking aa at-
Ive part in political matters, being a
strong repnbiicaa. He was deputy
assessor last year and had been appoint
ed again.
Air. uiarx carnea iuuu mo insur
m ar sti t t 1 jfhtfsk t
ance in the A. O. U. W. lodge, belong
ing to the lodgo at Brownvllle. Ho
also carried $2000 insurance In an old
line company, and $2000 accident
insurance.
The sympathy or toe entire com
munlty is extended to the bereaved
wife and children in their great sorrow.
The Qve months old babe of Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Moore died Thursday night.
It will be buried at Nemaha cemetery
on Saturday at 10 o'clock a, ni, The
parents havo the sympathy of all in
their bereavement.
(rttOurFrecBoofcflrH
You can't afford to
buy a range until you
know ll about a
Monarch. Ask us for
tho book STATE WHEN
you Intend to buy, and
we will vend also a set
of Measuring Spoons,
postpaid. ADDMSH
Malleable Irtm Ranged).
Beaver Dam, Witoontin,
djgJpT C. The top is Malleable I .
Jyggp mjvy H iron. Docs not crack, warp H I
jrS. dS) 1iv3 or break. The thickness re- ,H (
Vtlv L LrH quired in other iron is not
fF njKRln necessary. Heats quicker,
Jl MsbbB H 11 cooks more evenly and
I gpSW uses surprisingly less fuel.
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Int wan'! tarnUh.
Sized and arrant ed to suit every family need In
Call and see why they save" fuel
Sold bv Edwards
Charley Burns came in from Beut
trice last Friday, returning Tuesday.
He will work in the nursery at that
place this spring.
Postmaster II H. Taylor and Col.
Joe Harper of Shubert drove up to
Nemaha Wednesday to attend the
funeral of D. H. Clark.
Remember, we will take your subs
scription for any newspaper published
anywhere in the United States and can
usually save you money.
Louie Kerker has been assisting In
Gilbert: McOandleM' store for a few
days while A, B, MeCandless has beep
looking after his corn shelling.
March came in like the proverbial
lamb. We hope the lion was frozen
up in the recent cold weather and will
not be able to get out again this spring.
N. B. Catlin and family moved into
Mrs, Gilbert's bouse in the south part
of town Saturday. We are glad to wel
come Mr. Catlin as a cltizea of Nenm
ha.
Miss Minnie May went to Lincoln
Thursday or last week and bougut a
good stoek of millinery goods for J. H.
Vanderslice. She returned holme
Tuesday.
Carl E. Sanders, teacher of the
Champion school visited the Nemaha
schools Wednesday. Co. Supt. Car
rington taught the school that day at
Champion.
Foi Sale A good 40-acre farm, 28
acres in young orebard just beginning
to bear; good 5 room house, well, etc.
Price f250e. Good terms. Apply at
this .office.
The passenger train from the north
was delayed about an boor Tuesday
morning by the ice being pushed up
lover the track between Peru and
Brownvllle.
Postmaster Sanders was able to ge
down town Tuesday for the Qrst time
in two weeks. He is fast gaining
strength and expects t be alright In
few days. Hut he doesn't want any
more grip this winter. One siege is
enough to satisfy him for at least
year.
Married At tho court bouse in Au
burn, Friday, Fob. 24, 1005, by J,
McCarty, county judge, Mr Floyd
Anderson and Mrs. Flora Z. Anderson
The Advertiser extends heartiest con
gratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Anderson
and wishes them a long and happy
married life,
Thos. L. Fisher and wife came to
Nemaha Tuesday and are visiting
few days with A. B. ,Kinton. Mr
Fisher is preparing to go to farming
on one of his father's farms, where the
Collin boys have been living tho past
year north of V. P. Peabody'a f urro .
Mr. Fisher has boon in a drug store at
Pueblo, Colo., for some time.
Tin's tay SartlsftrtoryNJtn6c
city or country, hotels or public Instltutteaa.
and repairs. They show it.
fc Bradford Lbr. Co.
OAJaVD OF THAKX8
To the many friends who were so
kind, thoughtful and helpful to us in
our sorrow, and in caring for our be-
oved husband and father, D, H. Clark,
we desire to return our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude.
Mrs. Maud Clark
and ohildrxn.
Mrs. Conner of Auburn and. Mrs.
Clark, ber sister, who have been visit
ing their brothers, Jacob and Philip
Shuck, for about two weeks, returned
to Auburn Monday.
DR. G. M. ANDREWS
Medical and Surgical
Diseases of Women
Stella - - . Xrtraika
PETER IfERKER.
Dialer J n
I,
Highest market price paid for flidos.
ard, Tallow, eto,
ITU IX HAWXBY
ATTORNEYS
IjAW,lRKAIi JEBTATE, COLLECTIONS
Offices over Poatoffloe BaUdlng-
Prauk Meal'a old stand,
at
AUBURN,
NEBRASKA
KNAPP & SON
Proprietors of taa
Livery & Feed Stable
1
Gcod Dray in connection with Liver?
Satiafactioa guara&Uei
J. E3. Crother
in the-
PARIS BUILDING
Shoe Eepairing
Harness Repairing
Hand Made Harness a Specialty
WESLEY H. CLARK
Dealer.ln
Windmills and Pumps,
Tanks, Pipes,tetc,
ALL WORK GUARANTEES
Pboue calls auBweredtpromptly.
NEiIAIIA. NEBR,
