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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1906)
VOLUME L NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, IHOG NUMBER 38 The Postoffice News Stand an c ook Store Httsdsomo funcy statipnory, a full lino of plain stationery, tablets, pons, pencils, ink, erasers, otc. Books, Veigei2siiies, Post Cards A good assortment. "We carry latest magazines, papers, etc. Your Patronage Solicited Local iSTews Muga.lnos on sale at tlio postofllco. Dr Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn. Maps of Nebraska on sale at tlio postollice. Perforated postofllco. pencil tublets at tlio A lot of new books just, received uL the poatollice. Biggest variety of tablets in Nemaha at tlio poatollice Emery 0. Howe came in fioni Yuma Colorado, Friday. Tiie meetings Hi the Christian church will cloae Sunday night. Heat photos in southeastern Nebr. at Criley's. So. Auburn. For the largest pencil tablet in the county call at the postollice. The Sunday St. Louis Globe Demon crat is on sale at the postoilice. You can get a ureal big pile of old papers for a uickle at the postollice. Mrs. Nellie Ho wen is able to be out again after a sickness of a week jr so Nice lino of school tablets ai d com position books at the postollice news stand. Woodward & Allen tilled their ice bouse with good ice the latter part of last week. The meetings at the Christian church will continue the remainder of the week at least. Miss Grace Peabody is now clerk in the postollice as well as angel in the Advertiser olllce Now is the time to buy heatiim stoves. Sold at cot by the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. Will F. Sanders came in from De Witt last Friday and visited his father aud friends until Monday. Hard coal and soft coal several grades various prices for "ale by the Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. J. W. Smith lias moved in the brick liouso he, recently traded his Missouri larm for, built last summer by C A. Curtis. Claud Maxwell came in from Beat, rice Saturday, as he was not well, and had mother doctor him up lie went back Tuesday. Miss Minnie Owens of Wymore, who has been visiting relatives in Nemaha and vicinity for Beveral weeks, re turned home Monday Ralph Ititchey of Brownvillo was a Nemaha visitor Monday. He came down to look after the shelving of the Paris building Mr. Hitchey expects to move down as soon as tho building is ready. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Curtis went over to Howe last week to visit relatives. Mrs. Curtis was in Nemaha Monday nnd aaid they expectsd to start for their new home near Crittenden, Mo on Wednesday. WANTED-Diatrict Managers to po3t Bigns, advertise and distribute samples. Salary 118.00 wrokly, $3.00 per day for expenses. State ago and present employment. Ideal Shear Co., 39 Randolph St., Chicugo. Earle Gilbert ib tilling his ico house with good ice. New stock of line candies just re ceived at the posintlioe. Remember the laugliNpioducIng 10 minuto s)jnum at the opera house Saturday evening, W. II. Barker can now furnish the people willi never slip horseshoes--something that has never before been nndled here. Try them. Stoves hard coal stoves soft coal stoves wood stoves heating stoves cook stoves ranges all kind of stoves for sale by the Edward & Bradford Lumber Co. Having bought a good loom, I am now prepared to do all kinds of carpet and rug weaving. Hit and miss, 10 cents per yard; stripe, 15 cents. Mas. Ciias. Claim;. If you can't laugh don't come out Saturday night The Beatrice Creamery Co. will pay 23 cents per pound of butter fat for hand separator cream, delivered in Ne maha. Separators sold on easy terms. H. 12. BuciiKit, Agent. L, L. Jones came homo from Lincoln Sunday where lie had been under the care of an eye specialist. He is feeling much better than when he went, and believes that he has a permanent cure Shubert Citizen. Picture Frames The Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. have received a good lino of picture moulding and are now prepared to make picture frames of any size Take your pictures there and have them framed. Mrs. Tlno. Hill let the contract for her brick building Thursday of last week and on Friday work wad com menced digging trendies for the foundation. Joe Bunger has the con tract for the building. J. M. West will furnish tlio brick and do the brick work. Tho building will bo u brick 20x40 feet (Bring along a belt and bo careful Saturday night. An Appeal Wo nave been to considerable expense lately and need money ver much If each of our delinquent subscribers would pay up it would put us on easy street. We ask each one who is owing on subscription to con-, aider that this means him or her, and trust the response will be immediate. Help us out. Mrs Elmer K Allen has started out with a subscription paper to raise money to build a parsonage for the Methodist minister. Tho church owns the lot north of the church, on the corner, and the paraonage will bo built there. They expect to build a house costing about $1,000. It tlio parsonage i built we will have the pastor live here after the next annual.conforenco in September. The Valentino social, givon by the Junior League at the Minick ball Saturday night was a s.iccess in every way. The receipts wore S25.0-1 and after all expenses were paid they had $19.1-4 left Of this amount they paid S10 on the pastor's salary and the remainder will bo paid on the building fund for the parsonage. Oysters wero served at the social aud candy, popcorn nnd valentines sold. Fun, Humor, Tragedy, Wit & Laughter To-morrow Evening Opera House prof. Mcdonald Music, instrumental and vocal. Wo have a big assortment of futnW tine that we are Helling at reasonable pricep. Special prices made for housekeeping outfits. Try us Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. Early Tuesday taunting it began to rain. This afterward turned to snow as the weather grew colder, and before noon the ground was frozen. A hard wind blew the remainder of the dey, and it grew steadily colder, but hood stopped snowing It now looks like we would have a little winter weather Popular readinga and sketches Sat unlay evening at, the opera liouse.. Tho following officers of the Itoyal Highlanders were installed Monday night: Illustrious Protector Mrs . Noma Howe. Chief Counselor liarlo Stenteville. Worthy Evangel V XV, Sanders. Secretaiy Mth Lillian M Allen. PaM Illustrious Protector E A. Howe. Manager Chas Howe. F. L. Woodward bus bought part ol the ding a lock of Dr Keeling and will put in a good stock of drugs and drug sundries as soon ns arrangements can bo made. A iuiateied pharmacist will be engaged aud a llrst class drug store will be conducted. Dr. Kenling will keep patent medicines and the kind of ding siock that does not require a registered pharmacist to sell and will add a stock of notions and perhaps nut in a feed store, Photos by night an optimist Saturday Marshall Webb some time ago brought suit iigainst Mrs. It.jKina Wheeler fo- dinniiges on account of defective title on the property owned by Mr. Webb in Nemaha, which ho bought ot Mrs Wheeler. Four or live yearB ago Mrs, Wheeler bought three lots of rs. Carso that wero formerly owned by Heniy Carse, des ceased. As v v m Carne, who is an adopted child, was not of age. the title was defective, Mrs. Wheeler built a houso on the lots and afterward sold the property to M. Webb, giving a warranty deed When the latter found the title was defective lie brought suit for damages. Lust week the case was tried before Judge Baper and Mr. Webb whs awarded SU00 damages. It is likely the case will be appealed. John Shook, one of tiie oldest and best known ciiens of the city had a narrow escape from death Monday afternoon. He was engaged in hitching a team of bronchos. One of the animals was rather restless and did not stand to suit him. He hit the animal rather sharply with one of the lines aud the the animal, rareil up and struck at him in a vicious manner with its fore feet. Ono of the horse's hoofs came in contact with his skull back of the our with such force as to knock him to the ground. Mr, Shook was picked up and taken into tho house. It was at tlrst thought that his injuries were of a dangerous charncter, aud his son, Dr Shook, of Shubort, was sent for An examin ation showed that he had sustained a slight fracture of the skull and a scalp wound about six inches long. The hit tor was sowed up and the victim of tho accident is resting as easy as his injuries will permit.- Herald. ' CUT PRICE SALE I have removed my stock of Millinery, otc, to my homo r.rd am soiling all Millinery, Notions, Ribbons, etc., PilT IND BELOW COST Come soon for Bargains Mrs. Theodore Hill Last week much rumor and specula. Hon was rife, owing to the arrest by Sheriff Hohra of Beveral men, Home of whom are quite well known in this -ection of the state. The llrst arrest of tho series was that of Chits. Heed, proprietor of a bowling allej in Auburn, on Jan :!(, as was also that of his brother Orpha Heed who runs a cigar storo in Tal mage, whom Mr. Bolus brought at once to Auburn. Tho next day the olllcors arrested Fred (5. Hawxby. of the law linn of Stull & Hawxby of thin city. On Feb iid he arrested at Fulls City, Jan. L Candy, or Dr. Gaudy, as he Is now familiarly known, who resides at Humboldt. Mr. Hawxby was interviewed In ich gard to the affair, and in tlio course of his remaiks said : "The unpleasant affair br- light about the prosecution of J. L. Candy and other, is baaed upon story of the transient who has registered under the name of Frank Fit, also that of Frank Fischer. His connection witli the matter is as follows: "He came to our olllce with ono of the Heeds early In January and volun teered to obtain information which might become valuable for tho purpose of impeaching a witness on the other Hide of an impottant case, In whlol. our firm had been commltcd merely by the cliiwl attorney at Fulls City. "It did not lake, this lit in long to arrive at the conclusion that tills man Fisher was too anxious to do some thii.'g and wiib a dangerous man. He came to the olllce and told us that be had an interview with a gentleman who had testified in the case before, and that t:iu said witness bad a siate iiHMit which would impeach him He talked so glib'y and so much that both JudgoStil ii d I weio disgusted with him and told him that his lnlormalion probably was immaterial and would not be valuable as evidence, but that we would submit it to Mr. Ed Fallout), the chief attorney for Dr. Candy, anil if they wanted him as a witness he would bo notilied. Ho never was notilltMi by this linn that ho would be needed, and he stayed around a week or ten days longer, borrowing and begging money of everybody he could, and dually became angry because we refused to secognizo him as a witness in this case aud would have nothing to do with hiln, aud he went and told an. inllammablo story to the prosecutor which line brought on tills scandalous affair. Ho boldly represented himself to us as an ex-priest who had been lecturing through tho country and now lie represents himself to bo a royal Catholic Ho has been drinking and dissipating around this town for three or four weeks and I deploiethe fact bis story should cause tho prosecutor to connect mo with the affair. I am sure when the evidence is taken in the case to bo tried against tho Ueed boys later that my name will be cleared of all suspicion in this matter. It is suiiicient to Bay that as soon as I had a .chance to make a statement to the bar, a commiiteo was appointed which immediateiy struck my name from the complaint as a defendent." Hepub licau. Domestic Troubles Ills exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can bo lessened by having Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relievo you but cure. 2."jc, at Keollng's drug storo. If you want a good book at n low pi ice, call at the postofllco. A patent was granted last week to Floyd Anderson of Nemaha precinct on a now departure of a now cultivator shoo. With'tho old style shoo, a bolt waa used, which fastened with a thumb nut. Alter some tlmo this nut would become rusty and stick and on ttylng to force It with a wrench, a farmer would usually break the ilunges off, thus leaving it round in which shape it almost requited a cold chiuel to start it. The new invention consists or a spring holder attached to the shoe in such a manner that when the shoe is raised a spring automatically clamps the pin which holds the wheel frame to tho arch. Oti desiring to move tho cultivator from one Held to another, or along a road, the shoe Is lowered by simply releasing the spring which frees it from the pin It is held se curely In Its place by a bolt operating in a diagonal slot . Mr. Anderson's patent covors tho now Idea in tho shoe holder, as well nsinti" design and use of tho hold iik' (tin . Tho drawings wero made by Mr. Clias. Anderson of this city am) the patent was granted only six wefka after application, which is a remark ably short time. Republican. SnumcuT, Neb., Feb. 10 Tho des clamatory recital held here under the auspices of the Shubort high school, I'rofeHsor McDonald, wero attended by one of tho largest audiences that ever fHled tho opera house. MIbs Edith Hill of Shubort can led off first honoiH in the debate, and Miss Donna Albin second, out of a class of eight contests nuts. Tho question was: "Unsolved, That trusts are a beuellt to the United States." Elmer Berg, an eighth grade pupil, took ill Ht prize in the silver medal re cital and Miss Gladys Taylor second ProfusBor Delell of the state not tnal, Professor Beeves ol Cottier university, and Miss Lillian Neoly of Fillmore, Mo., were the judges. Profeflsor Del.dl made a hit with his lecture.entltled "The Philosophy ofTptn Sawyer as applied to Everyday Life." Mr. Del.ell is one of the instructor sat Peru and has many friends tnroughout the slate. IF YOU WANT Good 33i-eaxl THY A SACK' OF Golden Rod Flour High patent. Every Back guaranteed to givo full satisfaction in every respect or money refunded. Always the same. No bettor Hour made. If you want a cheaper flour you can not do better than to buy the Red Seeil a straight grado flour. It has no superior in a grado flour. Many prefer it to a high patent. For a still cheaper flour try tho Gold Leaf It is a good flour of that grade. These grades are manufactured by Jamonon & Son, Stella, Nebr., and are on sale at the store of J. H.Vanderslice NEMAHA, NEB It. If you buy a sack of either of these grades and It is not just as represented, take It back and your money will be returned. Mi