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VOLUME XL VI
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, Jflol.
DUMBER 20
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GILBERT & Bra
Best and cheapest lino of
UNDEEWEAB
on tho market
See our variety and got our prices on
HATS AND CAPS
before, buying
The Big K Brand of
can't bo beat for the money
A splendid lino of
OUTING FLANNELS
at right prices
Prints, 5 to 6c Ginghams, 7 to 10c
A good lino of
Woolen Dress Goods
Shoes and Rubber Cxoocls
Wo have given special attention to this lino and can gtvo you as good
goods for your money as you can got anywoere
Victor, the best northern spring wheat flour, $1.10 per sack
The beat high patent fall wheat Hour, SI. 00 per sack
Best granulated Sugar, 17 pounds for $1$
Everything in tho Grocery
t A car load of Minnesota Potatoes just in
k
"! tarn .iMil n .1 1 k ... F
VAU1IU lli uuu anu uo iui
Oar load of Michigan Salt just in ,
SILBEBT & IT-CANDLE
Local News
The medicine show is in town.
Sea Hill & Keeling for fire insurance
Miss RoseSeabury went to Bracken
Monday.
Dr. V. I. Seymour, No. 1110 0 at. ,
Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Eva Able went to Peru Tues.
day afternoon.
The Advertiser and the Chicago In
tor Ocean for Sl.40
The Brownville ltoma may be found
on tho fourth page.
See W. W. Harris of South Auburn
for Clothing and Dry Goods.
J. II. Seld has recently added some
fine bogs to his Poland China herd,
Mrs. Alice A. Minick, of Brown
ville, wfis a Nemaha visitor Monday.
Meat cutters of all kinds and prices
at Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
Elmer Brimble carao down from
Lincoln Tuesday to cast his first vote.
The Advertiser and the St. Louis
Globe Democrat both ono year for
only $1.75.
John S. Stevenson may well feel
proud of the vote he received in Nomas
hu precinct.
A big stock of scoop end gates just
received by tho Edwards & Bradford
Lumber Co.
Mrs. Carson, of Mound City, Mo.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Bum
baugh, this week.
Dr. Harlan, oestoopath, graduate of
A. T. Still school, Ollico in Auburn.
UonBultation free, o-7
Frank Gulp arrived in Nemaha Fris
day of last week on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. Crim.'und Nemaha friends.
A. F. Walsh came down from Linn
coin tho latter part of last week und is
visiting his wife and Nemaha friends.
COAL
COAL
Both hard and soft coal for salo by
the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
MBL
Overalls and Jackets
at bed rock prices $
. .
Line at bed rock prices
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Call on us for job work.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Shubert, of
Bracken, gave us a pleasant call Thurs
day aftornoon.
Fer best assortment of Dry Goods
and Shoes go to the Daylight Store of
South Auburn W. W. Harris prop'r.
Jos. Owens and family, of Wymore,
who have been visiting Nemaha friends
for a week or two, returned homo
Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Minick and Cyrus wont
to Arcadia. Nebr., Wednesday, to visit
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Maud
Monteitb.
Those having trouble with their
eyes, ears, nose and throat should cons
suit the noted Dr. Seymour, No. 11 10
K street, Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Eva Able, milliner and dress
maker. All kinds of dressmaking done
promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
Latest styles millinery. Low prices.
Mrs. Ben Parker, Cliauncey, Harry
and Flossie, of Auburn, visited their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca
Berger, and the editor'. family from
Saturday until Monday.
The Peru Pointer has been enlarged
from a four column quarto to a five
column quarto. We congratulate Bro.
Bishop and tne citizens of Peru on this
evidence of prosperity,
A. J. Connett, of Otoe, Woodbury
county, Iowa, gavo ub u pleasant call
Wednesday in company with his brother-in-law,
T. J. Rurabaugh. Mr. Con
nett would like to buy a farm near Ne-
maha but thinks the price of land is
rather high.
Miss Garnet Merle Iliatt arrived at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Hiatt Wednesday aftornoon. Pearl
and Llllie say they have tho sweetest
little slater, und John feels prouder
than if he had been elected to the best
ofllce in Nemaha county.
C. J. Canon, candidate for county
clerk, was the only fusionist elected in
Johnson county. Mr. Canon's wife,
formerly Miss Nina Moore, is well
known to most of our citizens, having
w vcu uuro many years uunug uer cuiiat
hood and young womanhood.
IsS
Andrew Aynes has moved Into the
Minick hall and the back room and up
htalis heretofore occupied by Mrs. J3.
A. Minick. He could not get a house
in Nemaha and had to go into the hull
or board if he remained In Nemaha.
My stock of furniture and stoves Is
cmpli'to. If you are needing anything
in mv lino, give mo n call and 1 will
fl9suro you fair treatment.
J. W. AltMsTnONO,
South Auburn, Neb.
Tho first quarterly conferoncofor the
Brownville, Nemaha and Bethol Metli
odist churches was held at Brownvillo
Friday of hint week. Presiding Elder
J S. W. Dean was present. Rev. D.
B. Lake's salary was lixod at 3700 and
parsonage. No chango was made In
thoeorvicea. Those present from Ne
maha wore Mrs. F. L. Woodward, Mrs.
It. I. Blown and W, W. Saudera.
If you wnnt.a Btovo that will burn
hard coal, soft coal, wood and cobs and
get you tho the most heat out of the
fuel, get the Beck with Round Oak.
This move I have sold for the last ton
years and can assure you entire satis
faction. Do not fail to call and see
them. J. W. AitMSTitoxa,
South Auburn, Neb.
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IEXCLUSIVE
$ ic - K - )( - K - - K - K - K - K - c - K - K
Road It In His Newspaper.
George Schaub, a well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is
a constant reader of the Dayton Volks
zeitung. Ho knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best in its
columns, and when ho saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm udvertised therein
for lamo back, he did not hesitate in
buying a bottle of it for his wife, who
for eight weeks had suffered with tho
most terrible pains in her back and
could get no relief. He Bays: "After
using the Pain Balm for a few days my
wife said to me, I feel as though born
anew,' and before using the entire con
tents of the bottle tho unbearable pains
had entirely vanished and she could
again take up her household duties."
He is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear of her
wonderful recovery. This valuable
liniment is for salo by W W Keeling.
Call in and see ub if you want to
subscribe for any paper published 'n
the United States.
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I9 Urn.
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HAS READY FOR INSPECTION
Nesvi Rfill eindl WSrater TVlilflineiry
PRICES, AS USUAL, THE LOWEST
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DEHORNING
John Flack has bought dehorning
clippers and fitted up a chuto and is
now prepared to dehorn any nu.nber of
cattlo on short notice. He has tho
chute on wheels, bo he can take it
right with him. Give him a trial if
you want any dehorning dono. Satis
faction guaranteed.
Llllie Clurk was four years old
Wednesday und waB given a party at
the residence of her grandmother, Mrs.
J. B. Hoover, to appropriately celo
brate that event. Tho little folks had
a splendid time Those present were
Helen Gilbert, Ruth Keeling, Fay and
Pearl Chambers, Gleudyn Crother.Gop
trudo, Gilbert and Genevievo McGand
less, Grace and Linn Jarvis and Marie
Woodward.
Old papers for Bale at this ofilce.
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CASH STORE
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Bravo Man Fall
Victims to Btomaoh, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women, and
all fool the roBult in loss of appetite,
poisonB in the bjocu, backache, ner
vousness, headache and tired, lintness
run-down feeling. But there's oo
need to feci liko that. S. W. Gardi
nefl of Idaville, Ind., savB: "Electric
Bittors aro just the tiling for a man
when he don't care whether ho lives
or dies. It gave me now strength
and appetite. I can now oat anything
and have a new lease on life." Only
CO cants at Keeling's drue Btoro.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Koon Cloar Brain
Your best feelings, your Bocial posi
tion or business success depend large
ly on the perfect action of your Stom
uoh and Liver. DrlKing's Now Life
Pills give increased strength, a keen
clear brain, high ambition. A 25c box
will make you feel like a new being.
Sold by Keeling tho druggist.
TliA Arlvorf lunr find St. r.ntlln Dlnhn
J Democrat both one year for 31.75
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The Vote in Nemaha
Precinct
The election In Nemaha was very
quiet and the veto polled was tho light
est In many years, only 201 votes being
cast. Seymour Howo, Walter II ml lock
autl F. M. Anderson rero tho judges
and W.W.Sanders and John W. Ilawx
by clerks of election.
The following is the vote cast, the
uamoof tho republican candidate corns
lug first, thou the fusion candidate and
last the socialist:
For associate justico of the supremo
court Sedgwick 110; Hollonbeck 77;
Randolph 2; Clark (pro) 1. Sedgwick's
plurality 33.
ItegentB-Ernst 103; Calkins (101;
Hawxby 04; Bayston 82; Wllklo 2;
Scram 2; Walker (pro) V.
Treasurer Kupor 101 ; Codington 03 ; -Keith
2. Kuper'a plurality 8.
Clork Hackor 108; Snow 07. Hack
er's majority 11.
3heriff Lawrenco 110; Burger 80;
Rebuck 2, Lawrence's plurality 30.
Judge Noal 124; Oliver 71. Noal'a
majority 53.
Clerk of district court Reverldga
113; Davies 78; Starr 1, Rovorldgo's
plurality 85.
County commissioner Mclnlnch 83;
Stevenson 113; Hartzel2. Stevenson's
plurality 30.
County superintendent Carringlon
104 ; Parrlot 00. Carriugton's majority
14.
Surveyor Parker 114; Gilbert 77;
Young 4. Parktr'a plurality 37."
Coroner- -Lutgen 107; Opperman 80;
Clark 8. Lutgcn's plurality 27
Assessor Frank Titua 116; Scott
Argabright 78. Titus' mujority 37.
JustlcpB of the poace D T Smiley
103 ; SO Lawrence 122 ; Jake Shuck 14.
Conatubles F W Flack 110; John
Minick 110.
Ovorseor of highwaya District 82
John M Clark 39; Enoch Hanellno 22.
Clark's majority 8.
District 83 It T Devorss 10; George
Dye 11. Devorss' majority G.
District 84 WT Russell 22; George '
Cooub 20. Coons' majority 4.
A. representative of The Press wan
in Nemaha recently and there saw the
.most wondorful collection of canes
probably in existence. The exhibit
belongs to Burl Hoover, an old and re
spected pioneer merchant at that place.
The sticks were all made and finished
by Mr. Hoover, many of them being of
beautiful and unique pattern, and all
of the wood was cut and seasoned by
him, the work covering a period of
thirty years! The most remarkable
part of the collection lies in the fact
that nothing but native Nebraska wood
has heon used and there are aoventy-.
two varieties. He has one cane inlaid
witli all the different kinds of wood,
for which ho has been offered 9125.
Tho whole exhibit Btands on a platform
of unique design, also of Mr. Hoover's
own make, in the center of which
stands still another evidence of his
genius, in the shape of a large chair.
Mr. noover aayB it will take several
years yet to finish the work. It is
worth going miles to Bee, Stella Preds,
Dr. I. O. Sutton, Henry Williams,
Frank Shubert, W. W. James, and two
or three others from Shubert attended
Masonic lodge at Nemaha Thursduy
night and assisted in conferring the
degree of Master Mason on Frank L.
Woodward.
A Weekly Agricultural Journal
One Year Free.
To all subscribers who pay one year
in advance wo will send for ono year
the Northwestern Agriculturalist, an
excellent farm journal published, at
Minneapolis, Minn. Call in and get a
sample copy.
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