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VOLUME XL1X
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1904
NUMBER 14
Local News
See M T Hill. for Are Insurance.
Harry Hoover Is od the sick list.
John Vanderslico ia sick with raal
aria.
Republican pt injuries Soturday of
this week.
Leo Smolaer is a new subscriber to
Tho Advertiser.
Mrs. W. Hadlock has been very sick
for several days.
Miss Nellio Morton returned to Au
burn Wednesday.
R. V. Muir of Brownvlllo was a Nes
raaha visitor Tuesday.
F.G. Hawxby came in from Au
burn Tuesday afternoon.
E. S. McCandless !ua bought Mrs.
J. B. Hoover's property.
E. S. 'McCandless returned to Thur
man, Iowa, last Saturday.
A car load of peaches were shipped
from Nemaha last Saturday.
White pine siding 320 per thousand.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.
J. D Drumm brought in some fine
specimens of yellow corn a few days
ago.
Mrs. J D. Rainey came in from
Auburn Monday, returning Wednes
day.
Albert Sampson and J. T. Watton
started for Chase county, Nebr., Tues-
day.
Street Commissioner Burns is hav
ing some good work done on the
streets this week.
Mrs. Ann Maxwell and Mrs. Mary
Titus went to Syracuse last FHday'ou
a visit to relatives.
Rev. M. S. Foutcb preached bis
farewell sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday night.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F.
Gillespie, Friday night, Sept. 16, 1004,
a son, weighing ten pounds.
Mrs. Earle Gilbert started for Mera
mac, Oklahoma, Monday, to visit rotas
Uvea for a week or ten days.
Rev. M. 8. Foutcb went to Beatrice
Tuesday to attend the annual confer
once of the Methodist church.
Harry Hoover and Dtok Chambers
shipped a car and a half of bogs and
a half car of sheep Monday night.
Peaches have been selling for 20
cents a bushel delivered. They are
seedlings, small but of good flavor.
Miss Lizzie Thorn went to Brookb
lyn, Iowa, Thursday of last, week to
visit her slater, Mrs. W. S. O'Harra.
S E. Rentfow is now at Litchfield,
Nebr., working with abridge gang
building bridges for Shprman county.
The B.C. Morton property will bo
sold at Bberiff sale October 25, to satis
fy a mechanic's lien held by Joe Bun
gor.
P. G. Swan has moved on the Jim
Drain farm, north of the poor farm,
now owned by the John Maxwell es
tate.
C. P. Barker haa moved into the
property he recently bought of M. W.
Knapp, and is now a citizen of Nem
aha.
Charley Brown of Pawnee City res
turned home Wednesday after a few
days' visit with his cousin, Curtis
Brown.
Norman Mead has been enjoying a
visit from his mother for the past two
or three weeks. Mrs. Mead lives in
Indiana.
Old papers for sale at this office.
M. W. Knapp has moved in tho
houso bo recently bought of Enrle GIN
bert north of Mrs. Hill's inilliuory
storo.
Everybody seems to havo poaches
this year and yet last winter wo heard
repeatedly that the peaches wore
killed.
James Hiatt went to Nebraska City
Saturday, returning Monday. While
there he preached three times to a
good crowd.
White pine four inch strips for corn
cribs, hog or any other kind of lots
$20 per thousand at Edwarda & Brad
ford Lumber Co.
Monday was the warmest day we
have had for some time, and Tuesday I
was about cue coldest.
A fire was
necessary for comfort.
Mr, and Mrs. I. W. Brown returned
to Pawnee City Tuesday, and Mrs
R. I. Brown went with them to visit
awhile. They drove through.
The bank of Nemaha has juat re
ceived an adding machine. This
saves a great deal of work and at the
same time accuracy is insured.
Wells Wbitten, a former resident of
Nemaha, but who baa lived in Lincoln
for the past three years, is viaitiug in
Nemaha and vicinily this week.
Mrs. H. T. Minick fell down the
cellar steps a few days ago while car
rying a jar of cream. She hurt her
side and probably cracked a rib.
M. T. Hill evidently wants people to
understand that bis drug store is demi
ocratic headquarters, judging from the
sign be has in front of tbe store.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Allen re
turned from St. Louis Saturday event
ing. They report having a One time
and feel well repaid for their trip.
By getting tbe wrong figure The Ad
vertiser said last week that Dr.
Hutchison would be here "Tuesday,
Sept. 17 " It should read Sept. 27.
J. H. Vandersilce has built a coal.
shed in the rear of his warehouse and,
will rarr m nnnnlw nf nl thia InF
He received a carload of ooal Monday.
John M. Clark returned from Smith
county, Kansas, Wednesday morning,
bringing with him 05 head of two
year old steers which he will feed this
winter.
A full and complete stock of lumber
of all kinds. We have an especial nice
stock of white (pine drop siding and
ship lap. Come and see us. Ed
wards A Bradford.
Haw'a hit
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh tuat cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, have known P. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
porfoctly honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations mado by his Arm.
WALIHNQ, KlUHAN & MATIVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally,
acting dbroctly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces of tho system, Testimonials sent
freo. Price 76 conts per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Tuko Hill's Family Fills for constipation.
WANTED
5,000 to 10,000 bushels of small seed,
ling peuches, for which highest ensh
price will be paid.
OTOE PRESERVING CO.,
Nebraska City, Nebr.
FOR BALE ON SIX MONTHS TIME
05 head of One fat steers ready for
tbe feed lot.
One 2 year old mule, weight 1000 lbs.
One yearling mule, weight 700 lbs.
One three year old colt, weight IU00
lbs.
The above stock is in Qne condition
and of tho best quality.
Jno. S. Stull, Auburn, Neb.
If you want lire insurance, either
in old line or mutual companies, call
on W. W. Sanders.
At 'l p. m. Monday tho thermometer
at tho depot was 03 degiees abovo
zero. At tho Bame hour Tuesday it
stood at 00 dogrees a drop of 85 de
grees in 24 hours.
The long seat between tho postofiice
and bank has boon established as polls
tical headquarters fos Nemaha. "No
one barred." By order of the presi
dent, Joo Littrell.
W. W. Relf, wifo and baby arrived
here Monday, driving through from
Franklin county, Kansas, whore they
are now living. Mr. Rolf has 220
acres of fine land.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Brown and son
of Pawnee county, Nebr., arrived in
Nemaha Saturday on a visit to R. I,
Rrmsn
and family. Tho Messrs.
Brown are brothers.
The republican primaries for Ne-
maha precluct will -bo held at the Ads
vertisor office Saturday of this week,
opening at 4 o'clook. Tho precinct
ticket will be nominated at this time.
Miss Maye Gaitber wont to York,
Nebr., Tuesday to attend a wedding
of a friend. She received a special ins
vitation to be present and play the
wedding march. She may stay in
York for some time.
Marshall Webb's dog "Rowdy" died
suddenly last Friday forenoon, lie
was probably poisoned. Marshall
thought a great deal of the dog, and as
he was harmless It seems Btrange that
any one would poison him.
J. G. Keealing of Bristol, Tennes
see, started for home Tuesday after
noon, after a few days' visit with bis
sons, J. E. and Charley Keealing,
Mr. Keealing is pleased vjj'.h Nebraska
and is thinking of mcl,c out here.
The dog poisoner is getting in his
work in Nemaha and. several dogs
have been poisoned. If only the
worthless curs were killed it would be
a good thing, but it seems that it Is
usually the best dogs that get the poN
sen.
Nemaha has been made a regular)
COtttlng Station for all traiBS. For
some time the west freight bas been
taking coal here, and occasionally
other trains, but. by a recent order
this bas been made a regular coaling
station.
R. D. Waterman, living in the south
west part of town, met with an acci
dent Tuesday. He fell from tbe fence
on bis premises and severely injured
bis hip. His body was badly bruiBed,
and be is laid up because of the misi
hap. Auburn Herald.
J. H. Seid got more than his share
of premiums at tbe county fair. He
carried off sixteen first premiums
and a number of second premiums
We will publish list of them next
week, as Henry did not have time to
give them to us this week.
Mrs. Helen Snyder, sister of Mrs
Alice A. Minick of Brownville, left a
few days ago for her home in New
York state, after a pleasant visit of
two or three weeks. Mrs. Snyder res
quests us to thank the people who
have made her visit bo pleasant.
Make arrangement to have your eyes
properly Qtted with glasses by Dr.
Hutchinson who will make bis next
regular visit to Nemaha on Tuesday,
September 27. Examination free.
Work guaranteed.
D. F. Hutchison.
Although the Missouri river, where
there is plenty of sand, is close to Nen
maha, yet the contractor for tbe Pea
body residence had to ship sand in
from Louisville. Nebr. It so haps
pened that when sand was wanted the
road to tbe sand bank was impassable
on account of frequent rains. The
sand cost 16 and the freight was $31.
It would pay some one to haul up a
lot of sand, to have for emergencies,
and wo understand Ed Knapp is going
to do this.
HAS
New and Beautiful Millinery
At the Store for Bargains
Call and See Them
Fred Anderson, for some tlmo past a
lineman for the Auburn Telophone
company, will loavo Monday for BolIo-
vue, where ho will attend school the
coming year. Auburn Herald,
Shubort will have a great two day 'a
picnic, carnival and street fair com
bined on Thursday and Friday of next
week. The flrat day will be fraternity
day and tho next day political day.
Good speakers and other attractions
have been engaged.
J. D. Drumm fared well at the
county fair, carrying off ton premiums.
He got 11 rat on breeding pen of Amorls
can poultry, Qrst on white Plymouth
Rook fowls, first on whlto Plymouth
Rock chicks, flrat on Buff Cochin chicks,
Qrst on yellow corn, Urst on tomatoes,
drat on peanuts, flrat on Prize Taker
onions, socond on Red Weathersiield
onions, second on display of potatoes.
Snakes in cabbage are getting to bo a
common tiling. Air. jonn Leiana,
while making kraut last Monday,
found two snakes in one cabbage hoad,
located near the heart and coiled up In
a knot.' They bad a bead like the corns
mon snake and were the size of a num-
bar8tnsead. Ono of them was about
twejvo Inches long. Mr. Leland has
tbe snakes in a bottle and anyone with
ing to see them may do so. Rockport
(Mo.) Mail.
An enthusiastic meeting of enthusl-
astic teacbera was. held at the school
bouse last "Saturday evening and a
reading circle for tbe coning winter
was organized. The purpose of the
meetings is for the mutual benefit of
tbe teachers of Nemaha and vioinlty
and all others intesested in the betters
ment of our schools.
C. E. Sanders was chosen manager
andMlsB Stella Wasbburn secretary.
The next meeting is announced for
Saturday evening, Oct. 1, at tbe school
house, when a short program will be
given and the flrat two chapters of
"Common Sense Didactics" by Henry
Sabln will be discussed.
Teachers and all others interested
are cordially invited to be present.
We received a very pleasant call
Monday from Mr.E.Lyanna, one at tbe
wealthiest land owners living ear
Prairie Union . Mr. Lyaana although
73 years of , age is still hale and hearty
and no one would take him to be so
old. Mri Lyanna is an old time print
er and in bis younger days bad quite a
varied experience in this state. In
the year 1804, tbe first paper in Neb
raska called "Tho Nebraskan," was
published at Omaha, then a little vil
lago about tbe size of Sbubert. Mr.
Lvanna sot the type for tbe first issue
of tbe paper and Btaid with the paper
for some timo. Then he came to Neb
raska City and helped Thos. Morton
on the first paper printed thore, stay
ing until the Press was upon ita feet.
Sometime later, Gov. Furnas, then a
yonng man, became deairous of news
paper experience, established the Ad
vertiser, the first paper printed in
Brownville, and of course Mr Lyanna
was secured as the typographical ar
tist to set the first typo on the same
and place it upon ita feet. There he
staid for quite awhile, only quiting to
become a farmer. Mr Lyanna is a
genial, sociable old gentleman and in
conversation often rocalls tho timo
when he was only a printer boy on the
desert side of the Missouri river.
Shubert Citizen.
Take tho wagonette when in bAuh
burn if you want to go to any part of
the city . John McElhaney prop.
Subscribe fer your papers at this of
lice.
Cabbage
I havo an acre of cabbage marketable
oarly in Soptembor. Price low, deliv
ered or In Hold. Drop mo a card if in
torested. A. Ruon, Shubort, Neb.
Night was Her Terror.
'I would cough nearly all night,"
writes Mrs. Chaa. Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind., "and could hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption so bad that
if I walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but whon
all otbor medicines failed, three $1 .00
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery
wholly cured me, and I Rained 5B
pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed
to euro Coughs, Colds, La Grippe
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
roubles. Price 50c and 01.00; Trial
bottle free at Heeling's drug store.
$7.75 to St, Louis andBoturn.
The Burlington offers tho abovo low
rate for tickets good in coaches and
chair cars (seats free). On sate Tueus
days and Thursdays durlu.', August
and September.
See me for full particulars.
W.'E. Whkeldon, Tiokof; Agent.
DR. G. M. ANDREWS
Medical and Surgical
Diseases of Women
Stella - - - Helbjlttpka
. ...
PETER KEtfKJER.
DmUHb '
Highest market price paid for Hides,
Lard, Tallow, etc.
STULL HAWXBY r
ATTORNEYS
LAW, REAL JKBTATE, COLLECTION (
Office over Poloni Building, at
Prank Neal'a old stand,
AUBURN,
NEBRASKA
KNAPP & SON
Proprietors of th
Livery & Feed Stable
NIMAHA.fNIBE.
Qcod Dray in connection with Livery
Satisfaction guaranteed.
JT, IS. Orotlxei"
in tho
PARIS BUILDING
Shoe Repairing
Harness Repairing
Hand Made Harness a Specialty
WESLEY H. CLARK
DeulorJIn
Windmills and Pumps,
Tanks, Fipes,?etc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEES
'Phone calls answered promptly.
Thone No20
NEMAHA, NEBll.
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