MAfalfet VOLUME XL1X NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1904 NUMBER 22 Local News Hoe M T Uitl for Ore insurance. John Winters or Lincoln was a No malm visitor Saturday. N. B. Scrivoner bas boeu very sick but i able to be out again. Miss Esther Gillespie visited Auburn friends from Friday until Monday. Do not forget tbe enteitalnmont at the opera house next Tuesday nignt. A good 812 tfo-cart for sale for $10. Mns. May Baldwin. Marshall' Webb, Perry llowen and Charley Thompson started for St. Louis Monday. J oa tab Frazlor returned to Humboldt Monday after a visit with bis son, David Frozior. E. II. Knapp has moved into the Colerick house, east of where Will Keeliug is living. Many farmers are disKppoiuted in the yield of corn, as it is not making as much as expected. E. E Moore has sold his 53 acre farm northwest of town to James Pens uy for $80 per acre. MIbs Emma Bums was taken to the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha Tuesday Dr. Uaither went with her. .1 ' 'Mark jbipped a car of cattle .u at. Joe Monday evening. Win duelling went through with them. Misses May Kerker and Nellie Sandi era were the guests of Mies Maggie Hacker Saturday night and Sunday. W. W. Sanders weut to Auburn Saturday to attend the county Sunday actiool convention, returning Monday. John W. Thomas, agent for tbe Tins luy Rescue Christian Home of Omaha, was calling on our citizeua Wednesday. Mrs. Chilton, the monologist, is one of the lineal entertainers ou the platn iorm to day. Her readings are inspire lug. W. L. Vanderslice, who has been vittitirg his brother, J. II. Vanderslice, went to Watson, Mo., Tuesday to visit relatives. Mrs. It. I. Brown on Saturday brought us iu a basket of tine Virginia Beauty apples one of the very best eating apples grown. The farmers have commenced their donations to our rural carriers again. T. J . Kumbaugh was presented with a mesa of spare ribs Wednesday. For Sale. Five hundred good burr oak posts. Also stove wood by tbe rick. F. L. Woodwakd. Prof. Hendricks read a tine paper at the Sunday school convention at Au burn last Sunday, ou tbe "Qualifica tions of a Sunday School Superinten dent." We have some of the abstracts of the oflicial vote of this county, printed on cardboard, that our subscribers can have by calling at the postofllce or printing ofilce. Clifford N. Catlln is now assistant chemist for tbe Pittsburg Reducing Co. at St. Louis, Mo. This is a large Arm engaged in tbe reducing of aluminum and other products. Mrs. A. F. Walsh and Miss Helen Hoover went to Lincoln Wednesday, where they expect to spend most of the winter. Mrs. Wm. H. Hoover expects to follow in a few days. C. P. Scoviil came up from Hiawa tha, Kansas, two or three weekB ago aim its gttkUBiiut; uuui iul iiiiu oiiiYUluy. He expects to return to Hiawatha as soon as corn gathering is over. Take the wagonetto when in Aus burn if you want to go to any part of the city. John McElhaney prop. Miss Mildred Murpy went to Browne ville Wednesday afternoon und expects to remain there some time. Mrs. J. W. Webber of Auburn has been visiting friends and relatives in Nemaha and viciuity this week. J. M. Burns got a bad fall Thursday, while doing carpeutor work for Earle Gilbert. He struck on his sldo und is very lame its effects . T.J, Majors la spoken of as candidate for congress to succeed E. J. Burkett when the latter is elected United States senator. Mr. Majors would make an excellent congressman. Itev. D. M. Sayles of Bethany, Nebr.. is holding a protracted meeting at the Christian church. Ho is assisted by Rev. J. W, Sapp. The audiences are largo and are steadily growing. Prof. Hendricks, Curl E. Sanders Miss Stella Washburn, Miss Grace ParlB and several other teachers from this vicinity attended the teacher's con vention at Johnson last Saturday. The Sunday school convention at Auburn Saturday and Sunday wan very interesting and helpful to all Sunday school workers, and thoso who could not be present missed a rare treat. THANKSGIVING- DAT BATES One . ird fare for the rouud 2v. 28 und 24tb, ..... limited Nov. 28th, 1004. W, E. Whkeldon, Agent. Thanksgiving this "ear comes on November 24 next Thursday and ar rrngementB have been made for union services at the Christian church . Rev. D. M. Sayles will preach at 11 o'clock. In order te accommodate persons who want to attend church services and also the entertainment at the opera hduse next Tuesday uigty, cur vices at tbe Christian church will be gin that night at 7 o'clock. A. E. Camblin will take a vacation for two weeks, and the business of the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co. will be looked after by Earle Steuteville of Brownville. Earle came down from Brownville Tburaday evening. BUPPOEPINGTON OHKJKENS for SALE Pure Buff Orpington chickens, old and young, for sale at right prices. Stock scored by Hawes, Pedrick and Green and nothing below 02 points. Writethe GazetteSpickard, Mo Some of the fusion papers are con slderably alarmed apparently for fear Burkett will not be elected United States senator. They need not worry. He will be elected on tbe first ballot. Tbe people are for him and will see that be is elected. Prof. Hendricks is a strenous works er. He went to Johnson Saturday, at tended a teacher's meeting, then to Brock and visited friends over night went to Auburn tbe next day and took part in a Sunday school coaventlon, and then walked to Nemaha. Tbe next legislature should be a business session, Orators should vent their oratory in some other way rand get down to business. Expenses should be reduced wherever possible. We hope tbe republicans will make a record for economy in this session. M. T. Hill bas moved in tbe bouse his mother recently bought, south of tbe Edwards & Bradiord lumber yard; An addition has been built on, tbe houee repainted inside and out, newly papered, cave and barn built, and is now one of the neatest homes tn town. Itev. D. M. Sayler, who is now holding a protracted meeting in Nema ha, bas been preaching at Shubert for tbe past year. One of the subjects he has announced to preach at Nemaha during the meetings is called "Seven Miles to Perdition." Rather iough on the Shubertites, but probably Rev. Sayler knows what he is talking about. Old papers for sale at this ofllce. Some of the opponents of the now revenuo law inado the assertion during the campaign that farm land had de creased in value from $10 to $25 per acre on account of that law. It dooss n't look like it by recent sales hero. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett, Carl and Elma of Belle Plaino, Iowa, arrived in Nemaha last Friday on a visit to old friends. Dan is now foreman of a pile driving gang and is doing well. This is bis first visit to Nemaha for eight years and he llnds the town greatly improved. The first number of the lecture course will be given next Tuesday night, when Mrs. William Calvin Chilton, monolgisr, will givo an entertainment at tbe opera house. Mrs. Chilton Is a talented reader and wo are sure all who attend will be well entertained. Admission, 25 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Mrs. H. A. Lambert of Auburn died in Falls City Tuesday. Mrs. Lambert bas been suffering from con sumption for some time. During the summer she took an overland trip in tbe western part of the state in hopes of benefitting her health, and for some time has been at FallB City under tbe care of a specialist, but without avail She leaves a husband and three small children to mourn tbe loss of a dovoted wife and mother. Tbe boys of Nemaha are a good hearted set of fellows. They are full of fun, but have big hearts that res spond when touched in tbe right way. This week some of the boys found out that Mrs. Weddel had a load of wood that needed sawing, so tbey got their saws and axes and went to work by moonlight, and in two nights without neglecting others duties, they sawed and split tbe whole load of jeood We admire the spirit of helpfulness and willingness shown by the boys. While at Auburn Saturday, Sunday and Monday we had the pleasure of visiting tbe homes of E. D. Rogers, Wm. H. Mclnincb, C. Sbuck and John Bath. Mr. Sbuck, who has been very sick for some time, is some better and is able to be up part of the time. Mr. Mclnincb has been living in bis boautifnl home in the western part of Auburn foj a year. Mr, Bath, who bought property of A. H. Gilmore, haB been to considerable expenbo in fitting it up to suit him. He has put in a furnace, water woiks, etc. He bas a One home, but says he would prefer to be on the farm where be haB spent so many years. We received the following letter from John Dorram, Tuesday: Neck, Mo., Nov. 13, 1604. Hello, Bill. Hurrah for Missouri, nurrah for Missouri! Hurrah for Missouri t! Taint no lie. Say, Bill, I wonld tell you what a democrat looked like down here but I can't rind one since election, so you will have to guess at it. Republicans all feel as fine as a big bass fiddle. We made them dance to the tune of 2i to 1 in Hells Neck. We captured every thing in Jasper county. 1 John Dorram. Hurrah for Teddy. On the Oth day of November, 1904, Mr. Verne R. Taylor and Miss Gussie Henderson, both of Shubert, were unis ted in tbe holy bonds of matrimony, tbe Rev. P. B. Ruch officiating. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Taylor, a young business man of promise. Tbe brido is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hens deraon, nod a most charming young woman. Still in the bloom of early manhood and womanhood, they have vowed to share the joys and sorrows of life together in the closest relationship ever instituted by the word of God or civilized society. We, with a host of frionds wish for them all the unalloyed bliss possible in their new relations. Shubert Citizen. A LETTER PEOM LEON BHUBEBT By permission of Mrs. II. W. 8hus bert wo are permitted to publish the following flne descriptive letter writs ton by Leon Shubert on his trip to Cal ifornia, with his brido, on their honey moon. Nov. 4. 1004. Dear Father, Mother and folks at home: For several days I have beon looking for a few minutes timo to write when the spirit was moving me. At present the train not only moves me but also moves my poncil so pleaso excuso flourishes. We are about throo hours rldo from Grand Junction, on the main lino of D. R. G. having como Into that place on tho narrow caugo from Salida ovor, 'Marshall pass" being 10,820 feet nltitudo or over 72 miles down through tho Black Canon. The latter placo is a marvel of nature's handwork, you remember the "Roval Gorge" and tho "Canon of the Eagle River" and after passing through these the "Royal gorge" twice, tho last time with a very instructive and attentive porter. I will say that the Black Canon ans pealed to mo more than any bit of scenery I bavo had tho pleasure of sees ing. Even so with "The Garden of the Gods," The Cave of the Winds" "Niagara Falls" or tho caverns of the same name near Maniton. For about Qfteen miles tbe narrow gauge (track being 30 in. between rails) squirms its way from sides to center of tbe "Black Canyon," like a worm afflicted with cramps trying to find its way out of a crowded theater. More significant in (this temple of of grandeur is tbe ''Gunnison River" with its deepest of sea green color, matchless in this comparison and changeable rs as a weman. At times smiling aud deep and a? quiet aa a pesfeot summer day, breathing suns shine. Then note the change, a sllghe riffle passes over tbe surface. Tht sunshine has disappeared Ibehind a frowning cliff. Tbe tiny riffles become angry wrinkles, then comes tbe "scene" that leaves an impression oven upon a stone. Gloom prevails and bewilder ment predominates. There iu no es cape on either side. The rocky nointB of nature are now quite visible. The spray, or tears whichever tbe case may be forms tbe rainbow through which we at last see the smiling surface below basking again in sunshine and content ment. And yet by far tbe greatest comparison, After seeing and understanding, both the river and women , 1 Am certain that tbe impressions tbey leave on earth in beauty and sublimtry is without other comparison. "Excuse me while I shed a tear," I feel queer. As ever, L, W. Shubert After this burst of enthusiasm Leon has fainted and the train physician says ho must not write any more. M. M. B. Shubert, Private Sec. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN in this coun ty and adjoining territories, to repre sent and advertise an old established house of financial standing Salary to men 821 weekly, to women 812 to $18 weekly with expenses advanced each oionuay oy cuecK uiract from bead quarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. Night was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night," writes Mrs. Chas. 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 when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me, and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grlppo Bronchitis and all Throat ond Lung roubles. Prlco 50c and Si. 00. Trial bottle free at Kecling's drug store. Snb3erlbe for your papers at this ofs lice. Noxt Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 20 and 21, will to bold tho Hrst quarterly meeting of the Mothodist churches at Nemolm and Brownville. It will be hold at Brownville. Ruv, Geo. I. Wright, presiding older, is oxpected to be present. J. H. Bunger, sr., went to Auburn Monday and bad a Blight surgical opeaatlon performed. For eemo time a small tumor bas been troubling him in theloworlld of tho right oyo. Dr. Dillon out it out and also took out a small cataract that was forming. Col. Bryan mado a "whirlwind" campaign intlndiana and "brought the Bryan democrats into line for Parker." And yet Indiana wont 00,000 for Roose velt. Col. Bryan put forth special efs forts in Nebraska in behalf of tho legs islative ticket and tbe f uslonists elect- ed only ten out of 183 No Pity Shown. "For years fato was after me con tinually," writes F. A, Gulledge, Vers bena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of Piles, causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve oured me. Equally good for burns and all actios and pains. Only 25c at Heeling's arug store. Working Night and Day. Tbe busiest and mightiest little thine tbat ever was made is Dr. Kina'a New Life Pills. These pills change weak ness into strength, llstlessneas into energy, bralnsfag into mental nower. They'ro wonderful in building up the neaitn. only 25o per box. Sold by Keeling's drug store. DR. G. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women Stella - . PETER KEHKER. Dealer In' MEATS Highest market price paid for Hides, Lard, Tallow, etc, STULL it HAWXBY ATTORNEYS' LAW, REAL 'ESTATE, COLLECTIONS Offloo ovor roNtoMce Building, at Prank Ncnl'a old stand. AUBUIIN, NEBRASKA KNAPP & SON Proprietors of tbe Livery & Feed Stable NEKASAJNEBE. Qcod Dray in cennoction with Livery Satisfaction guaranteed. JT. E. Orother in tbe PARIS BUILDING Shoe Repairing Harness Repairing Hand Made Harness a Specialty WESLEY H. CLARK Doaloriiu Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipes,jCetc. ALL WORK CUARANTEEC Phone calls answered promptly, NEMAHA, NEim.