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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1904)
7 NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1904 NUMBER 23 VOLUME XL1X -'V Local News Miaa Lizzie O'Harra catno in from Auburn Tuesday to spend Thanksgiv ing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Scrivener. Juat one month till Christmas. See M T Hill for fire insurance. Mr. ',uuj Mrs. Chas. M. Woodward of Z 7ZZ L Anhnm St. Joe, Mo., arrived in Nemaha Mon Dr. Bourne Ota glaaaes. So. Auburn. The delichtf ul fall weather still con tuuj Mrs; F. L. Woodward. tiuuea. Just step in and got our prices on hardware and furniture. Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Go. Joe Stillwell camu down from ha Monday. A good many farmers have AniBhed gathering corn. I. M. Rupard of Shubert was a malm vlBltor Thursday. Dr. J. W. Bourne of Auburn was a Nemaha viaitor Tuesday Ed Kuapp has been on tho sick Hat ior a few dayB, but is getting better. A good 812 go-cart for sale for $10. Miis. May Baldwin. Frank Shubert of Shubert was shak Mies lloxio Parker of Auburn was Oma1 ihecuest of her grandmother, Mra. J. B. Berger, and her cousin MlaB Nellie Sandera, from Friday untllWodnesday. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Bumbaugh oat Thanksgiving dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Mahle of Brownville. Mrs. E. It. Allen of Ottumwa, Iowa, and Epuraim Cooper of Grand iBlnnd, Nebr., arrived In Nemaha Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with their brother, I. N. Cooper. Tho work of straightening the chau nol of tho Nemaha river commenced here Wcdncsnay morning. On Tuoss day Mr. Moore of Falls City arrived lu Nomahu with his big ditching ouU (it, consisting of a big plow man ufactured especially for this purposo and twentyfour yoke of bulls. Wed nesday morning thoy commenced work on tho "Lockwood bend," south of Nemaha, cutting a ditch across It. In tho afternoon they ploughed across tho Howe bend and another bend farther W. W. Llobs north and Thursday went through tho Night was Hor Terror. , "I would cough nearly all night," writes Mrs. (Jhaa. Applegate, of Alex andria, Iud , "and could hardly got any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I vnlkod a block I would cough frightfully und Bpit blood, but when all other medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King'a New Discovery wholly ourod mo, and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to euro CoughB, Colds, La Grippe Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung roublos. Prico 50c and $1.00. Trial Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Chans dler, Monday night, Nov. 14. 1004, a tine son. And Jim is just as proud of the little fellow as if he was tho flrat born. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Crother, Thursday morning, Nov. 24, 1004, a ton pound daughter. As this is tho flrat daughter they think it is cause for more than ordinary rojoicing on Thanksgiving. An association to be known as the Roy Liebhart, son of hart, broke out with smallpox in a I bend on tho Seoly farm, west and I loottlo free nt Koellng'a drug Btore, mild form a few days ago. The bouse northwest of tho Bennett bridge, and has been quarantined and it is thought that afternoon wont to Bracken, where the disease will be conQncd to tho ouo they will run a ditch across F, E. Al- famlly. ing hands with Nemaha friends Tuessl Honnfl88 aa80ciation day. Born to Mr. Faris, Monday, daughter. and Mrs. Walter N. Nov. 21, 1004, a flno Dr. G. M. Andrews came over from Stella Wednesday evening on profes slonal business The rural carriers did not go over route on Thanksgiving, having been granted a holiday waa organized at Brock last week. It is auxiliary to the state holiness assoi elation. Rev. G. W. Ayors was elected one of the board of superintendents. John R. Russell and E. E. Moore say we got tne price or ootn meir farms too low in last week's Adverti ser, air. kusboii goc fiua.ft an acre, an advance in four years of $3,800. Mr. Moore got SS2.GQ per acre for his farm. The Christian Sunday Bchool will give a pumpkin pie social at theMinick hall next Saturday night. Proceeds for the Christmas tree. Cake, pie, sandwiches und hot coffee will be served. Anyone wishing supper at half past five o'clock will bo promptly waited upon. We solicit your aid. Come bring your dime and oat with us Governor Mickey this morning issued a commutation in the case of L. T. Goldberry of Nemaha county and the prisoner will be set free tomorrow. The Driaoner was sentenced to the penitentiary for three years for receiv ing Btolen property in 1003. The com mutation wbb made on tne recom mendation of Judge Kelllgar, before whom tho case waa tried. Lincoln Star. Misses Nellie and Barbara Parli of Peru were cuests of Mra. R. 1. Brown Saturday and Sunday. Mra.E. Banks went to Humboldt Monduy to visit her daughter, Mra. G. F. Larimore, for awhile. Mra. J. I. Dreaaler. who has been visitine relatives at Ericson. Nebr. re" turned home last Saturday. Mra. Wm II. Hoover .went to lAn--coin Wednesday 'She expects to re main there moat of the winter. E. W. Hopkins of Kansas City was the guest of F. L. Woodward and fam ily from Saturday until Thursday. Mrs. Ben Parker came In from Aus burn Wedneaday to visit a few dayB with her mother, Mra. J. B. Berger. Ion's farm, draining tho lako. It is quito a sight to soo tho outfit at work. Forty-eight bulls aro yoked to a big plow, twelve yoko abreast pulling on a big cable running through a block and tackle attached to an anchor and from there running back to tho big plow whloh cuts a ditch about six foot wide and two feet doep, throwing tho dirt up on both sides. Threo drivers are between the two strings of cattle, swinging big whips and yelling at the top of their voices, calling tho cattlo by name and whipping those that do not pull. When the boss driver calls out ' All together!" the cattle loan forward and begin to pull. Tbey aro well trained. It Is surprising what a ditch is cut. We understand tho land owners will now hire men to dig tho ditch deeper, with the expectation that when high water comes Robbed the Crave A startling inoidont 1b narrated by JohnOllvor ofPhlladolphla, as follows "I was in an awful condition, My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tonguo coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing weak er day by day. Threo physicians hud given mo up. Then I was advised to take Electric Bitters; to my great joy ,tho first bottlo made a doolded im provement. 1 continued their uao for three weeks, and am now a wollman I know .thoy robbed the grave of another victim." No onp should fail to try them, Only 50c, guaranteed.at Heeling's drug storo. Elmer E, Allen is so well pleased with the adding machine that he re cently got for the bank that he has taken the agency for the machine and is pushing tho sale with his fellow bankers, and is making a hustling agent. ' Mrs. William Cnlvm Chilton, jnonos loguist, gave un entertainment at the opera bouse Tuesday., night. Mrs. Chilton is a fine reader and her recitas tlons pleased the audience. She is cert tuiuly a talented and cultivated elocu tionist. Greatly reduced pricea on heating stovea. Eb wards & Bradford Lpr. Co. Miaa Nellie Sanders went to Auburn Wednesday to visit her cousins, Misses Roxie and Hazel Parker, for a few days. Thanksgiving services were held at the Christian church at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Rev. D. M. Sayles preached the sermon. Mrs. II. Carae and Miaa Avis went to Thurman, Iowa, Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Hi S. McCandless. For Sale. Five hundred good burr oak postB. AIbo stove wood by the rick. F. L. Woodwakd. The following ofllcora were elected by the lodge of Rebekabs at their regt uiar meeting Wednesday night Noble Grand Mrs May Gilbert Vice Grand Miss Dora Clark. Secretary Miss May Kerker. Treasurer Mrs Frances Wheeldon. Last Sunday some of-J. W. Wolfe's friendB gave him and bis good wife a surprise by going in on them at their new home with well filled baskets. A splendid time was enjoyed by all presn ent. The editor acknowledges the res ceipt of a box of cake, but regretB very much that he was not able to be there in r.nnnn Tho fnllnurinc? tvnro nrPRs ,u l""ouu' o , I'tmnth " ent: Mrs Chas Bacon, sMr and Mrs Juul,u' Solon Cooper, Mr and Mrs Jas Steven- Mr. Frank Dressier paid ua a, visit son. Mr and Mrs Dr Keeling. Mr and last week. We haven't yet learned Mrs Earle Gilbert, Mr and Mrs Alltel whether he waa making an inspection McCandless. Mr and Mrs A L P in the intetosts of the achool board or Thompson, Mr and Mrs Hiram Stotts, simply on a friendly call. However Mr and Mrs Wm Ogg, Mr and Mrs Wm we would invite him to come again. Working Night and Day. Tho busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's Now Llfo Pills. Those pills change weak ness into Btrengtb, listlessness into energy, bralnsfag into mental power. next spring it will be They're wonderful in building up tho washed wider and carry oft the surplus water. The work attracts a crowd. SCHOOL NOTES "The lovely things men build in days of strength aro but the reproduction of the lovely thots that were whispered in their hearts in days of tender bealtb. uuly 2Qo por Keeliog's drug storo. box. Sold by The ceremony of baptism was pern formed by Rev. J, W. Sapp, pastor of the Christian church, last Sunday af ternoon, in the small creek in the west part of town. Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Miss Gertie Bolejack and Frank Har ford were baptized. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony. Married at Stella, Nebr., Wednes day, Nov. 23, 1004, Mr. Guy Chambers lain and Miss Sarah Frazier. The bride has lived all her life in Nemaha being the daughter of Mrs. Julia Fraz ier. Her many friends in Nemaha offer Bincere congratulations and best wishes for future happiness. For congressman to fill vacancy to be made by the resignation of Elmer Burkett, F. L. Woodward of Nemaha All hands climb on the band wagon. Nemaha cor. in Granger. J. F. Halderman of Burchard, Neb., state bank examiner, was in Nemaha Monday and examined into tho condl' tion of the Bank of Nemaha, He found everything in first class Bhape, A landslide ditcned the passenger train on Tuesday tho same thing has taken place with prices in hardware and furniture at Edwards & Bradford Ldr. Co. Mrs. Jack Henderson cooked cabbage for dinner yesterday, and after soma of tbo cabbage had been eaten, a piece of a cabbage snake about five inches long was found. The "And" included the head and was about as large around as a tnreaa. it is now on exmuicion at Dr. Montgomery's office. Stella Press. BTJPF ORPINGTON 0HI0KENS 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 We have received cardB announcing the marriage of Mr. Chas. O. French of Aubnrn and Miss Sue Lowrey of of Lincoln, which event took place at St. Louis Saturday, Nov. 12, 1904. Mr. and Mrs. French will bo "at home" in Auburn after Dec. 15. The groom is county attorney-elect of Nemaha coun ty and a brilliant young attorney, and we are informed that the bride is a worthy companion in every reBpect. May long life, happiness and prosperity be their portion. Harger, Mrs J no Boyd, Mrs R Snow, Dottio D Boyd, Robt Stevenson, Chas Thompson. Walter Thompson, Bert Ogg and Harry Baldwin. The passenger train from the north was wrocKou xuosaay morning one mile north of Brownville. The train consisted of a refrigerator car. box car, combination express, mail and smoking car, and one coach. The refrigerator car jumped the track and was followed by the other cars. The track was torn up, the ties being caught and piled up between the box car and baggage car half way as high as the car. The trucks were torn off the refrigerator car and those on tho box car were twisted around. The brakeman was standing in the door of the baggage car and when he saw the refrigerator car go ou tne tracK ne jumped, roiling down a ten-foot embankment and spraining one leg. No ono else was injured. A wrocking train came down from Lincoln and got the track cleared by Wednesday morning. Tuesday aft ternoon the train from the nest ran up to the wrecked train, where passengers, baggage, express, mail, etc., were transferred and the train then went west getting to Nemaha about (i o'clock, The wrecked train got through the next morning about on time. DR. G. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Diseases of Women Stella - - - Nebraska PETER KERKER. Ooalor la MEATS Highest market prico paid for Hides, Lard, Tallow, oto, STULL & HAWXBY ATTORNEYS' IiAW, IIEAIj JESTJVTK, COIifcKCTION.S Ofllaes over Ponlollloe Building, at Frauk Ncul's old stand, AUBURN, NBURASKA. The three rooms gave a joint pro grfm Wednesday ajternoon in tbo high school room. The room was decs orated befitting tbo occasion with fruits of the harvest. A good number of patrons wbb present and all, pupils, patrons and teachers seemed to enjoy a pleasant evening. After tbo exor cises richool was dismissed till next Monday. In the meantime the inside work on the school house will be finished. Thanksgiving week is here. Have we as a school anything to be thankful for? Now is a good time for a sum-. mlng up. Look back over tne year and count the things you haven't done that ought to have been done and those you did. How do the lists com pare? Do you find anything in that to $m in conneotion with Livory 1. tt.nHl...l m O r Attn ndliAftl l n ii I V Ut) lUHUniUI IU1 J. 11 UUl DUUUUI, uuvu we been blessed with good, well be haved, interested pupils, have we had kind, conscientious teacners, nave we a board that has sought and is seeklug to make our Bcnooi a success, nave we patrons who have by word and deed shown an interest in our school? If we answer these questions we should be able to decide. KNAPP & SON Proprietors of the Livery & Feed Stable 2T2MAHA,NEBR, Take tho wagonette when in Aus burn if you want to go to any part of the city. John McElhanoy prop, Brutally Tortured A case came to light that for per sistent and unmerciful torturo has perbapB never been equalled. Joe Golo bick. of Colusa, Cal., writes: "For 15 yearsl endured insufferable palnfrom Rheumatism and nothing relieved me, though I tried everything known. I camo across Electric Bitters, and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it complete ly relieved and curod me." Just as good for Llvor and Kidney Troubles nnd general debility. Only 50c. Sat" isfactiou guaranteed by Keeling, drug gist. Written excuses aro required in some schools when a pupil is tardy or absent. Tbo object is twofole; to check in at tondance and to servo as a medium of mutual understanding between teacher and parent. Children are sometimes tardy when tho parent knows nothing about it and the teacher in her turn Satisfaction guaranteed. J. E. Orotlier In tho PARIS BUILDING Shoe Repairing Harness Repairing Hand Made Harness a Specialty Tanks, Pipes,fetc. WESLEY H. CLARK Dealerjln thinks the pupil was kept out to do WllldlTliHS 3110 PUMpS, Bomo worts, wiiou tuo cuiiu uas to i bring a written oxcubo and tho parent has to write it the child Is going to try to be tardy juataa seldom as possible and parent is going to oee that it is'nt as well. It also serves to stop truanoy If thoro Is any. No parent who gives tho matter consideration will zef use to write an excuse if there is any excuse to offer. ALL WORK CUARANTEEC Phone calls answered promptly. NEdIAIIA, NEBR,