s
I'
VOLUME XL1X
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1904
NUMBER 24
Local News
See M T Hill for Ore insurance.
Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn.
One of Orville Iloldinge's horses
died Tuesday morning.
Col . Davenport of Sbubert was a Nes
tnaba visitor Monday.
nr. P. E. Gaitber camo down from
Omasa Saturday, returning Monday.
A good 812 go-cart for sale for $10.
Mks. May Baldwin.
Finer fall weather than we have had
so far was never seen in any country.
Mrs. Mattie Grate vlolted Omaha
friends from Wednesday until Monday.
Dr. Lino, dentiBt, will be In Nemaha
Monday. Dec. 4. Be sure and remem.
ber the date.
Joe Buneer has just completed a
house for Wilber Whitteu on bin farm
west of Aspinwall.
0. W. Roberts, who 1m raising thor
oughbred 0 10. nog?, recently got a
due hog .from an Iowa breeder.
Elmer Brimble of Lincoln is visiting
bis mother and other relatives and
iriendB in Nemaha and vicinity.
Mrs. Julia Frazier, who has been
visiting ber sister in Indiuna for some
time, returned home Thursday.
Miss Florence Minick went to Thur-
man, Iowa, Wednesday, to visit Mrs.
33. S. McGandless for a few days.
Miss Hazel Parker came in from Au
burn last Saturday and is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Berger.
Take the wagonette when in An
4nrn if you want togo,to any part of
the city. John McElhaney prop.
M , ,,
Rural Route Carrier Rumbaugh was
presented with some One apple butter
a few days ago by one of his patrons.
Mrs. a. L P. Thompson is enjoying
a visit from her sister. Mrs. Single, of
Boone, Iowa, who arrived here Tuess
day.
Mrs. Horner of Omaha arrived in
Nemaha last Friday on a visit to ber
parents, Mr. and Mra. Thos. J. Rums
baugh.
Mrs. D. H. CI in k started for Eldora
do, Kansap, Thursday, to visit ber
paranta, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Cham
berlain.
Clark Cary and family of Taber.
Iowa, arrived in Nemaba last Saturday
and have gone to housekeeping in Mrs
Alice A, Minick's bouse.
Misses Nellie and Barbara Parll and
Miss Cooley came down from Peru
Thursday evening and were guests of
MrB. R. I. Brown until Monday.
For Sale. Five hundred good burr
oak posts. Also stove wood by the
rick.
F. L. Woodwaud.
A. h Camblin, manager of the Eds
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., started
for Oklahoma Wednesday on a two
weeks' vacation. His wife went with
him.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H
Stanley, Friday, Nov. 25, 1004, a younc
democrat who will bo cheering for the
old party in a few years so Charlev
aavs.
LlmerJ. Burkett is still congress
man from the First district but when
ne shall step out and another is to be
elected it will not be difficult to namn
the successor. Colonel T. J. Mninra
will be the winner. Granger.
BUFF ORPINGTON OHIOKENS for SALE
rure mm urpington chickens, old
and young, for sale at right prices.
shock scored uy Hawes, Pedrick and I
Green and nothing below 02 points.
Wrltetho GazotteSpickard. Mo
Mr. and Mis. A. L. P. Thoniuson
went to Shenandoah, Iowa, lnursciHy
of last week, to visit their daupbtur,
Mrs. Henry Feild. Tbey returned
Tuesday.
The next entertainment to be Riven
under the direction of the lecture com
mittee will be a concert on Saturday
nlghtj Dec 81 Jt ,a 8lld to D0 tt good
company.
Mrs. Wm. II. Hoover rifts had a
handsome monument erected to the
memory of her late husband, Wm. H.
Hoover, in the Walnut Grovo cemetery
at Brownville.
Miss Vera Minick of Bracken, who
has been spending Thanksgiving va
cation at home, returned to Nebraska
City Monday, to resume ber studies at
the blind institute.
The meetings at the Christian church
continue with increasing interesi.
Wednesday afternoon live wore bap
tized. So far there have been sixteen
additions to the church.
Harry Hoover, Clarence Ay nes, Ora
Houtz and some more of our sporting
. A.
men sow oir recently ana got some
blue rocks and had a shooting match
Monday afternoon. Some of them
made good shots and some couldn't hit
a rock.
The B. & M. Co. have fixed up a box
car as a house for tue wacenman anu
engine wiper to stay in. They took
the trucks off it and sot it between the
tracks south of the depot. R. E. Bucb-
er will put in a stove and bod and
have a comfortable place to stay at
nights.
Hode lodge No. 20. A. F. & A. M.,
bad a special meeting last Friday
night, at which Norman Mead was giv
en .(be degree of Master Mason. After
lodge adjourned an oyster supper was
served. A. L. Lawrence and Mr.
Raynor of Auburn and Frank Witbee
of Stella were present.
Rev. J. W. 8app preached at the
Christian church at Corning, Mo., Suns
day. Rev. Sapp received a call recent
ly to serve the peopla of Corning as
pastor at ,a salary of 3800 per year,
but greatly to the safisfaoton of the
peonle of Nemaha, be declined the offer
and will remain here for another year.
Victory lodge No. 105,1. O. O. F.,
last Saturday night elected the follows
ing officers:
N. G. Chas Howe.
V. G. Geo. Yackley.
Sec'y Frank Dressier.
Treas. F. L. Woodward.
Trustees C. W. Roberta, Geo, Yack
ley, W.O. Maxwell.
Report of Hillsdale school Dist. 55,
for month ending Nov. 25. Days
taught 19. Pupils enrolled 16. Dally
average IS.
Neither absent nor tardy,
Addie Ogg, Ida Thorn, Mary Ogg.
Leoua Clifton. Fred Ogg and Chester
Clifton. Absent but one day, Emma
Ogg, Irene Stinson and Oscar Stinson.
Dottie D. Boyd, Teacher.
F. L. Woodward received a letter
from Leslie W, Woodward.WedneBday
in which be gave the information that
be had married Miss Elsie Beck, of
Kansas City, Mo., but did state when
the ceremony took place. Leslie has a
druK 8tore at Kansas City and is
prosperous young business wan. The
Advertiser joins with his many friends
in congratulations.
"Heard a now rule tor maicing pres
dictions of winter weather" said a state
house man yesterday. "Looks reason
able, too, more reasonable than the
most of them, anvhow.
Tfc nnvn that If the IfifivAa fall sud
denly and all at once, the coming win
tor in coiner to be a severe one. Per
contra, if they fall slowly, and the
trees are a lone time in dropping their
foliage completely, the winter is to be
mild one. It will bo noted that, accord
ing to this the coming winter is to bo
mild one. Columbus Dispatch.
The depot had a narrow escapo from
lire Wednesday morning. Somo
tramps had got into tlio house put up
for the engino wiper and watchman
and built a llru on the floor, going
away and leaving it burning. The
floor caught lire and was making a
lively bln.e when it was discovered by
Section Foreman Frazier and put out.
The house is only a few feet from the
coal house and that joins the depot
platform, so if the building had burned
me uopot wouiu prooauiy navo gono
too. Sevorai box cars were on the
sidetrack in a few feet from the builds
ing, and theso would also have gono
probably.
The realty owners of London pre
clnct aro looking forward to the time
when tbo last dollur of bond indebteds
neas will be paid, and when that is
done it is proposed that a grand harbe
cue be given and a big time of rpjoio
ing be on. T. A. Bath tenders the use
of his ash park on, the Brownvlllo road
and a big fat steer will bo roasted.
The speaker for tbo occasion is to be
John M. Thurston, the man who was
instrumental in bringing about the
compromise that saved, the taxpayers
many thousand dollars. This barbecue
.
J I
we understand, was,, proposed
Messrs. Peory and McQrew at the time
the compromise was fixed. Both these
men are nowin their graves and others
will do the celebrating. Granger.
Miss Sarah Frazier and Guy Cham
berlain were married at the courthouse
in Auburn at half past two Wednesday
afternoon, November 23, 1004, witness
es to the ceremony being Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Swan, at whoso home the newly
married people will remain until spring
when they will go to housekeeping on
a farm near Nelson, The bride, who
was raised at Nemaha, is Mrs. Swan's
sister, and is a charmisgyoung lady.
The groom's home is at'Nelson, but he
lias spent much time in this vicinity.
He is a nephew of Robt, Chamberlain,
iving boutb of town. Miss Daisy
razier came over from Nemaha, and a
it tie dinner party was given Thanks'
giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Swan in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Cham
berlain. Stella Press.
Thos. J. Chandler, living just across
the county line southeast of Nemaba
met with a fatal accident last Friday.
He was at work at the sawmill at John
B. Stotts' farm. The sawdust became
clogged underneath the saw, and Mr.
unandter got on the carrier and was
pushing the sawdust away with a piece
of board four or Ave feet Ions when
the board caught in the saw, which
was running, and was burled against
his throat, crushing windpipe and jug
ular vein. The accident occurred
about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and
Mr. Chandler lived until 8 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
Mr. Chandler was one of the leading
members of the Antioch Christian
church, in Aspinwall precinct. He
leaves a wife and nino children, most
of them grown. The funeral services,
conducted by Kev. u. M. Savles, were
held at Prairie Union church Sunday
forenoon, and the remains laid at rest
in the cemetery at that place.
' WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this coun
ty and adjoining territories, to repre
sent and advertise an old established
bouse of financial standing Salary to
men 321 weekly, to women $12 to $181
weekly with expenses advanced each
Monday by check diract from bead
quarters. HorBe and buggy furnished
when necessary; position permanent
Address. Blow Bros. & Co., Dept. A.
Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111.
No Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after mo con
tinually," writes F, A. Gulledge, Ver
bena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of
Piles, causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for burns and all
debas and pains. Only 25c at Keeling's
drug store.
Old papers for sale at this ofllce.
SCHOOL NOTES
"Ho who knows how to speak, knows
also when."
Do not forget the reading circle Frl
day evening, Dec. 2. It meotu with
Mra. May.
The third grado are doing some very
commendable work in reading. They
know how to enter into the spirit of a
piece.
The eighth, ninth and tonth grades
took up the study of Physical Geogra-
phy Nov. 28. They tako it up in a
manner that augurs well for their future
work.
You should have seen the smiles of
approbation that lit up the faces of
pupils and touchers as their eyes fell
upon the improvements that had been
made during theThanksglving vacation
If everybody appreciated improvement
I
as much as school children do, there
would be more made.
The little folks had a general clean
ing up Monday evening. They
scrubbed their desk tops and washed
off their blackboards. They seemed to
enjoy It if laughter is tt sign of enjoy
ment. (How much more would be
accomplished and how much pleasanter
m ll l .1 .. t .1. I- .1.-1
ii an wuuiu gu Hb wioir nurn iu iuo
same spirt.)
The report for November shows a
fall in the average attendance owing to
the ravages of tho measles. The total
number enrolled to date is ICO, number
belonging at end of month is 137,
average daily attendance is 98, total
number of tardy marks is SO. The
number belonging at the close of the
month in the primary department 1b
CO, in the intermediate 30, in the high
school 48 ; the average daily.attendauce
in the primaiy is 28, in the intermedin
ate 28, in the high school 42; the namn
ber of cases of tardiness in the primary
15, in the Intermediate 5, in the high
school 10. There were twenty-two in
the high school that were neither
tardy nor 'absent. Considering tho
sickness the report is veryjencouraging
Still there the moro tardy marks than
there is any reason for. Parents, can't
you see that your children get to school
on time?
Mrs. J. H. Henderson and Willa,
who ate of the boiled cabbage in which
a cabbage snake had been cooked, at
dinner Thursday of last week, have
been none the wo rse for the experience
As soon as tbey knew what had been
in the cabbage, each took an emetic of
warm mustard water, and even if the
cabbage bad been poisonous, the emetic
would have counteracted, at least to a
certain extent, its deleterious effects.
This particular head of cabbage was
very large, and was raised at the farm
of George Weaver. Mrs. Henderson
cooked part of it for dinner the previous
Sunday, and six people partook of it.
On Thursday when the remainder was
cooked, Willa ate of it most froely, but
Mrs. Henderson had not eaten much
when the discovery was made. In pro
. T
paring the cabbage to cook, she cut it I
very fine and so carefully examined nil
parts that sho felt sure there could bo
no foreign substance. It was found in
i a peice which had been near the heart,
-Stella Press.
Commencing January 2, 1005, the
University of Nebraska offers a course
of instruction in the principles and
practice or agriculture. The course
covors the subject of soils, fleld crops
dairying, butter and cheese making,
uiocuo uuu juuiii u ii rcoiuitt)
diseases of farm animals, horticulture,
shop work, farm machinery, and Eng"
lish. No examinations are required for
entranco.
It would seem that many students
from this county should attend nnd
take advantage of the instruction offer
ed, for the knowledge gained will not
only enablo young farmers to get bets
ter returns from their land but will
also help them to save money in carrys
ing ou farm work.
Subaeribo for your papers at this ofs
ike.
Niglit was Her Torror.
"I would cough nearly all night,"
writes Mrs. Chits. Applegate, of Alex
andria, lud , "and could hardly got any
sleep. I had consumption so bad that
If I v allied a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but when
all other medicines failed, three $1.00
bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery
wholly cured mo, and I gained C8
pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed
to euro Coughs, Colds, La Grippe
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
roubles. Prlco 50c and 81.00. Trial
bottlo free at Koellng's drug store.
Robbed the Grave
A startling incident is narrated by
JohnOlivor ofPhlladelphla, as follows
"I was In nu awful condition, My
akin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
andi8,d3. no appetite, growing weak
OF I lilt) KtJ ,. Tk.on nk. ilni.a U.. .
er day by day. Threo physicians had
given mo up. Then I was advised to
tukeEleotrlc Bitters; to my great joy
tbo first bottle made a doclded im
provement. 1 continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a wollraan
I know thoy robbed the grave of
another victim." No one should fail
to try them, Only 50c, guaranteed. at
Reeling's drug store.
Working Night and Day.
Tho busiest and mightiest little thing
fiat ever was made Is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, llstlessness into
energy, brainsfag into mental power.
They're wonderful In building up the
health. Only 25o per box. Sold bv
- - w
Keeling's drug store.
I DR. G.
ANDREWS
Medical and Surgical
Diseases of Women
Stella
- Nebraska
PETER KEltKEIL
Dealer In
MEATS
Highest market price paid for Hides,
Lard, Tallow, etc,
STULL It HAWXIY
ATTORNEYS'
IiAW,.UKAIi JK8TATE, COLLECTIONS
Ofllcoa over FoHtofllpe BiiHdlng; at
Prank Ncul'n old utnud,
AUBURN,
NEBRASKA
KNAPP & SON
PrnprlctorHor the
Livery & Feed Stable
Qcod Dray In connection With Livery
I m
Satisfaction guaranteed,
J.
Orotlxei1
-in the-
PARIS BUILDING
Shoe Repairing
Harness Repairing
H d Made Harness a Specialty
WESLEY H. CLARK
Dealcrklu
Windmills and Pumps,
Tanks, Pipes,tetc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEE!:,
Phone 1 1 11f 1 1 1 v t j c C pi i p'
NEitfAIIA, NEUH.
