f
VOLUME XL1X
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FlilDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1904
NUMBER 26
1
Local News
..See M T Hill for Qre insurance.
Dr. Bourne ilts glasses. So. Auburn.
.
We had a light anow Sunday evening
Miss Har.el Parker returned to Aub-
urn Monday.
Rnntnn Smith at Auburn was U No-
maba visitor Thursday.
Our merchants are displaying big
stocks of holiday goods
D. H. Clark is attending court at
Auburn this week, as a juror.
Louie Kerker went to Brownvllle
last Friduy returning the next day.
Mr. and Mia. II. E. Williams of
Miubert were Nemaha vlaitors Thurs
day.
Joe Titus went to Syracuse Thurs
day marning to visit hla brother, A. H.
Titus.
Mr. Ferrier, 13. & M. agtnt at Bracks I
. . .. .1 ... .I.... I
en. requests us to announce mihi wmi
station has not been discontinued, but
tbey uro doing business at the old
I stand.
John C Stokes is visiting his undo,
B. 0. Stokes. In Anburn, Waahlngton,
going out there for the benout of hla
hnnlth. which has been very poor for
several months.
W. V Llobhart and family were
released from quarantine Monday.
Only the one boy had the smallpox.
There are no caaes of this disease in
this vicinity now.
Rev. J. W. Sapp is talking of buildy
tag a house and moving to Nemaua
He is living at Brownvllle though pus
tor of the church here. We hope Mr,
8npp will move here.
The measles patients are about all
well and it will probably be several
years before we have another seige of ;
thin iliHPHHB. as there is very little -
more material to work on.
Holiday Goods
The place to buy them is at
Heeling's Drug Store
Where you will Qnd a good assortment.
I
Only a little over two weeks until
Chriatmaa and the tine weather still
is with us.
Rev. G. W. AyerB and
Brownvllle were Nemaha
Wednesday .
.
MissesMaggie Hacker and May Kerkei
visited Auburn friends from Saturday
until Monday.
Mrs. Allen, who has been visiting
her brother I. N. Cooper, returned to
her home in Iowa Tuesday.
Miss Ella Shiveley, who was sick
with measles and afterwards with
fever, is able to be out again.
Elmer Brimble returned to Lincoln
Monday after a few days' visit with
Nemaha relatives and friends.
Nearly all the farmers have their
corn gathered. The weather has
certainly favored them this year.
Take the wagonette when In . Aus
burn if you waut to go to any part of
the city. John McElhaney prop.
The Rebekab lodge had a "spread
after lodge Wednesday night. From
the number of baskets of good things
tvifa nf Mint warn taken un in the hall we
visitors judge they had an abundance to eat
W. W.Relf had an arm broken res
cently, while hauling a load of baled
hay to Williamson, Kansas, near where
he is now living. The bay fell tiom
tho wacon. throwing him oft and
breaking his arm.
The Woodmen of the World elected
the following officers Wednesday night
W. W. Uebbart, C. C.
A. B. Paris, Adv. Lieut.
W. W. Seld, Olork.
W. H. Barker, Banker.
All the up-to data novelties re
shown in our -new .holiday -line. We
invite comparison 6l prices Gome in
and see them.
Very respectfully,
M. T. Hill.
Books
Especial attention Is called to our
line of books. Nothing makes a
better present for tho young, raids
die aged or old than a good book.
We h&vo them.
Silverware
Wntcbes, rings, chains, bracelets,
scarf pins, breastpins, otc.-Ari elt
egaut assortment.
Toys
For the children, little and big
Albums
Toilet sets, jewelry sets, work box
es, smoking sets, games, etc.
Gall and see us
Saturday night of next week, at tho
home of Earlo Ql bart. tho Junior
Leaguers, assisted by some of the young
ladies, will give a combination social,
bazaar and pound party. Tho pound
party is for tho bepefit of Rov, G. W.
Ayers, and all who arc so disposed are
requested to being a pound or more of
something that is of use either as food
or otherwfso. Oystors will be served,
A bazaar will also bo conducted by the
young ladloa, at which fancy work and
articles of use will be sold. Every
boby is invited.
Heeling's Drug Store
Nemahai Nebraska
The rural mail carriers request their
patrons to buy postage stamps and
keep a supply on hand, so carriers will
not have to stamp letters. They do
not object to doing this in warm
weather.but when it is cold it puts
them to considerable inconvenience
and disoomfort to have to take out the
monoy and perhaps make change en
cumbered as they are with wraps,
gloves, etc. Make 1c as oasy for the
carriers as possible.
Kevorutlen Imminent
A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the. troublesome causes.
It never falls to tone the stomach, reg-
1 A iL- T U J 1- i .
uiaiu me itiuueys auu uoweis, sumut
late the Liver, and clarify the blood.
Run down systems beneQtpartlcularly
and all the usual attending aches van
Ish under its searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only
50o, and that is returned if it don't give
perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by
Keeling, Druggist.
Mrs. Roy Colerick, daughter-in-law
of John W. Colerick, i9 visiting friends
nd relatives in this vicinity, arriving
here Monday. Mrs?' Colerick waa
formerly Miss Pearl' Bennett, daughter
f the late James F. Bennett.
Mrs. J, D. Rainoy camo in from
Auburn Wednesday, visiting her sister
Mr.s John E. Crotber until Friday.
Mrs. Earle Gilbert and Mrs. A. R.
McCandless drove up to Feru Tburst
day to attend the fnneral of Dr. Reed.
J. E. Renfrow, who has been work
ing with a bridge gang in Sherman
county, Nebr., returned borne Monday.
David Frazier has been on the sick
list for several days but is able to be
out again, although be is quite weak
yet.
Dan Bennett and family returnd to
Belle Plain, Iowa, Monday, after a two
or three weeks' visit in Nemaha and
vicinity.
John S. McUlaskey, state organizer
of the National Benevolent society, has
been in Nemaha several days in the
interest of the society
Ephraim Cooper, who has been visit
ing his brother, I. N. Cooper, for two
or three weeka, returned to the Boidler'a
homo at Grand Island Tuesday.
We have received the Qrst copy of
The NemabaCounty Teacher, a month
ly magazine devoted to the interests oi
the public schools of the county. Geo
D. Carrington, jr , county superintends
ont, is the editor. It is un interesting
maguzlne.
Rev. D. M. SayleB, who baa been
holding a series of 'meetings at the
Christian church in Nemaha, returned
to his borne in Bethany. Nebr., Tues
day. Rev. Sayles is a very interesting
speaker and won many f riends during
his stay with us.
A branch of the National Benovo
lent society has been organized in Nes
maha. This society pays $40 per
month sick benefit, from 920 to $40 per
month accident benefit, and death
benefit. See W. W, Sanders, local
agent for particulars.
Charley Howe got a letter Thursday
from his brother, E. A. Howe, who
moved to Weatberford, Oklahoma, a
few months ago. Ambrose writes
that they bad a SMncb snow last Sat-
urday night. ThiB Is worse weather
than we are having in Nebraska.
Roy Cblerlck, son of John W, Coler
ick of this precinct, is now a resident
of Canada, having recently taken a
claim in tho famous Elberta section.
Roy writes that lumber is very cheap
there. He got enough lumber for a St
room frame house for only $30.
We hope that during the winter
months a company will be organized
for the manufacture of brick in Nomas
ha. We have fine clay, wood can be
bought cheap here, and there is no
reason why it would not be a paying
investment and furniBh employment
for a goodly number of men. Who
will make the move?
And now the catamount or wild ani
mal that was seen during the sumtne
near oi. ueroin and Hillsdale, and
later at Nemaha, has been seen neai
Barney, this aide of Nebraska City
It was reported killed atBrownvllle,
but Sherm Kauffman, the reputed slay
er, says be never say the animal. The
Barney people are welcome to what
ever the thing is.
DR. G. M. ANDREWS
Medical and Surgical
Diseases of Women
Stall - - - Nebraska
rvf - !
The protracted meeting at the Christ
ian church closed Monday night.
Seventeen members were added to the Lard. Tallow, oto,
church during the series of meetings,
which were conducted by Rev. D. M.
Sayles of Bethany, Nebr., assisted by
the pastor, Rev. J, W. 8app of Brown
vllle. Rev. Sayles and Rev. Sapp are
both good revivalists. Much good was
accomplished by these meetings.
PETER KERKER.
Dealer In
:m::e.a.ts
Highest market prico paid for Hides,
STULL It HAWXBY
ATTORNEYS
liAW.'.nEAIi JESTATE, COIiJCKCTIOSft
Offices over 1'ontolQoo Building,
Prank Neat's old Btand,
at
We suggest that the good people of
the Christian church build a parsonage
for their pastor. In these times of
prosperity we believe this can be done
without any great sacrifice from any
one. xnen we coma nave ine pastor
living here. The salary paid pastors
here is very little and a parsonage
ought to be furnished free of rent.
On Monday of this week Wm. Aue
sold to Bernard Ottens ten acres of
land adjoining town. The considera
tion was 82,000. The property is near
the southern limits of the corporaation
and formerly belonged to the Wm.
Daniels estate. It was bought about
a year ago by Fred Grable for $1,060
and Aue bought hia bargain from him
for 810. A rise of 8600 in the value
of the tract in a year is not so bad,
Auburn Herald,
AUBURN,
NEBRASKA
Our lino of holiday goods is as com"
plete as any you will aeo in tho county
t . i
The ditching outfit has been doim? ana we are wnunB compare prices
considerable ditching for F. E. Allen, Tuat'" falr glve 08 a chance to wn"
Bon T. Skeen and other parties owning vince you
land on the Nemaha bottom.
For Sale. Five hundred good burr
oak posts. Also stove wood by the
rick.
F. L. Woodward.
T. J. Rurabaugh was on the sick list
for a few days. Eddie Maxwell car,
rled the mail for him Friday and Sats
urday and Elmer Rumbaugn Monday.
BUPP0EPINGT0N 0HI0KENS for SALE
Pure Buff Orpington chickens, old
and young, for sale at right prlcos.
Stock scored by Hawes, Pedrick and
fireen and nothing below 02 points.
Writethe GazetteSpickard, Mo
Very Respectfully,
M. T. Hill.
At the regular meeting of the Nema
ha lodge, A. O. U. W , Tuesday night,
the following ofllcora were elected:
Jacob Handley, Master Workman.
Curtis Brown, Treasurer,
Gbos. F. Zook,Overseer,
J. C Broady, Guide.
J. E. Crotber, Finanoier.
R. C. Bucher, Recorder.
A, R. McCandless, Receiver.
Wesley H. Clark, I. W.
Sam Littrell, 0. W.
C. P. Barker, Trustee.
Eight candidates were initiated.
The order is rapidly growing here.
Dr. F. B. Reed, one of the oldeBt
physicians in the county, died Monday
evening, at the hope of his daughter,
Dr. Cap Graves, in Peru. The doctor
was 70 years old and Iiob been in poor
health for some time. He located in
Peru in 1870. He leaves two children,
Dr. Can Reed Graves of Peru and
M. F. Reed of Centennial, Wyoming,
A whole page advertisement would
not convince you but a visit will that
we have a larger stock and lower prices
on Christmas goods than some of the
soscalled "Big Stores." Price goods
at where you will, then corapaie with
ourb.
Very Respectfully,
M. T. Hill.
A Costly Mistake
Blunders are sometime very expensive
Occasionally life itself is the price of a
mistake, but you'll never bo wrong if
you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for
Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver
or Bowel troubles. They are gentle
yet thorough, 25c, at Keeling Drug
8tore.
KNAPP & SON
Proprietor of the
Livery & Feed Stable
dcod Dray in connection with Livery
Satisfaction guarantied.
I J. E5. DfotIer
-In the-
PARIS BUILDING
Fight Will Be liter
Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual recoms
mendatlon of Dr. King's Hew Dlsoovi
ery for Consumption, will have a long
and bitter flght with their troubles, if
not ended earlier by fatal termination.
Tlniwl coital- rp Vt ttnnll nt TlnnM Mloo
has to say: "Last fall my wife had 5H0e impairing
every symptom of consumption. She TTsrnP ReT5irinff
took Dr. Klni' Now TUnnnvnrw afrr tW"U00i "t"'"'"&
everything else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bottles ens
tirely cured her. Guaranteed by Keel
ing, Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.
j Hand Made Harness a Specialty
WESLEY H. CLARK
Dealor.ln
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 321 weekly, to women $12 to $18
weekly with expenses advanced each
Monday by check dlract from bead
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary; position permanent
Address. Blew Bros. & Co.. Dent. A.
Monon Bldg., Chicago, III.
Windmills and Pumps,
Tanks, Fipes,tetc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEE?
Phone calls ureveied in i p'j
NEolAlIA, NEBR.
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