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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1905)
y. VOLUME XL1X NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1905 NUMBER 31 ' Local News See MT Hill for Are insurance. Dr. Bourne fits glasses. So. Auburn. There are a good many sick people now. Norman Mead moved to Blue Springs Tuesday. Photo mounting card at the Advertisor oflice. board for sale Hon. V. P. Peabpdy came down -from Lincoln Friday, returning Mon day. Peter Kerker recently bought 13- L, Purls ice house and will make a barn out of it. Preaching at the Methodist church next &unday forenoon, but no services in the evening. The snow is so light that sleighs cut through to the dirt, so sleighing has beenery poor, Born To Mr. and Mrs. Frank M Frazler, Thursday morning, Jan. 19, 1005, u flne daughter Fred. Hoover shipped u car of hogs to -fit. Joe Friday night of last week .golug through with them. JPred Crane has moved on Earle (iilberl's.fuim, the David Brimble furm where Norman Mend bus been living. Mrs, Sadie Robertson of Table Rock returned home Tuesday after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Claude tjoott Misses Blanche and Edna Lytle, who ace teaching bohool near Sbubert, visb ted Nemaha lriends Saturday and Sunday. W. H Lemon, proprietor of the- St'. Deroin cable' ferrygave us a call Wed uesaay anu leti an oruer lor some letter beads. Johu R. Russell, who has been visit ing at Fairbury und vicinity, looking up a new location, returned home Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knapp went to Humboldt last Friday and ure visiting their daughter, Mrs. Shelleubarger, and a sister of Mr. Knapp's. 1 aii persons inaoutea to me ate ret quested to cull add settle as 1 am great ly in need of money. Andrew Aynks. For sale. Five hundredgo od burr oak posts. Also stove wood by the ricko. F. L. Woodward. For Sale About 100 bushels of pota toed. Will exchange for wood, corn, .chickens or money. W. W. LlEBflART. Mrs. C. C. Banks of Cozad, Nebr., rei turned home Wednesday after a few days' visit witlt Mr. and Mrs. David Frazler and other relatives and friends. G.N Titus, W.G. Maxwell, E. J. Maxwell and Joe Titus went to Lincoln Tuesday to see the legislature make Elmer J. Burkett United States sena tor. Mr 8. barab Chamberlain went to Angus, 'JNebr., Thursday to join her husband. She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Frazler, for several weeks, Foi Sale A good 40-acre farm, 23 acres in young orchard just beginning to bear; good 5 room house, well, etc rnce aouo. uood terms. Apply at tbts olhce. ino arm ot Uarker & Chandler was dissolved a few days ago uod Mr. uanser issoie proprietor acrnin. Mr. Chandler has moved on one of tbe Ger- law farms temporarily. Wood for sale. 100 cords good dry wood for sale in . ... . xiuiuer or ueuvered. J. M. Clark. Miss Lizzie 0 tiara, who is a pupil in the Catholic school at Auburn, came homo Friday of last week to assist in taking care of her grandfather, N. B. Scrivoner. Conductor Harvey 8.Cronkhlto, who injured one foot ubout two months ago and has been taking a layoff on that account, expects to resume his duties next Monday. F. L. Woodward and Elmer E Allen have had an Ice house build west of Aynea' hardware store and till it with ice this winter und run an ice business next summer. The persons who were predicting thatBnrkett would have a big tight before he was elected United States Benator now acknowledge that they were badly oil onco anyway. For Sale Thoroughbred barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, Hawkin'a strain. First come, first served, If you want choice of birds come soon. A. B. Paris. Jack Smith, the "gentleman of colot" who has been at the poor farm for several years, is very sick with stomach trouble. Undo Jack is an industrious man and has a host of friends, even if be is poor and a darky. Married At the Lutheran parsons age, south Auourn, iseorasKa, on Wednesday morning. January 11, 1005, by the Rev. W. Dieffenbach, Mr. John A. Conover to Miss Mina Roberts, botb of Nemaha, Nebraska. Frank Titus has been resappointed deputy assessor for Nemaha precinct but says he. will not have it. Frank makes a good assessor but claims the salary will not pay him for the com- plaints be has to hear each year. Tom Sayles, uncle; of John and Ars I thur Strain, came to Netdaba Tuesday to visit relatives and old friend9. Mr. Sayles is now living at Beatrice, He left here in early days, going to Harlan county in 1871, and taking a homestead. C. M. Woodward is now a partner in the C. A. Dayton Grain Co., of Kansas City, for which be has been working for several years. He is manager of the receiving department at Kansas City. Charley's friends will rejoice to learn of bis advancement. The Missouri Pud II o Railway Co. has issued an order reducing the works ing hours of their section men from 10 hours per day to 0 hours a day. The meu are to receive the same pay for the nine hours work that they did for the ten hours. Auburn Republican. There are so many rabbits being killed now that many are being thrown away, as tney cannot oe used, sold or given away, even. Many are being made into sausage meat. It has been many years since mere were so many rabbits . The fruit growers are anxious to have them killed, as they do much damage to young fruit trees. Sunday night Doloss Boatman drove to St. Deroin with a young lady living across the river in Missouri, nnd on the account of being afraid to drive on the ice, be tied bis team and they walked across tbe river. When be got back bis team was gone. As tbeie were no signs of a runaway it is feared the team was stolen. Nothing has oeen UBftrd 0f team or buggy since then. Lator The team wbb found Tuess doy navin8 n wy into the timber, wnere tney got tangled up in some trees and held. The buggy was badly wrecked. Agonizing Burns are instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, C Rivenbark. Jr.. of Norfolk. Va.. writes .."i burnt my knee dreadfully : that it blistered all over. Bucklen's Arnica Salvo stopped the pain, and healed it without a scar." Also heals all wounds andsoros. 25c at W. W. Keeling druggist. N. B. Scrivoner, who is sick with pneumonin, is not improviog as fast as hit) friends would liko to boo. W. VV. Llebhart is gettlug up quite a reputation as breeder of fine chick ens. Ho has the barred and white Plymouth Rocks and is working up a good trade. Ho has sold a number o Lincoln parties recently but is now sold out. Peter Kerker filled his old ice house this week and also put in some in the house he bought of E. L. Paris. He will use the latter first and then move the house and use it for a bam. The ce is of fine quality, from nine to elev en inches thick. H. R Howe is chairman of the house committee on universities and normal schools and member of committee ou banks and currency, accounts and ex penditures. V. P. Peabody is member of eoramit- tees on public lands and buildings, claims and apportionment. Auburn will certainty have some good churches if plans do not miscarry. 'he new First Methodist church on the north side, nearing completion, will cost 912.000 to $15,000. The south side Methodists contemplate building a church in the spring to cost fo.000 or $8,000, and now tbe Presbyterians ure going to build a 810,000 church. We don't like the politics of the Auburn Herald a little bit never did and never expect to, under the present management. But we do like tbe pa per as a local newspaper. It is one of the newsiest papers we know of auys where, and is a credit to Auburn and Nemaha county and we feel proud of the Herald all except its politics. The oldtimers in Brownvllle will re- member James G. Russell, who left tbef in 1882 and moved to Lincoln, wnere ne now lives ut tne age or a most 01 years. It is said he is tbe oldest pensioner in the state. For several years Mr. Russell drove tho big four horse buss team from Phelps to and was called "Jim hubs' as long as be lived there. J.W. Haas, rural route agent, was in Nemaha Friday and went over route one with uarrior ttumoaugu. rno po8tofllce department has oidered the establishment of a complete county rural free delivery service for Nemaha county, and Mr. Haas is arranging that service. When completed it it expected that every farmer, with very few exceptions, can get their mail by going not to exceed a half or three quarters of a mile. Monday afternoon Marshall Webb, wm r n i- s-a i m n w. w . seiu, oiarence Aynes anu uur tis Brown went rabbit hunting along tbe B & M track sooth of the McCandi less Siding, and returned with 07 rabs bits. They killed more, but when they killed a few would place them along the railroad track, and they could not find one or two piles. Tbey would have killed more but ran out of ammu nition. jitter ino section meu uckhuw ledge carrying off eoven rabbits, and a pile of eight was afterward found, making 112 that were killed in the af ternoonan average of. 28 to each T . r t t t i hunter. Herbert Chandler was given a pro" liminary examination in the county court last Thursday aftornoon. There was an immense crowd of spgetators present from Aspinwall, St. Deroin and Nemaha precincts, the prominenco or tne parties Involved attracting the folks of tbe neighborhood in which tney reside. The cnarge preferred against him wbb wife abandonment, TT . 1 4. 1 t 1 no pieuuou nut guuty, out umue no aerense. uis wire uua tier father ups pearea ngainsc mm. utmuuier was bound over to appear for trial at the next term of district court. Bond in the sum of 3000 was furnished nnd ho wbb released pending trial. Auburn Herald. For the month of Decombor the rural carriers from Nemaha did tbe follow ing business: ' Route No. 1 Delivered Letters, 085; postal cards, 151; newspapers, 4023; circulars, 108; packages, 103; total, 5200. Brought In Lettors,800; cards, 50; newspapers, 0; packages, 8, total, 375. Total number of pieces handled, ; 5085. Route No. 2 Dellvored Letters, 830; postal cards, 148; newspapers, 4242; circulars, 140; packages, 54; total, 5420. Collected Letters, 455; cards, 110; total, 571. Total pieces handled, 5,001. Tbe wisdom of the republican stato convention in nominating orexpressing a choice for Unitod States senator has been vindicated by the election of Elmer J. Burkett on the first ballet It was freely predicted last fall that the republicans wero in danger of loss ing the legislaturo because tbe leaders who would like U bo candidates for United States senator and wera shut out by tho action of tbe convention. would not exert themselves to elect legislative candidates. But the repubs lican majority is the largest any party ever bud in this state Then it was predicted tnac tnere wouia ne a ooit when the time came to elect, and an effort was made by the opposition to make trouble, but without success, and on Tuesday Mr. Burkett was elected, rocelvlng tho vote of every republican member present with two exceptions- At the annual meeting of tbe Carson national bank Tuesday of last week Ben T. Skeen of London precinct was elected one of the directors. The Herald, in its notice of the meeting, says: "Officers were elected as follows: F. E, Johnson, president; Miss Rosanna Carson, vice president; E. M'Boyd, cashier; U. C ,Boyd, a sistant cashier. The directors' elected were K. E John son, Miss Rosanna Carson. John Bath, Wm. M. Kauffman, Ben T. Skeen, It. O. Boyd and E. M. Boyd. The directs orate has always represented some of the most conservative, most substan- tial and strongest financiers in the state and county, aud the addition of Ben T. Skeen serves to keep up its rep utation in this direction. It is doubt ful if there is a bank in the stato more conservatively managed than tbe Car" son National, and it is this peculiar characteristic which inspires the publlo with perfect confidence in its integs rlty." A daily paper for 81.00 a year is something the pnblio has long desired Tbe Chicago Daily Review, a delight ful family daily giving all important news maiket reports and many inter esting departments for men, women and children, is sent to subscribers for $1 a year, 75 cents for 0 months, 6o cents for 8 months. Subscribe today, address, The Chicago Review Co., 300 CocanCola Building, Chicago, Illinois. 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 $12 to f 18 weekly with expenses advanced each Monday by cbeok diract from head quarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent Address, Blow Bros. & Co., Dept. A Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. Old papers for sale at this ofllco. Crave Trouble Foreseen It needs but little foresight, to tell that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, bb Mrs John A. Young of Clay, N. Y.. did. She says: " I had neuralgia of tbo liver and stomach, mv I . . neart was weakened, and I could not eat. I was vorv bud for a lone Umn. but in Electric Bitters, I found just what I needed, for they quickly reliev ed and cured mo. Best medicine for weak women. Sold under guarantee by W. W, Keeling. drttCRist. at 50c. a I Local Teacher's Association, Nemas ha, Nebr., Saturday, Jan. 28, 1005, 10:30 a. m. Music. Roll Call. Paper-Geographic Influences in American History O. E. Sanders. Discussion-Robert Higglns. Paper Busy Work. Indoor Games etc.. for Cold Days. Miss Graco Purls. Paper "The Recitation" Miss Em ma Riley. DlBCHBaion W. P. Barrett Paper Relation of Patron to School Miss Stella Washburn. Discussion Clifford HendrlckB. Intermission . 1 p. m. Music. Roll Call. Special Music, Popor Composition ond Language Work Mrs. Huadley. Some Suggestions Prof Q. N. Por ter. Professor of English at State Normal. Spelling First thousand words in Crabtree's Word Book. Patrons and all persons interested in school work are especially invited tone present. Bring a copy of this program with you. Co. SurT. Geo. D, Carringtok ' Chairman. Clifford Hendricks, Secretary. NOTICE OP TAX SALE To the holra of A. Walroth nnd all othcrn Intorottod. Notlco 1h hereby glveu that on tho 16th day of Juno, 1003, tho unrtemlgnwl purchased at firlvato tax sale for delinquent taxed of yar 901 and all prior yearn lot one 1 In block thirty. nlnn 39, Nemaha City, Nebraska, and hns paid all Hnhicquent taxes, Ori or After June 10th, 1006, the undoralgneri will apply for a deed for eneb property unlets redemp tion In previously mad according to law. Dated thlalctu eay of January, 1905. PKRBTA HILL. DR. a. M. ANDREWS Medical and Surgical Disease of Women' Etelli - Nebraska PETEIt KEHKER. Dealer In Highest market price paid for Hides, Lard, Tallow, oto. STULL It HAWXkY ATTORNEYS I,A-V,.REAIi .ESTATE, COLMCCTIOKH Offleen over Poatollloo Building it Frank Neat's old stand. AUBVRN, NKBRAHKA KNAPP & 'SON Proprietors of the' Livery & Feed Stable Good Dray in connection with Livery Satisfaction guaranteed. JF. ES. Oi-otlxei- In tho PARIS BUILDING Shoe Repairing Harness Repairing Hand Made Harness a Specialty WESLEY H. CLARK Dcalor.ln Windmills and Pumps, Tanks, Pipes,retc. ALL WORK GUARANTEE!? Phone calls answered promptly. NEMAHA, NEBU, j bottle.