VOLUME L
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1905
XUMBEU 15
Local News
Dr Bourne fits glass eB. So Auburn.
Elmer E. Allen went to Kansas City
Wednesday.
Uavo the children begin achool next
Mouday morning.
Do not forget tbo republican primar
ies Saturday afternoon.
John I. Dro8aler roturned
Missouri Saturday afternoon.
from
Tuesday and Wednesday were rainy
days. It rained all right Tuesday,
Tbo Eastern Star lodge will bavo an
ice cream social in tbo Hoover builds
ing south of the drug store Saturday
evening of next week. Everybody is
invited.
Jesso Scott has enliBted in tbe regular
army, joining at Ft. Leavenworth,
Kansas. As be is under age, be bad to
get permission of his mother before be
could be mustered in.
Mr. and Mrs N. B. Catlin and Mies
Iva Catlin roturned borne Friday.
EOWEM-S ANDERS We havo boon looking over an old
Married At tbo homo of tbo brldo's day book belonging to tho late J .
father, Tuesday, Sept. C, 10o5, by Rov. 1 hoover, wu0 WHB a Nomaha mor
J. W. Saoo. Mr. Alfrod J. Rowon and chant in early days. The accounts run
Miss Nellie R. Sanders. Tho groom is "om July 5, 1872, to Juno 9, 1873, and
the eon of Rufua Rowen, one of the contain many interesting terms. A
influential aud prosperous farmors of frequent charge is for 1 pint whiskey
Nemaha precinct. The brido 1b the cents. Whiskey waB then sold in
only daughter of W. W. Sandoro editor grocory storos, thosamoas other goods.
of The Advertiser. July 30, 1872, we find corn was worth
Mr. Rowen has loasod his father's 21 cents, to be "shelled, sackod and
farm, four miles southwest of Nema
ha. The young couple will gu to
Tbey havo spent several weeks visiting hoasekeeplng at once.
in Connecticut, at
home, and spent
Boston.
Mr. Catlln'a old
several days in
delivered at Nemaha Cltv landlnc."
Wheat was worth 85 cents; oats 12)4
cents. Labor was paid for at $1.50 per
day. Pino lumber was worth $35 per
1000 foot (kind not specified), and cot-
tonwnod lumber 820. Muslin 15 to 20
conts; gingham 20 to 35: calico 12;
J. W. Perkins of Brownvllle was a
guest of Rev. J. W. Sapp Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stephenson
and John Watson returned home last
Tho wedding was vory quiet, only
the immodiato relatives being present.
Many handsome presents were received.
Wednesday tho infalr dinner was bacon 0 to 11 cents per pound; coffee
given at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. 2cJ toa;$l. 00 to 81.80; sugar 7 pounds
Saturday after a visit to tholr old homo Rufus Rowen. for 81; soap 12 conts por bar; 3
in New York state. They enjoyed the May life's richest blessings bo tbo pounds granulated sugar cost 55 cents:
visit very much but ore glad to get portion of Alf nnd Nellio throughout nailB 7 cents per pound; flour $1.05 to
back homo. a long life together. W Pr snck of 50 pounds; salt 83.25
per barrel : coal oil 40 conta nor cnllon :
'l lie school ooaru last wcok aeciuea A vouno fellow nbout m rs old dried peachoB 8 conts and dried annleB
i -i 1 l I.. t 1 o a j - -----
nono nave Bciiooi uegm mummy i hrnkn into tho bunk car uhp.I iw thn 10 cenis nor nound: ladles overshoes
Clyde Roberts came up from Kansas this week because It was so hot, and U & M brIdg0 gang Sun(ay mornlng 82 25 por pair; overalls 81.15 por pair;
For Sale A pair of four ton scaleB.
A. L. P. Thompson.
Rock and barrel salt at
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
City Sunday morning, returning Mon
day evening.
N. B Scrivonor's condition is very
serious but hopes are entertained of bis
ultimate recovery.
Tho district lodgo of Rebekubs will
bold their session at Nemaha Wedness
day of next week.
I. W. Brown of Pawnee City, Nebr.,
visited bis brother, R. I, Brown, from
.Friday until Monday
Monuay morning it was ao cooi mac a nn(1 fnl nf tmnt u,.f u,!,,,. rono 25 cents nor nound? mclo orenan
Qro felt vory comfortable. But the undor a r kt, t . 20 conts per box. Butter was worth
school board are not weather prophets and other articles, mostly belonging to 2J$ to 15 cents; oggs 7 contB. TbiB
and could not Bee ahead.
Carl.Skeen, son of B. T. Skeen of
London precinct, and Miss Frankie
Whitfield of Auburn were married
Wednesday evening, Sept. 0. 1005, at
tbe homo of tho bride's parents. Tho
Advertiser extends hearty congratulas
tions and best wishes to these worthy
young people.
John Gaskill, and struck out through
the country. Ho was scon around tbe
depot that morning, so when tho rob'
bory was discovered it was suspicionoii
that this was the fellow that got them
He started northwest, going out past
tho brick church. John Gaskill, Ed
and Richard Knapp started after him,
and ran across Sheriff Lawrence west
of Browuville. They took throe differ
was boforo the great crlmo of 1873 took
effect and also before tbe trusts iot
rtuch a stronghold on tho countrv.
m
Who would like to go back to thoso
good old times?
Elghty-ono years do not rest heavily
on Mrs. Janet Wycoff, 43 S. Addison
st. Mrs. Wycoff is a remarkable
woman. Born in 1824. when James
Miss Marie Hoover went to Lincoln w t t?.,ii .n,i n rpL- nf nnf J ent roadB and followed tuem, meotlng Monroe was president or tlio united
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. A. F. -trunk bv licbtnme recently but withs at Poru bv agreement, where they got States, Mrs. Wycaff, in 1005. lma not a
. . - . - I rf-n i-l - w - - I il. It 1 ... t A. I all nM I . Ol -A.
WalSU. Until Saturday, Lnf. .nrinn. mrrA. Tim hnlr. rrnnlr lHelr ulnuBr' inquiry Ht U1B UepOl on vu wilCHU ill UUI IlUir. OI1H blcjlo
the stick in the top of the stack chars ifc w,ia learned thut tl,B fe,,ow ,md Bnp (lu,okly' wlth Rrm 'ough she
EX-G0V. FDMA8.
But few mon In tbo United State
bavo lived longer, worked harder and
done more for tbo causo of agriculture
than Robert Wilkinson Furnas, ex
governor of Nebraska,wbo passed away
Juno 1, aged 81 years. Last winter,
tbe senior odltor of this paper bad tho
pleasure of meetinc him wbilo in fits
ondance on tbe annual meeting of tbe
Nebraska Stato Board of Agriculture.
We noted then with aurprlso tbo ret
markablo vlcor. both of mind and
body, whlob characterized hia appear
nnco at the meotlngs, which wero held
dally for a woek.
Govorner Furnns went te Nebraska
in 1850. Ho was a printer and raU
zing tho value of tho proas in tbo
diffusion of agricultural id eat), he
started tbo Nebraska Farmer in 1850,
as a monthly. Now it is on o of tbo
most flourishing weekly papors devoted
to agriculture in tbo west:
Ho sorved bia state and country in
distinguished manner dnring tho
Civil war and has llllod many, and
very important positions in greatly
varied capacities, Mo has been secre
tary of tbo Stato Board of Agrlcnh
turo for twenty-two yoars.
His term of office as governor was
characterized by ylgor of adininlstras
tion, sagacity of foresight and abso-
lute integrity. Ho wna the terror of
the grafting politician.
For many years he has boon a noted
man in tho agricultural circles of tho
nation. Ho was a grand old man, aud
Nebraska will wait lone boforo Bbe
finds another son who will servo bis
stato and times with creator zeal and
ability. -Hoard's Dairyman,
Born To Mr. und Mrs. Asbury
Thomas, Thursday night, AugUBt 31,
a fine girl of usual weight.
See Edwards & Bradford Lbrj, Co.
tor the best lino of furniture, Stock
complete and prices right.
F. L. Woodward got out doors last
Saturday for tho iirst time in teu days.
He is rapidly gaining strength.
Mr. aud Mtb. J. L. Curttright, who
have been visiting here since the pici
nic, returned to Oloe county Monday.
ring it perfectly black and then burned
a holo about three inches across to tbe
bottom of the stack where it entered
the ground without further damage
John A. Farson had hard work gets
ting tbe big stump out of the ground
where Earle Gilbert is to have his store
building. Monday afternoon several
charges of dynamite were exploded in
the stump but while tbey shattered it
somewhat they did not help much and
it had to be dug out, leaving a big hole.
Una or tno suota or dynamite tnrew a
up the track, so they got a handcar and
followed him, but missed him, us hi
had gone to a farm house to get some
dlnuer. They wont almost to Nebras
ka City and then turned back, and ran
across the fellow at Minorovillo Ou
being questioned he said he came from
i1 aus uuv uuc uiu not come tnrouuti
Nemaha but Gaskill saw tbe razor in
were but middle-aged. She is in touch
with all up-to date topics, has many
friends among the young as well us old
peoplo, She takes pride in the fact
that she is tho mother of twolvo chlK
dren, ten of whom are now living
They are. Mro. EIUb White, Mrs. M
B. Hyde, wife of the pastor of Fletcher
Place Methodist Church, Mrs. James
Old paper for sale cheap at Tho Ad
vertiser office.
hia pocket and recognized the pants tl el Utteiback and John 11. Wycoff, who
fellow had on, so the sheriff arrested
bim and took him to Auburn,
Tho Nemaha ball players covered
Uvea with his mother, all of Indinnn
apolis; Mra. T. B. Nugent, of Ash
more, 111., Mrs. Charles Swein, of
Newton, 111., Mrs. John Adams and
Andrew Wycoff, of Bloomington, Ind .,
KNAPP & SON
Proprietors of tbo
Livsry&Feed Stabe
NEK All A,f NEBR.
Ernest L. aud Fred Arcabrlcht came hie chunk of wood about 150 feet down themselves with glory at the Shubori
up from Oklahoma, arriving here the street and several men and boys carnival last week. The first gams aml Kulph Wycoff, of Council Bluffs,
Tuesday, on a visit to relatives and old did some lively running to keep from was played as Shubert vs. Falls Cltj
- - - i
Good Dray in connoction with Livery
Satisfaction guarantoed.
friends.
John Sapp who has been working in
tne canning factory at Auburn came
home Tuesday the factory having
closed down.
getting hit by it. It struck in front of
the Masonic building.
Dlfld At his home in Verdon, Aug
ust 20, 1005, Eli Corn aged 72 years, 0
months and 18 days. Mr. Corn was ill
with five Nemaha players, with Ay net
and Uadlock as batteiy for Shubert.
The following is tho score:
Shubert 0 2 l 2 2 0 1 x 14
Falls City l 0 1 1 0 1 2 3 0-0
Tbe second game Shubert played
J.
Mrs. W. II. Hoover and Mi&s Helen
went to Lincoln on the excursion train
Tuesday morniug and will visit there
until Saturday.
but a short time. Tho funeral was Ugalnst Nemaha, Shubert taking all
held Monday, August 28, ut 1 p. m., at
Salem conducted by Rev. Bonn.
Tho first fifteen years of his life was
spent iu Kentucky; from where he
moved to Illinois, and from thereto
Nebraska. Ho lived in Nemaha City,
Mrs. Jenkins, who is moving from
Michigan to Brownvillu, visited her
brother, Uev. J. W. Sapp, from Saturn Falls City and finally moved to Salem
day until Mouday. where he lived until a year er two ago
He was married to Miss Amanda Boyd
in 1850.
Twelve children wore given them:
MisB Nadine Cowel of Peru visited
her cousin, Grace Young, from Thurs
day evening until Saturday, when she Llne boya and threo glr) tnree of tno
children being dead. He united with
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knapp went to t,,e Chr,9tlan church of Slllem. tbirtv
to
is
Jewell county, KansaB, Tuesduy,
vifttt Mr. Knapp's brother, who
ufilicted with creeping paralysis.
woy Hanks, son of VV. T. Banks of
North Platte, Nebr., is visiting hia
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David
Frazier. He came down Monday,
For Sale My farm of 200 acres.
One of the host improved stock and
grain farms iu tbe southeastern part of
the state. A. L. P. Thompson.
For sale-a fine registered shorthorn
hull scotch top Orlnkshank coming
twoyears old. Will sell at low price.
Inquire of R. I. Brown at poor farm.
A clerk in one of tbe Auburn gros
eery storoa selected a half bushel of
potatoes from some Jeff Drumm had
aoiu to cue store, took them to the
county fair, entered them in the clerk's
name, and got first premium on them.
the players in town and Nemaha
having to fill out with second nine
players, with Broady and Hadlock as
battery for Nemaha and L. Parriott
G. Parriott and Eddio Maxwell ub
battery for Shubert,
Shubert 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 35
Nemaha 1 0 10 115 0 x. 9
Tho third, game was similar to tbe
second with Shubert playing all the
outside players and Nemaha playing
all home mon . filling out of the second
nine. Aynes and Hadlock battery for
Nemaha and G. Pairiott, Cap Saylors
Brennien and Bruuson as battery for
Shubert.
Shubert 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 00
Nemaba 2 0 2 0 1 3 3 0 020
Charley Thomas, one of Nemaha's
best players, was notablo to play at all.
Best porcelain lined wood pumps at n the last two games Guy Harper, one
five years ago and has been a loyal
member all that time. He is well
known all over the country, and those
who kuow him are grieved at the loss.
Falls City Journal.
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
GOOD PABMS AND LANDS 0HEAP
Thero is absolutely better farm lands
for the money, and more money to be
made on increase in land, in South
Dakota, than any other section of tbe
United btates ror tno next lew years,
as litiB been tbe case in the past few
years. We have made a specialty of
these lands for several years. Write
for our dOBcriptive booklet, which you
will find valuable. Cheap excursion
rates any day.
Rue Kit and Chambers,
General Land and Immigration Agents,
400 Bee Building, Omaha, Nebr.
of Nemaha's players was playing with
I Shubert.
How's this?
Wo oiror Ono Hundred Dollars Howard for
any caso of Cutarrli that cannot bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. OHKNKY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, tho undcrsluued, huvo known F. J
Cheney for tho last 15 yearn, and bellovo him
perfoctly honorable In all UuhIijoss transac
tlonu aud llnanclally able to carry out any
obligations mudo by his Arm .
Waldino, Ki.inan it Makvin,
Whleunlo Druggists, Toledo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
aotlng directly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent
roe. Price 76 cents per bottle. Hold by all
druggists.
T&ko Ii'ill's ramllyPUls for constipation
Orotlxer
in the
PARIS BUILDING-
Iowa. Mrs. Wycoff has 03 grandn
children, 40 of whom are living. She
lias 30 great-grandchildren, 33 of whom
aro living, and one great-great-grand1)
child. Sho is a membor of tbe West
Washington st. Presbyterian church
and is a regular attendant twice on
nvoru Annrlna
Mrs. Wycoff, was born in Scotland Oll0G Jtvepalring
and camo tn thn TFnitpil Statpn whnn
S years old. Sho has lived in Indians Harness Rewiring
apolis four years, having lived at
Bloomington, Ind., for many years Hand Made Harness a Specialty
where sho was a member in tbe First
Presbyterian church, nor husband
Nicholas Wycoff, died four ycara ago
at,tho age of 80 years. The Indian
apolis Sun.
Mrs. Wycolt has threo Bisters and a
brother, Mrs. James Miller of Rush,
Texas, Mrs, Dr. W. W. Keollng of
Nomaha, Nebr., Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
of thita city, and Captain R. R. Spelra
ol (Jolumbus. Miss. The dead are
Mrs. James WitherBpoon of Mooreflold,
luu, iriio. vyyt. jiuijui ul v miuu.
Iowa, Mrs. Dr. Charles Stowart of
of Auburn, Nebr. She also has rola
tiveu and friends all over Jefferson
PETER KE11KER.
Dealer In
MEATS
HighcBt market price paid for Hides,
Lard, Tallow, ote,
county. -Madison (Ind.) Courier.
ST00K FOR BALE
I have for sale 53 boad of fine largo
feeding steers; about 100 head of
Chester white hogs and pigs; a fine lot
of young mules and horses; a b!x foot
McCormlck mower and a fine riding
plow.
John S. Stull,
Auburn, Nebr.
Wo will eend The Advertiser and
Tbo Nebraska Farmer both ono year
for only 81,35. The Farmer iB one of
tho beat farming papers published.
1 Leave your subscription at this office.
WESLEY H. CLARK
Doaler(ln
Windmills and Pumps,
Tanks, Pipesjetc
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Phone calls answered promptly.
NEMAHA, NEBR.
STULL & HAWXBY
ATTORNEYS
Ofiices over Postonion Bvlldlag, at
Krunk Meal's oldstuud,
NMMRABKA
