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VOLUME L
NEMAHA, NEB11ASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1H05
NUMBER 2
"Sit
Local UNTews
Frosty mornings.
Dr Bourne fits glasses. SoAuburn.
Corn shucking is now on in full
force.
Souvenir postal cards for sale at the
postoflice.
Pat Hoover has gone to Beatrice to
attend the business college.
Hallowe'en social at the Minick hull
Saturday night of this week.
Best porcelain lined wood pumps at
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
W. A. Doolittlo is an elllcient county
commissioner. His reelection is cons
ceded,
Mrs. D, E. Littrell went to Peru
Thursday to visit her mother for
uwnile.
Mrs. Alice A. Minick of Brownvllle
visited Nemaha friends Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marlatt of
Brownvillo wore Nemaha visitors
Wednesday.
It rained again Monday and Tues
day. We are certainly getting plenty
of moisture.
Pumpkin pie, gingerbiead and coffee
will be served at the Min;ck hall to
morrow night.
Mrs. Geo. Yockley went to Browns
villo Monday afternoon, returning the
next forenoon.
Do not forget the dinner to be served
by the ladies of the Chiistiun church
on election day.
i
One week from next Tuesday is
election day. The candidates will soon
know their fate.
Hon. F. G. llawxby came in from
Auburn Saturday and visited with his
parents until Monday.
Miss Nemaha Clark, who taught the
Larkln school last year, is pow teaching
at Cedar Rapids, Ne-br.
See Edwatds & Bradford Lbr Co.
for the host lino of furniture, Stock
completo and prices right.
For Sale Some good Genitan apples
and 50 bushols of potatoes, at GO cents
per bushel. .I.C.Stokes.
House with four rooms, two lots and
cistern, for sale Apply to
Walthu LIadi.ook, Nemaha, Nob
E. A Howe started for Yumii, Col
or.ido, l.ut Friday, to look at the
country with a view of hiking a home
8' end.
Judge Btoady of Lincoln was in
Nemaha Wednesday, ooming down to
look after his farm aud vialt his son,
J. C, Broady.
Emery IIowo recently went to Yumr
Colorado, and took a homestead of 100
acres. He Is very much pleased with
tho country.
Many of ur citizons expect to go to
Nebraska City tomorrow to bo presen
at the unveiling of the monument to
Hon. J Sterling Morion.
Tho Nemaha schools havo recoivet
the sio library awarded them as a
premium at tho state fair, by tho
American Book Compauy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bunger, sr. who
have been at Brownville for some time
helping take care of Mrs Henry Sand
era, returned home last Saturday,
All porsons owing me aro requested
to call it once and settle, as I need the
money.
W. II. Baimciju
Mrs. Henry Field, who has been
. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. L P. Thomp3on, returned to her
home at Sheunudoah, Iowa, Thursday
li Didn't Hurt a Bit!
Dr. A. Matthews, tlie
Painless Dentist, will
continue his stay again
until November 1st
Take Vitalized Air, the safest
and easiest way to have your
ooth extracted. You feel no
m in whatever.
Program for Young Peoples' Meet
ng at Champion, Fri. evening Oct. 27
Song, No. 5.
Song, No. 101.
Lord's Prayer.
Topic, Tho Foreign Work of our
Denomination.
Reading of References,
Reading, Lockio Roberts.
Recitation, Pearl Thompson.
Song, No. 127.
Secretary's Report.
Roll Call.
Song, No. 153.
Benediction.
Rock and barrel salt at
Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co.
M
a.
18 pounds of best Granulated
ci & i v- a a
On Saturday, Oct. 28, will pay
13
15
cents
cents
On account; of the great amount of
hay that was destroyed and spoiled by
the high water on tho Nemaha bottom,
that article will probably bo scarce
next spring, and the price will be
higher than it haB been for many
years.
T.J. Oliver, at ouo timo principal
of the Nemaha schools, and who was
pastor of the Christian church here, is
tho democratic candidate for county
superintendent of Richardson county
Mr, Oliver was a republican when he
lived here.
Tho Nemaha opera houso will be
ready for business in a few days. The
lights have been put in and tho chairs
aro here and will be put up at onco.
Probably tho first entertainment will
bo the meeting of tho teachers' associas
tlon Saturday of next week.
Harry Trumbull Sutton, prohibition
candidate for regent of the state unis
versity, will apeak at the Mathodist
church next Tuesday night. Mr
Sutton Is said to bo very eloquent,
instructive and inspiring. It is hoped
ho will have a largo audience. A
collection will be taken, to help dofray
tho expenses of tho prohibition caru.
paign.
I The election board in Nemaha will
be composed of Chas. IIowo, August
Quillor and John 0. Stokes, judges, and
S. C. Lawronco and Ole G. Roberts as
clerks.
Undo Henry Clark was 77 years old
Thursday and celebrated his birthday
by taking dinner with the Christlau
ladies aid society at tho homo of Mrs
W. II. Hoover.
Harry Hoover and Clarenco Aynes
killed two pelicans at Allen's lako
Wednesday. Ono of the birds moass
ured 7 feet and 11 inches from tip to
tip of its wings.
W. S. Argabright is hning considers
ablo work dono on his farm house,
building an addition, repairing, eto.
J. M. and Warren Burns aro doing the
carpenter work,
Frank Culp visited his mother,
Grandma Culp, and nia sister, Mrs. S.
Yates, from Saturday until Monday
Frank is an inmalo of tho Boldier's
homo at Milford.
Tho Young People's Endeavor will
give a ghost social at Champion school
house Friday evening, Nov. 3 Sand
wiches, cake and coffee will bo served.
Everybody invited.
J. A, Murphy of Humboldt came up
to Nemaha Monday aud is visiting his
daughters, Mrs? W. E. Seld and Miss
Mildred Murphy, and helping David
Fraier build a barn.
Rev. G. W. Ayers was taken sick
Monday and consequently tho special
meotings at Brtnvnvillo havo been
closed. Tho all-day mooting announced
for today has been abandoned.
Archibald Young and daughter, Miss
Ida Young, who havo been living at
Auburn, moved to Neinalia Thursday
and will make their homo with their
daughter and sister, Mrs Rufus Rowon
-T-
I B II li m
per dozen for Eggs
per pound for Butter
Tho ILnworth League conducted the
services at tho Methodist church Sun
day night. Tho topic was "Sacret
Songs that have lit Iped," and many o
the old standard In ins wore sung. The
exercises were very interesting.
Woodward & Allen havo their lights
ing system now In working order
tho Nemaha opnra home, and have also
recolved 200 chairs. A. G. Warren is
doing the inside painting, and in a few
days all will bo in leadin'ess for
entertainments.
For Salo My eighty aero farm one
mile northwest of Nenaaha. Very
desirable place to live, no better neighs
borhood anywhere I want to go
farthor west. Fur terms write or call
on E. L. Pakis,
Nemaha, Nebr.
Wo would again call attention to tho
dinner and supper and the bazaar to be
given by the ladies of the Christian
church on election day. Tho bazaar
will be held aud meals served in the
Minick hall. The members and friends
of the church are asked to contribute
to tho bazaar, dinner and supper by
contributing work and things to eat,
and the patrouage of ever body Js
invited.
My Fall and
Is now complete.
REV. J. IA. SAPP
3vani?olist, and pastor of tho
Christian church at Noniaha.
Ho is not a candidate for oflico.
Jerry Simpson the famous "Sock-
ess" bimpson of Kansas dlod at
Wichita Monday morning.
Tho ladies of the Christian church
will serve chicken pie aud other kinds
of good tilings for din nor on election
day. Patronize them.
A. 1). Murrell of Fremont, Nebr.,
stato agent for tho FiP lighting
system, assisted by II W, Moss, put in
i system of lights in the Nemaha opera
louse this week that aro fine. In ad
dition to giving a lino liglitjt is porfoct-
y safe.
The Epworth Loaguo will givo a
Hallowe'en social at the Minick hall
tomorrow (Saturday) night. Pumpkin
)ie, gingerbread, coffee and oilier good
things to eat will bo torvo'l. Thoro
will be various kinds of amusements
Everybody invited.
Norman iMoad, who Iiiib been living
near Mine borings, Nebr . for several
months, has rem rued to Nemalm. He
has rented Mrs. Rosi Gilbert's houso,
until recently occupied by N, 11, Catlin.
riiey expect to live In town until
spring and then movo on a farm.
A. G. Warren planted some crook
neck t-quush seed on the hillside south
of his home last aprint', and the whole
hillside was coveied with squasheB.
One of them measured ;!!) inches from
end to end and others were almost as
long He certainly had a big yield.
The north bound freight will bo hold
at Nemaha Saturday morning until
seven o'clock, to accomodateour people
who desire to go to Ncbiaska City to
attend tho ceremonies cornected with
the unveiling of tho monument (reeled
to the memory of J. Sterling Morton
Harry Trumbull Sutton, prohibition
candidate tor regent, who 1b to speak
at tho Methodist church next Tuesday
night, is a cousin of Mrs. W. E
Wheoldon Ho is a momber of the
faculty of tho Cottier university, and a
Christian rninistor. He Is said to bo a
very eloquint speaker.
J. II. Seld and Goo. Fisher bought
tho line imported Perchoron stallion
sold at T II Jones's sale Wednesday
The horse won tho first prize at tho
fair und also at tire Auburn stock show
and is a good ono in every way. Horse
breeders in this section aro very much
pleased to have him brought here.
Money to Loan 840,000 00 to loan
o to 10 year. Borrower can pay $100
or multiple on any interest pay day
Can loan on satisfactory security in
sums to suit. t If you. wish to borrow
to Invest, pay off an old loan, or get
rnoro money, be stiro and wrlto or cal
on Henry O. Smith, Falls City, Nebr
mmwkmkWv
Winter Stock
Call for Bargains.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson hav
again changed their minds, and havo
couoludod to go to California to spend
tho winter. They will probably Btart
in about throo weoks, but may go
Boonor. Mrs. Watson has a brother,
Briggs Flack, living at Orland, Glonn
county, California, whuro they will
visit
On Thursday tho editor took dinno r
at tho beautiful homo of Mrs. W. II.
Hoovor, by invitation of tho ladles of
tho Christian aid society, Wo always
accept such Invitations. Tho dinner
was a feast, and tho way it was on.,
joyed by Dr. Matthews, who occupied
tho head of tho table, Dr, Frnzlor, Pros
Barker, John Clark, Uuclo Henry
Clark and A. G. Warren wan certainly
a great pieasuro to tho Iadlos. Dr.
Matthows thinks of staying horo pers
mauoutly if ho can bo assured that our
people always faro that well, and ho
can get a boarding placo of that kind.
A . It McCandloss aud J. II. Littrol
drovo down to Ally's coal mirio Weds
ntsday and dug out somocoal. Tho
vein crops out along tho bluff of tho
Missouri rivor about a quarter of a
mile, and is from five to six inches
thick. Over tho vein is a layor of
granito rock. The coal is said to burn
woll, leaving no cinders nothing but
a whltoash. Sovoral years ago when
a woll was dug on I N. Coopor's farm
a vein eleven Inches thick was found.
It is thought if a shaft was sunk a
much thicker vein would be found, as
old coal miners Bay there aro usually
three veins. Mr. McCandloss will do a
llttlo prospecting.
Marlon, tho seven-year old son of
Mr and Mrs John L. Shlveley, dlod
Wednesday morning of this week after
an Illness of only a fow hours. Ho had
not been vory well for about a month
previously, but was apparently feeling
f.urly woll until about noon Tuosday,
when ho became vory sick and vomited
severely. A physician was called who
checked the vomiting.' Tho symptonu
were of appendicitis, though a caso of
that disease in a person uo young is
extremely rare. Tho boy did not get
any better and died at 2 o'clock Wed
nesday morning. Tho funeral services
conductod by Rov. J W Sapp, were
held Thursday, and tho body laid at
rest in I lie Prairie Union cometory.
A. R. McCaudless has found a vein
of coal cropping out of the bluff on tho
farm ho recently bought of Jacob
West, a mile and a half south of Nos
muha. Tho vein is only four or Qvo
tidies thick. A number of years ago
I. N. Cooper' found at least a wagon
oad of coal washed up on the banks of
tho creek running through his farm,
aftor a heavy rain. By searching ho
found whoro tho vein cropped out of
tho creek bank. Tho vein was about
five inches thick. The coal was of fair
quality, and that which washed tout
was used in a threshing mnchino on-
gino. Tho vein runs back in a bank so
it would not pay to mine it unless it
wnn a thlcter vein than whore diBs
covored. It is probable the same vein
discovered by Mr. McCandloss. Tho
places where coal was discovered are
probably a mile and a half apart.
How's this?
Wo otter Ouo Hundred Dollars Howard for
any cusu of Cutiu rli that ennnot bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Ouro.
F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Wo, tho undorslgnod, huvo known K. J.
Choney for tho Inst IS yearn, and bollovo him
perfectly honorablo In all business trausac
tlous and llnanclally afclo to carry out any
bllgullons in ado by his firm.
WAMUNO, Kl.NNAN it MAKVtN,
Wholcaalo Druggists'. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure In taken Internally,
acting directly upon tho blood and tnucoiiH
surfaces of I ho HyKtoin. Testimonials sont
roo. Price 76 cents per bottle, Bold by all
druggists.
Tuko II ll's l-WinllylMlH for oo u'.lpUloa
