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VOLUME XLI
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1897.
NUMBER 40
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Local News,
Village olection next Tuesday.
Mrs. Fnlrbank for flne millinery.
We Lad a hard rain Tuesday night.
Early garden stud is being planted.
The Nemaha school will not have a
spring vacation,
Emanuel Zogafuse is "enjoying" a
feUn on his right thumb.
Lowis Thompson is moving on his
farm northeast of town.
We are informed that a stock of gen
eral merchandise will soon be put in at
Bracken.
Mrs. M. II. Grottier, of London pre
cinct, is visiting her daughter, Mra. J.
L. Melvin.
NEW KIMBALL OUGA.N for sale,
on easy payments. Inquire at this of
fice for particulars.
Mrs. W. W. Sanders went to Brown
ville Tuesday, to assist in taking care
of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Rossell.
No man is entitled to vote at the
village election next. Tuesday unless
he has resided in the village thiee
months.
Hon. J. II. firoady, of Lincoln, tins
been in Nemaha and vicinity several
days this week, looking after his land
interests.
Mrs. Theo. Hill went to St. Joseph
Monday to buy her spring stock of mil
linery and notions. She returned home
Wednesday night.
John Maxwell went to Harlan coun
ty, Iowa, the first of the week, to visit
his brother, who hts been in very poor
health for some tine.
The Missouri river had been falling
for several days, but on Thursday the
waters began to rise again. A big rise
is reported on the way.
Hey. Ghas. II. Gilmore arrived home
Thursday of last week, after a two or
three weeks' visit with his parents at
his old home near Cherokee. Iowa.
John Tracey, Oscar L Minick and
Ghas. T. Minick came in from Bracken
Wednesday evening and rode the goat
through Dunraven Castle of the Royal
Highlanders.
STRAYED. From my stock field
about March 15th a two-yeai-old bay
horse colt; white spot in forehead and
some white on hind feet.
J. L. Haitu.
W. R. C. SUPPER.
The Woman's Relief Corps will give
a general supper at the Minickjhall on
Saturday night, April 3rd. Price of
supper 15 cents. Everybody la invited.
Supper will be ready at 0 o'clock.
In the proceedings of the meeting of
the assessors, published last week, we
failed to give price at which wheat
will be assessed. The price agreed on
was 10 cents per bushel. Barley is to
be assessed at 5 cents, instead of 10, as
was published.
The Episcopal church at Brownville
was recently torn down, and one of the
interesting relics found in the corner
tone was a copy of The Nebraska
Advertiser, of Nov. 24th, 1807 over
twenty-nine years old. R. V. Muir, of
Brownvllle.was one of tqe proprietors.
Brownville was at that time a live
town.
J. B. Hoover is adding new styles
and varieties of canes to his large and
handsome assortment. He has the
finest collection of canes of native
woods in the state, und has several va
rieties not on the list at th state uni
versity. He has canes made from
sixty-seven different varieties of native
wood, all grown In Nemaha county, we
believe, and all but three or four grow
within a mile of Nemaha.
OBITUARY NOTICE.
Died, at his homo in Nemaha
ceunty, two miles west of Nemaha,
Gyrus 0. Seeley, en Saturday, March 27,
1807, of diabetes and heart disease.
Mr. Seel ey was born at Dayton, Ohio,
Oct. 29th, 1852, and was at his death
aged 44 years, 4 months and 27 days.
He was the only Bon of Gyrus G. and
Mrs. A. M. Saeley, and was the lust
male in descent of that branch of the
family.
Deceased leaves an aged mother, an
only daughter, and two sisters, Mrs.
Cora M.Smith, of Chicago, aud Mrs.
B. Bell Andrews, of Stella, Nebr., to
mourn his loss,
Mr. Seeley was married to Miss
Carrie Boyd, youngest daughter of
Judge II. T. Boyd, of Carrallton, Ills,,
Dec. 18th, 1873. This union was a
happy one for five years when his wife
died in childbirth, leaving two daughs
ters, one an infant which soon followed
the mother.
Mr. Seeley was extensively engaged
in the manufacture of carriages at Ctr
rollton, III., up to the year 1884, when
his health became bo impaired that bo
entirely abandoned his occupation,
moving to this state, where he engaged
in farming on a small scale with a view
to regaining his health.
He was a quiet, unassuming man, an
exemplary citizen, a fond parent and a
devoted son .
Twenty-four yearB ago he united
with the M. E. church and remained
an exemplary aud honorable member
of that body of Christian people. He
was also an Odd Follow, and a man
beloved and respected by all who wen'
familiar with his daily life.
The remains were brought to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Dr. Andrews,
of Stella, where a brief service was held
by Rev.Baroh and sympathizing neigh
bors and friends of Dr. and Mrs, An
drews, when the remains were taken
by his daughter, Miss Mamie Seeley, to
Carrollton, III., to be laid by the bide
of his beloved wife, to whom he was
ever faithful to the last.
A Friend.
J. W. Armstrong, the South Auburn
hardware and furniture mun, was run
ning a free lunch counter Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, furnishing
hot biscuit, butter und coffee to all
who would partake. We had the pleas
ure of eating there Wednesday and can
testify to the excellence of the biscuit,
which were baked in the stom on a
Majestic range in just three minutes.
The lunch was one feature of an adver
tisement of the Majestic all steel lange.
DON'T WASH your wood work and
doors, but have them neatly grained
and varnished. Just as cheap aa to
paint them. First class woik done by
J. 8. Hadlook.
Nemaha has a Bakery, Candy Facto
ry, Lunch Counter, etc., where you can
get a hot lunch, a square meal, fresh
bread, cakes, pies, etc. I am prepared
to make hot candy for parties on short
notice, R. L. Norfleet.
PASTURE.
I can furnish pasturage for about
fifty head of young cattle this summer
at following prices: Calves and year
lings 50 cents a month per head; two-
yeariolds and grown cattle 75 cts. No
horses wanted. Pasture three mileB
outh of Nemaha.
E. S. McCandlkss, Auburn.
Look Here!
Best Garden Seeds.
Fresh bulk seeds just received at
Kerker & Iloover'a. Cheaper than
ever. None better. Give them a
call and see for yourself.
FLIES. FLIES. Get that old wall
paper tore off and put on new, before
the files come. Neat work done by
J. S. Hadlo ck.
Wo have made arrangements where
by we can send The Advertiser and
the Inter Ocean both one year for only
81.00 cash iu advance.
Dr. J. L. JVTelvin.
Ofllco at residence, south of Minick
store building.
SCHOOL ITEMS.
High School
Annik Frost. ) Fdltnrn
Leslie Woodward, aa,lorB-
Our other reporters having had their
spell, we will try ours for the next
month.
Miss Cora Gilllspie entered the
seventh grade lasc week.
The seventh grade is being initiated
into tho mysteries of algebra this week.
Our girls have organized a gymnasium
society. Meetings are hold iu the hall
at intermissions.
Our school closes in eight weeks. Aa
a result examinations will hencoforth
be frequent occurrences.
Tho geometry class nro launching
out upon tho sea of trledrala. May
their voyage be successful.
Our sixth grade who have'boen puz
zling their brains on the difficult sub
ject of taxes are now prepared to make
out tax lists.
Ink bottles, penwipers and blotting
padB are the implements that now
ornament our desks. The bookkeeping
olass are balancing their books for
March.
Say, Mr. Janitor, as nature has-wisely
hestowed upon us a great amount of
rain and as a matter of course mud will
follow, a larger amount of your energy
must be imbibed by tho broom.
The ninth and seventh year grades
who have been withstanding the trials
of examination in Philosophy and arith
metic recieved their once fair papers
disfigured with various marks Monday
evening, and sadly repeated "It might
have been."
Primary
David Burns, Fl,,tnr
Nora Aynes, fditors-
Quite a number of pupils havo been
staying out of vchool on account of bad
weather,
The fourth arithmetic class took up
multiplication of fractions Monday.
The second language class was given
for their work Friday tho word
"reputations" nnd were told to make as
many words as possible from the letters
in that woid. Nora Aynes got six hun
dred and eighty-one.
Blanche Williams visited school
Wednesday.
Although it haB been very muddy the
children managed to find a place for
their favorite amusement, jumping
rope.
In a spelling match a few days ago,
Miss Brooks gave out tho word snout.
A tiny fellow spelled s-n-o-t when a
bright little chap sang out "Next thing
to it."
W. W. Sanders is agent for R. V.
Muir's town lots in Nemaha. If you
want to lease or buy one apply at The
Advertiser office.
WANTED. 25 buggies to paint at
tho very lowest prices. If you aro go
ing to paint call see me.
J. S. Hadlook-
FOR SALE. A apan of good mules
nine years, perfectly gentle. Apply at
this efllce.
W.W. Sanders. Notary Public. Pen
sions papers of all kinds made out acs
curately. Legal documents drawn up.
All business given prompt and careful
attention.
Get our clubbing rates on any paper
you want to subscribe for. We can
save you money.
Take the wagonette when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Easy riding.
Qnick time. All trains met. John
McElhaney, pronrlotor.
Rlpana Tabules.
Rlpana Tabulea euro hoadaohe.
Rlpan8 Tabulea cure flatulence,
Rlpana Tabulea: pleasant laxative.
Rlpana Tabulea: for eour stomach.
LADIES,
My Millinery Stock
is now complete,
opened,
and ready for business.
New goods, latest styles, lowest prices.
Call and be convinced.
MRS. FANNIE FAIRBANK.
NOTICE OF VILLAGE ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that on Toes
day, April 0th, 1807, an olection will bo
held hi the village of.Nemaha, Nebras
ka, for the purpose of electing (lye (G)
village trustees. Said oloctloo to be
held at the usual voting place. The
polls will be opened at 0 o'clock a. m.
and remain open until 7 o'clock p. m
S. GiDiERT, Chairman.
J. E. CnoriiRR, Village Clork.
WOOD AND CORN.
We wish all ur delinquent subscrN
bers who can furnish us wood or corn
would bring the same in at once, as we
need it.
We will send The Advertiser, the
New York Tribune, the Toledo Blade
and the Chicago Inter Ocean, all four
papers one year for only $2.10.
Rlpana Tabulea cure bad breath.
A MAI' OF THE UNITED STATES.
The new map Issued by tho Burs
lington Route is throe foot four Inches
wide by four feet long; is printed in
six colors; is maunted on rollers;
shows every state, county, important
town and railroad in the Union, and
forms a very desirable and useful ad
junct to any household or business
establishment.
Purchased in lots of 5,000 the maps
cost tho Burlington Route nearly 20
cents apiece, but on receipt of IB cents
in stamps or coin the undersigned will
bo pleased to send you on.
Write immediately, ua the supply
iu limited.
J. Francis, G. I'. A., Burlington
Route, Omaha, Nbe.
Wo pay 1ft cents a bushel for corn
taken ou subscription.
We Invite Everybody
Who wants to buy good goads atdow figures to call. at
Anderson's New Cash Store.
New stock of Shoes just received fine line.
We have a flno lino of
Overcoats for Boys, now being sold At Cost
We aro also selling
Boys5 Suits Jk.t Cost.
GOOD FRESH GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES,
as Anderson has just got in a good stock. The dry goods, notions, hats and
caps, boots and shoes and other departments have ajso been stocked up with
good seasonable goods, which he is selling at bod rock prices. Try him,
N. B. Andersons Cash Store
CLOSI1TG OTJTI
J. W. Oi'anmei fc Co.
have decided to Close Out
their entire line of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Trunks and Valises,
REGARDLESS OF COST!
JN ow get to the front, "The Blue Front,"
and dress yourself and boys up with the
best and cheapest suits ever purchased
for the money. We mean just what we
say, as we are determined to Close Out
this stock as soon as possible. So rush
in and procure some of these unparal
leled bargains before all are gone.
Don't Ielay. Time is IMConey
Remember the vlacs
TEE BLUE FRONT
J. W. Cranmer & Co ., Auburn
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