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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1897)
IPT 'Hrt, rjr w jr.?' ., ' v ''TVF '"'" "V- ebmsh Mdvertim. rwrrrr, TOLUME XLI NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRLL 30, 1897. (NUMBER 44 m'. Kfe i C 'i & r , f v K V It X i Jr? i -- .- . h Local 3STews. More rain Wednesday. Dr. Kyle, the veterinarian, moved to Johnson Tnesday. Tho prospeot. are excellent for a big fruit crop this year. The apple, peach, plum and ehorry trees aro full of bloom, A very cold rain storm made things disagreeable Wednesday. ' Miss Veva Clark this week bought a fine piano of S. H. Avey . Mrs. Robt. I. Smith has been in very poor health for several weeks. The railroads have been heavy suffer ers by the recent hard ruins and floods. Major Ebbs drove up from St. De roin Friday morning and took the train for Auburn. The passenger trains ran through to Beatrice Wednesday for the first Ume since last Friday. Mrs. T. A. Lorancecame down from Brownville Tuesday forenoon and vis ited relatives for a few hours. Wm. H. Hoover came down from Lincoln Thursday, and is leokiug after his Nemaha property and visiting eld friends. Eev. Pater Slack, of Brownville, will preach at the M. E. church next Sun day night. Subject: "The Divinity ef Christ." S. H. Aveyof Auburn, was in tewn Wednesday aud Thursday.looking after prospective purchasers of pianos, or - gans, etc. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. McCandlese are jrejoinUjg over the arrival of a hand "eome 12 pound daughter, born Tues day, April 28 th. , White corn is now worth 17H cents in the Nemaha market an increase in price of abeut 50 per cent Isince Mc Kinley'a inauguration. Mrs. E. M. Baker, who has beon helping take care ef ber father, Rev. J. W. Taylor, returned to her home in South Auburn Tuesday. A number of Nemaha citizens have been working on the B. & M. at Te cumseh this week, repairing track that was washed out last Saturday. The members of the Nemaha school board will meet at the Gilbert bank next Monday at 8 o'clock p. m. Robt. Frost, Moderator. The members ef the Methodist Sun day school and Junior League will have an eld fashioned May Day celebration in the woods near town on Saturday, Wm. Rossell has sold his livery sta ble at Brownville to a Mr. Cook, He is disposing of his other property, and will move to Beatrice in two or three weeks. The Woman's Roliof Corps is having a hard timo getting up a supper. Twice they advertised a supper and both times it stormed. They will try it again Saturday night of this week. On the 27th day of April, 1807, there came to the pleasant heme of Georgo Green and wife a fine son, somewhat boisterous on his arrival -but he soon became as quiet and gentle as a sum mer breeze, with fine prospects of mak ing the pathway of life for Geerge and his geod wife very pleasant. He pulled tho beam heavily at nine pounds. T. H.Jones, of Howe, probably feels like suing Tiie Advertiser for damn ages. He ordered an advertisement in this paper, but in putting the same in tyye we made it read that Republican Jr. could show a 5 :40 gait at 2 years old without training, when it should have said a 2:40 gait quite a differ ence in the time made. Attention is called te the corrected advertisement. Dr. J. Hi, JVTelvin, Office at residence, south of Minick store building. On account of the extensive wash outs on the A. & N. the St. Joe and Denver freight trains now run through Nemaha. The passenger trains go up on the epposlte sido of tho river, cross ing at Nebraska City. James A. Stephenson was in town last Saturday, for tho first time since he had his leg so badly cut. Ho thinks ho will not bo crippled, as he can now bend tho kneo considerably. The wound is healing nicely. Jim Titus says tho Titus Nursery was visited by the air ship Monday night, Tho managers of the ship got a supply of water, bought a large order of nursery stock, and after swapping lies with Jim for awhile started for the north pole. Judge John S. Stull drove in from Auburn Tuesday, bought some trees at the Titus nursery, inspected his resi dence property In Nemaha, transacted some other business, and then drove on to Brownville. The judge appears to ho in good health. Mrs. Oscar Scovill and Ted and Tu die started for Topeka, Kansas, Tnes day, where they will visit relatives for a few days and will then go to Colony, Kuusas, where they expect to make their future heme. Os will remain in Nemaha for awhile yet, Scott Argabright tells a big rat story but has witnesses to prove its truth. He tore down some old corn cribs a few days ago and with the assistance of an other man or two, some boys and dogs they succeeded in killing 271 rats. He killed 150 rats one day last fall, but the supply does.uot seem to hapbeeja de creased much. Deputy Sheriff Hill gave us a pleas ant (unofficial) call last Saturday. He has been doing some lively rustling for two or three weeks, arresting the hog thieves who have been committing depredations near Brownville. Ho traced two fellow to St. Joe and from there to Sioux City, Iowa, whoro ho captured them. Ho has done somo lino detective work on this case, as well as semo very hard work. NEW KIMBALL OIIGA.N for sale on easy payments. Inquire at this of flee for particulars. 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. Get our clubbing rates on any paper you want to subscribe for. We can saveyeu money. m i m The most practical and.roliable'dalry iaformation we have seen is found in the Dairy Department ef Wallaces' Far mer, the weekly agricultural paper pubi lished at Des Moines, Iowa. The Dairy Department is edited by H. O. Wallace, who for several years was professor of Dairying at tho Iowa State Dairy School, land Is full of up-to-date infor mation en the feeding and care of cows, and the manufacture of dairy pro ducts. The subscription price of Wal laces' Farmer is $1.00 per year. We will send it and the Advertiser, both one year for only $1.00. Take the wagonette when in Auburn for any part of the oity. EaBy riding. Qnick time. All trains met, John McElhaney, proprietor. The passenger train going north now leaves Nemaha at 2:S5 p. m. twenty minutes earlier than heretofore. The freight train from Nebraska City te Atchison does not leavo here till about 7 p. m., and the time of the arrival of the freight frem Beatriee has been changed so it connects with the Atchi son freight. Rebert Teare, the implement dealer at Aubnrn, died Wednesday, and was buried at Brownville Friday. He was one of tho oldest rosldouts of Nemaha ceunty, haviug lived here about forty years, lie was aoouc 74 years or age. He has boen in poor health for a num ber of years. CARD OF THANKS. Wo dosiro to return thanks te the many kind friends and neighbors who wore so attentive, holpful and sympa thetic during the sickness and at tho death and burial of Mrs. Annie Eos sell. Their kindness will ever be re membered with gratitude. Wm. Rosskll, Mus, J. B. Burger, and Relatives. Mrs. Miles Kunpp and Mrs. Rufas Rowen gave Mrs. Rowen's father, Mr. Archibald Young, a surprise birthday dinner April 21st. He was 07 years old. Those who wore present were Rufus Rowen and wife, F. Withooand wife, M.Knapp and wife, J.W. Webber and wife, Ed Stiors and wife, C. Knapp and wife. David Urimble and wife, J H. Seid and wlfo, Wm. Colorlck and wife, S. Rowen, E. Knapp and wife, C. H. Conover and wife, Mrs. Jarvia und Mrs. Seabury. They all had an ea joy able time and all wish to celebrate an other birthday with Mr. Young. One Present. The editor acknowledges the receipt of a bountiful 'supply ef cake from -Mib, Itoweii arftFMrrt, Knapp.J "" Look Here! Best Garden Seeds. Fresh Kerker bulk seeds just received at & Hoover's. Cheaper than ever. None better. Give all and see for yourself. them a 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. It. L. Norfleet. 1 WOOD AND CORN. We wish all our delinquent subscrh bers who can furnish us wood or corn weuld bring the same la at onco, as we need it. FLIES.. uFLIES. Get that old wall paper tore off and put en new, before the flies come. Neat workdone by J. S. Hadlook. ELECTRIC BITTERS. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen erally needed when the languid, ex hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use ef this medicine has often averted long aud perhaps futal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting aud free ing the system frem the malariul poi ses. Headache, indigestion' constipa tion, dizziness yield to Eleo trie Bitters Fifty cents and CI per bettle at Tays lor'a drug store, IS aLOSIILTQ- - OTTT Her new stock of Millinery A.T COST and XJTSXKEaEtl Sho intends to enlarge her store building and make other changes soon, and In order te dispose of present stock immediately will sell goeds at and below cost. New Goods. Latest Styles. Call and see. OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION. ' All interested in the building ef tho log cabin in Nemaha and also those interested in the old settlors meetings are requested to moot at The Adver tiser eilice Saturday, May 8th, at 2 o'clock' p, m. The members of tho executive committee are especially re quested to be present. Tho family of Mrs. Von Georgo, Olive Chunoy and tho two youngest daughters of John Timmermnn, were all mado very sick on Tuesday night, from eating tho eggs ef a large Missouri river garr-Ush, which was given to the former family by John Whito, a flsh peddler. The fish was about to bo thrown away by the peddler, who had it tied on his wagon simply as a couii- oslty while he wus selling out his load of flsh, when the young bey of Mrs. Von George carried it triumphauth homo. Mrs VonGeorge found on clean ing it that it was full of eggs aud cooked them for supper, saving the moat for breakfast. Tho Timmerman girls aud Olive Ghaney were presout at supper time and ate of the eggs, and all of them required tho assistance of a doctor in a fow hours. Dr. Andrews was called und toon had them out ol danger. Moral dont eat fish that you know nothing about. Stella Press. One advantage subscribers to Wallaces- Farmer (weekly, DesMoines.Iewa, $1 per year) is that they can ask any questions concerning sick anluals.grass and grain growing, law points, etc,, aud have them answered without charge. This prlviloge alone is often worth ten times the subscription price. You can get a sample copy free by writing fer it. We will send Wallaces' Farmer and The Advertiser both one year for $1.00. PASTURE. I can furnish pasturage for abeut fifty head of young cattle this summer at following pricos: Culves and year lings 50 cents a month per head; twe yearolds and grown cattlo 75 cts. No horses wanted. Pasture three miles south of Nemaha. E. S. McCandless, Alburn. WANTED. 25 buggies to paint at tho very lowest prices. If yeu aro go ing to paint call seo me. J. 8. IlADLOOK- Full Line Latest Styles Prints Novtlties, Etc., just received, at Anderson's New Gash Store. We carry a good line CLOTHING, and GOOD FRESH GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES. as Anderson has just got in a good stock. The dry goods, notions, hats anh caps, boots and shoes and other departments have ajso been stocked up wltd good seasonable goods, which he is selling at bod rock prices. Try him. Package Coffee , 15 First class bulk Coffee 20 Canned Peas 10 Canned Lima Beans 10 Canned Tematoes 8 Cauned Corn 8 N. B. Anderson's Gash Store Knnsas Champion will make the sea son of 1807 at my farm, one milo Bouth of Nemaha. Terms, 97.00 to insuro a colt to stand and suck. J. H. SEID. PLYMOUTH ROOK EGGS For sale at 50 cents per setting, Pure, choice stock. Geo. N. Sanders, Brownville. For sale 4.000 pounds of cane seed at 80 couts per 100. 1 miles south west of Nemaha. Newton Jarvh. We will send Tiie Advertiser, the New York Tribune, the Toledo Blatfe and the Chicago Inter Ocean, all fear papers one year for only $1.85. m m We have made arrangements where by we can send Tiie Advertiser and the Inter Ocean both one year for only f 1.40 cash in advance. W.W. SauderB, Notary Public Pen-, sions papers of all kinds madu out aos cvirately. Legal documents drawn up. All business given prompt und careful attention. STRAYED. From my stock field about March 15th a two-ycai-old bay horso colt; white spot in forehoad and Borne white on hind feet. J. L. Haitit. DON'T WASH your wood work and doors, but have them neatly grainod and varnished., Juot as cheap as te paint them. First class work done by J. S. Hadlook. W. W. Sanders is agent for It. V. Muir's town lots in Nemaha. If you want to lease or buy ono apply at The Advertiser efllce. Itipana Tabulcs. Blpana Tabulos: one gives roliof. STANDS AT THE HEAD. Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shrevepert, La., Bays: "Dr. Klng'e New Discovery is the enly thing that cures my cough, and it is the best sells er I have' J. F. Campbell, merchant of Safford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for It: it never fails, and is a sure cure for consumption , coughs and colds. I cannot say enough fer its merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for consusopi tion, coughs und colds is not an exper iment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century and today stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottle at Taylor's drug store. of invite your inspection Choice Mixed Candy 10 Horseshoe Tobacco --.-. 38 Toddy Tebacco ; 33 Capt. Kldd 20 0 for 10 20 Corn Cake 16 if , J , 'A