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VOLUME XLI
NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1897.
NUMBER 47
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Local 1ST ews.
The Nemaha schools closo today.
Mr3. S. 0. CuuamingB hits been quite
sick for soveral days.
Tom Clmk tilled Agent O.T. MinicVs
place at Bracken Wednesday.
Born, to Enoch Ilanellne and wife,
on Sunday, May 15th, a Hue daughter.
Mrs. Walter Iludlock wont to Glen
Heck Monday to visit her daughter for
a few dtt8.
The body or Sam Houk, who was
drowned at St. Doroln Thursday of
last wools, bus not been recovered .
J. W. Taylor came over from Stella
Friday to assist in giving a candidate
the right send oil in the Masonic
lodge.
Charley Woodward came in from
Tecumsoli Thursday, to attend the
graduating oxercises of the Nemaha
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris. living in the
southeast part of Brownville precinct,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a son,
born Monday, May 10th.
J. M. Hacker, county surveyor, and
Charley Hacker drove down from Aus
burn Tuesday and did some surveying
for a few of our citizenB.
Harry McCandless lias got now
buhrs for lfia feed grinder and will
soon be prepared to furnish all cus
tomers with ground feed.
. ii
,
Dr Keeling is having ids residence
repainted and will have the offlce
treated in the same manner. J. S
Hadlock is dolnp the work.
Will J. Davie, of Brownville, gave
us a social call Tuesday and left nu
order for note heads, envelopes, ship
ping tags and invoice tagB.
TTov. C. H Gilmore, A. L. Lawrence
and Ed Grant were down from Brown
ville Friday night of last week, and
attended the Masonic lodge.
Rev. C. II. Gilmore was sick last
Sunday and was therefore unable to
r.np.h fit Nemaha that night. Rev. J.
W. Taylor made a brief talk.
F. A. Greltzner, representing G. L.
Graham & Co., grain commission mer
chants of St. Louis, was in townThurs
day, looking after the gram business.
J. B. Hoover has got tired of having
to continually repair the sidewalk in
front of his store, and has therefore
put iu a good substantial brick walk.
Attentidn Is called to the card of L.
tt 4nrritt. curuenter and builder.
Mr. Merrltt has recently moved to
Nemaha. He is said to be a first class
workman.
Mrs. M. M. Daugherty, who has been
visiting Mrs. James Jones and other
Nemaha lelaiives for lereral weeks,
started for her home in California Fri
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs Sherra Klnsey, Mrs. A.
Fellers and Walter Wheaton, of Table
Hock, attended the wedding of Chas.
T. Minlck and Miss Nora Elliott
Wednesday night.
Ed E. Sanders, editor of tho Whit
ing (Kas.) faun, visited his mother and
brothers iu London paecinct and the
editor ef The Advisivtisku, from Fri
day until Monday.
H. II. Vonfeldon was in town Tues
day. Von haa recently moved back
to Auburn, after an absence of a year
or so while trying to farm near Pen
der. He was drowned out by tho high
water this spi Ing.
Rev. A. II. Pallister lectured at the
Methodist church Tuesday night on
"Martin Luther," to a small but ups
preciatlve audience. The lecture was
first class, and we regret that the
church was not full to hear It.
Dr. X. Xi. JVTelvin.
Ofllco al reaidonce, south of Minlck
store building.
Mrs. Fairbank for flue millinery.
Many farmers are having to replant
corn.
Joo Flack says he is willing to wager
that ho is tho tirst farmer in tho coun
ty to have his corn all plowed the first
ttmo. lie finished Thursday.
Casner Barnes, ef Weat Nemaha,
gave ua a social call Tuesday 0 II.
Ilermle, a Peru normal graduate, was
with him, and interviewing our school
board, as he is an applicant for tho
principalshlp of our schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartwick
moved to Omaha tho first of this week,
where Mr. Hartwick has a position
with a grocery iirrn. Mr. and Mrs.
Hartwick have made many friends
during tho time they have lived here,
who hate to Bee them leave us. May
prosperity attend them In their new
home.
Mi-s. Julia Ward, of Portland, Ore.,
visited relatives in Nemaha county
from Friday until Monday lust. Mrs.
Ward is a nieco and namesake of Mrs.
J. M. Sanders, of Loudon precinct,
and a cousin of tho editor of this fam
ily journal, but had nevor seen any of
her Nemaha county relatives until at.
this time. She went to Omaha Mon
day to visit other relatives.
Nemaha Chapter No. 70. Order of
Eastern Star, met at Masonic hall in
Nemaha on May ir, 1807, and elected
thd following otliceis for tho ensuing
year:
W. M. Mrs. Belle Skeen.
W. P. J. A Titus.
Asso. M.MrsrSai ah Thompson.
fc'ee'y Miss Maggie Strain.
Trens Mrs. Mary Keeling.
Cond. Miss Minnie Elliott.
Asso. Cond.-Mis. Eva Elliott.
Chaplain- W. W . Keeling.
May 10th was the sixty-fourth birth
day of J. M. Fuller and liis friends
gave him an agreeable surprise, by
paying their respects to him by visit
ing him with all the old time sociabil
ity that carries a person back thirty
years ago, when all were friendly and
sociable. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames O. K. Fisher, John
ILiwxby, A. L. P. Thompson, Win,
Anderson, James Stephenson, Lew
Morris, John Argabright, Wm. Rolf,
John Dressier, Chas. Roberts, Wm.
Bant as, W. Webber, D. Glnn, Mrs. Sea
bury and Mrs. F.Gillispie.
The body of a dead man was found
lloating in the Missouri river at St.
DfM-oin Thursday morning. Coroner
Onnermann waa notified and an in
quest was held that afternoon. It
waa thought from the ap
pparance of tho body that it was
that of Mr. Adams, who disappeared
from Peru in March, and the relatives
of this man were notified. His broth
er and two other men came dowa
from Peru and viewed the body, but
decided that it waa not that of Mr.
Adams, although the appearance tal
lied very closely with tho description
of the niiaaing man. The dead man
had either been murdered or had com
mitted suicide, aa hia throat waa cut
from ear to ear, and there were bruises
nn hia forehead. He was dressed in a
common coat, pair of pants, overalls,
plow shoes, overshoes, blue shirt, knit
undershirt. Sixteen centB, a &mall
pieco of tobacco and a short lead pen
cil were all that was in hia pocketa.
He had evidently been in the water
some time, as the body waa badly de
composed. Call and see us for job work.
Look I-ler e !
33est Garden. Seeds.
Fresh bulk seeds just received at
Korker & Hoover's. Cheaper than
ever. None better. Glvo them a
call and see for yourself.
Mr. Chas. T. Minlck and Miss Nora
Elliott wero married Wednesday, May
10th, 1807, at 8:80 p.m., at tho resi
dence of tho bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rabo Elliott. Rov.E. S. Cham
berlain performed tho marriage ceros
mony. Only a few intimato friends
wero present in addition to tho rela
tives. After congratulations an elo
gant supper wna partaken of, and late
at night Mr. and Mrs. Minlck drove
to Bracken, where a new house had
been fitted up with furniture, provi
sions, etc., and began housekeeping.
Mr. Minlck is one of Nemaha's best
young men. energetic, reliable, and re
spected. His brldo is the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, and
is a worthy helpmate for her husband.
Mr Minick is tho B. & M. agent at
Bracken, and is also postmaster. May
thoy live long, prosper and bo happy.
Died, at his homo in Shubort, May
1st, 1807, Levi tltndes, aged CO yeara,
4 months and 20 days.
Levi llindes was born in Tennesson
December 10th, 1840. In early life he
moved to Missouri, where in 1807 he
waa united in marriage with Mit-s
Catherine Boatman. As a result of
this union, to them wero in five
children, all of whom are now living,
naraoly, Francis Uinflcs.of Oklahoma,
Mrs. J. G. Harper, of Howe, Mrs. S.
Cooper, of Nemaha,and. Clark and
Minnie Hindes off ShubSrt. Mr.
Uindes bad been a constant member
of t o Christian chinch for the past
twenty yeais and was always strong
and stalwart soldier of tho Lord. He
was also a member of the G. A. R
under whose supervision ho was bur
iedone of those trusted and true men
who wro willing, if needs be, to give
their lives for their country fund free
dom. In Ids deatli-Uio community has
lost'va true anT good citizen, "the
church a faithful member aml'his fam
ily a devoted husband and a kind and
loving father. But such is the will ot
God, and Ills will bo done, not ours.
Shubert Citizen,
Everything new in shirt waists
A. H . Gilmoro & Sons, Auburn.
at
DENTIST.
I will bo in Nemaha on Monday,
May 24, 1807, at tho hotel, to attend to
whatever business may come. Satis
faction guaranteed.
I. L. Calmson.
Wo have made arrangements where
by we can send Tmc Awvkktibkk anil
the Inter Ocean both one year for only
SI. 40 cash in advance.
Kansas Champion will make the spa
son of 1807 at my farm, ono mile south
of Nemaha. Terms, S7.00 to insure a
colt to stand and suck.
J. II. SEID.
For sale 4.000 pounds of cano seed
at 80 cents per 100.
west of Nemaha.
2 miles south
Nkwton Jarvih.
We will send The Advertiser, the
New York Tribune, tho Toledo Blade
and the Chicago Inter Ocean, all four
papers one year for only $1.85.
W.W. Sanders. Notary Public. Pen
sions papers of all kinds made out acs
crately. Legal documents drawn up.
All business given prompt and careful
attention .
Get our clubbing rates on any paper
you want to subdenbo for. We can
savo you money.
WOOD AND CORN.
Wo wish all our delinquent subscrN
bers who can furnish us wood or corn
would bring tho same in at onco, as wo
need it.
FLIES. FLIES. Get that old wall
papor tore off and put on now, before
tho flies come. Neat workdono by
J. S. Hadlook.
WANTED. 25 buggies to paint at
tho very lowest prices. If you aro bo
ing to paint call seo me.
J. 8. IIadlook-
Ripans Tabules euro nausea,
Ripans Tabules euro bad breath.
XtflCaFLS "X-XXSBO :030L3Li.
IS
aLosiisra- - ottt
Her new stock of Millinery '
AT COST and XJIVlIfllt!
Sho Intends to enlargo her store building and make other changes Boon, and
in order to dispose of present stock immediately will sell goods at and below cost.
New Goods. Latest Styles. Call and see.
Aspixiwall New'g.
Wo aro needing rain very bad now.
The fanners uro busily engaged in
planting corn,
Mr. and Mrs. James Shivcly spent
Sunday last with Mr. TusBey of Hills
dale.
Mrd. W . II. Barker is on tho sick
list this week.
Misses Mintio and Mae Hayes visit
ed their parents last Sunday.
W. If. Barker has more work In tho
blacksmith shop than ho can attend to
these days.
John Ebnothor and John Grant
nude a business trip to Auburn
Wednesday.
Arthur Cummings and Miss Nellie
Martin attended church at St. Deroin
Sunday night. '
Frank WoodwaVd was in town
Tuesday evening.
Frank Howard visited with Ills
brother Thomas Sunday,'
Wood Wilson and Mis3 Mintio Hayes
spent Sunday evening with 0. P. lin
ker's family.
Thomas Howard sold some fine hogs
to Peter Kerkor Tuesday.
Miss Stella Sunderland visited with
Mrs. Martin and daughtors and Mis.
James Shivcly spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Thomas Howard.
Mrs. Ehnother npenL Sunday after
noon in Missouri with her friend, Mrs.
lirlngman.
Misa Nellie Martin is visiting her
mother for a fow weeks, but will re
turn to IIowo in a short time.
Jake Shively and wife, of Hillsdale,
spent Sunday with his fatnor, G. W.
Shively.
FOR RENT. Thieo rooms upstairs
in Thu Advkutisicu building, Inquire
at this otllce.
NEW KIMBALL ORGAN for salo
on easy payments. Inquire at this of
fico for particulars.
DON'T WASH yopr wood work and
doors, but have them neatly grained
and varnished. Just as cheap as to
paint them. First clasa work done by
J. S. IIadi.ook.
Full Line Latest Styles Prints
Novelties, Etc., just received, at
And
orson's
We carry a good line of
CLOTHING,
and invite your inspection
GOOD FRESH GROCERIES AT LOW PRICED
as Anderson has just got in a good stock. The dry goods, notions, lints anh
caps, boots and shoes and other departments have njjso boon stocked up wild
good seasonable goods, which he is selling at bod rock prices. Try him.
Package Coffee 1 fi
First class bulk Coffee 20
Canned Peaa 10
Canned LimaReaus 10
Canned Tomatoes 8
Canned Corn 8
N. B. Anderson's Gash Store
There aro 140 county farmers' mu
tual insurance companies In Iowa,
which iusuro farm buildings, live
stock, grain and hay against loss by
flro and lightning; these companies
carry risks aggregating tM 4,000,000.
1 hero 1b a farmers' hail mutual in
surance company which insures crops
against hail, and which io paying out
this year over 8240,000 to Its membnra
who auilored loss. Over 00,000 Iowa
farmors bolong to those companies and
savo hundreds of thousands of dollars
a year on their insurance. Walhiou's
Farmer, Des Molues, Iowa, is the offi
cial papor of theso insurance organiza
tions and the best agricultural papor
in the west. Our farmers should rond
it.
We will send Wallaces' Farmer
and This Advkktibhr both one year
for $1.00.
Nemaha haa a Bakery, Candy Facto
ry, Lunch Counter, etc., where yon can
get a hot lunch, a square meal, fresh
bread, cakes, plea, etc. 1 am prepared
to make hot candy for parties on short,
notice. It. L. Norfleet.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT FARM.
In Saoremento valley, In 7,000 aoro
fruit colony, three-fourths of a mile
from town and denot, 20 acres in ofives,
"peaelieij, ' ptjaroV?" pivincs, apf iciots , al
in "ids; hear next year. Twenty-night
inches of rain; no in igalion needed.
Clear and title perfect. Planted for a
home, but change in family prevents
moving. Worth 85,000 now and rap
idly increasing. Will exchange for
land of equal value. Address Dr. T.
M. Triplott, Clinton, Mo.
STRAYED. From my Htock field
about March 15th a two-yeai-old hay
horsocolt; white spot in forehead and
somo white on hind feet.
J. L. Uaitu.
W. W. Sandora Is agent for R. V.
Muir's town lots In Nemaha. If ypu
want to lease or buy ono apply at The
Advertiser otllce.
RIpans Tabulos euro biliousness.
Ripans Tabu lea: pleasant laxative.
m m
Take the wagonette when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Easy riding.
Quick time. All trains met. John
McElhaney, proprietor.
Choice Mixed Candy 10
Horseshoe Tobacco 38
Toddy Tobacco 33
Capt Kldd 20
0 for 10 20
Corn Cake 15
