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VOLUME Xlil
NEMAHA, NEB11ASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1897.
NUMBER 44
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Local 3STews.
Call and see us for job work.
Mrs. Fatrbank for fine millinery.
Splendid prospect for all kinds of
fruit. '
John Dreury, of Brownville, was in
town Saturday.
W. J. Davies, of Brownville, was a
pleasant caller last Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Hen Parker drove out
to Auburn Saturday te see old friends.
Mrs. W. W. Sanders went to Auburn
Tuesday, to visit friends for a few
days,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cbabmnn are
tlie proud parents of a One boy, born
Monday.
Mrs. R. J. Duff and children went
to Horten, Kansaas, Friday, to visit
relatives.
John D. and Frank Shubert were up
from Shubert Tuesday and gave this
fllce a call.
L. L. Hulburn, of Dallas, Texas, is
visiting bis old friends in this county
this1 week.
Next Sunday is Children's Day at
the Methodist church. The exercises
will be held at night.
jFOtTND A small cape. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this netice.
The editor had home grown now po
tatoes and Deas for dinner last Sundav.
braised in his, own garden.
W : I rrr-,..
TJios. Eft Jongs.pLBedford precinct,
was in town last Saturday and gave
this office a pleasant call.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Skeen, of Au
burn, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Fannie Fairbank, Tuesday.
M. H. Taylor went to Plattsmouth
Monday to attend a meeting of the
state pharmacy association.
Wo had a good shower Tuesday
night. It was needed, as the ground
was gotting very dry on top.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Taylor
went to Auburn last Saturday, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. . M. Baker.
The Nemaha Odd Fellows have just
received an outfit of splendid regalias
for their officers, costing about 980.
Willie and Nellie Sauders are visit
ing theii grandmother, Mrs. J. M.
Sanders, of London precinct, this week.
Miss Belle Clark, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Crother
for several weeks, went to Shubert last
Siturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hadlock drove
down to Humboldt Thursday of last
week and visited old friends in that
section until Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Maud Lemon returned to Falls
City Thursday of last week, after sev
eral days' visit with her parents and
friends in Nemahn. Her sister, Miss
Minnie Yates, went home with her.
Mrs. S. T. Argabright was pleased
Sunday morning at the arrival of her
nephew, James Faugh, and his son, of
.Whitmore, Kansas, on a short visit
the lirst they have made her for many
years.
Alex. Thompson was taken sick sud
denly the latter part of last week, while
assisting his brother Homer on the
farm near Brock. He Insisted on being
brought heme on Sunday, He 1b
threatened with typho-malarial fever.
The Methodist ladles' aid society
serve ice cream overy Saturday at the
millinery parlors of Mrs. Fannie Fair
bank. They will also f urnUh ico cream
for weddings, parties, etc., at reasons
able rotes.
Dr. J. Tj. JVTelvin,
Office at residence, south of Minick
store building.
C. T. Richardson, of Peru, represent
ing the Nebraska Mercantile Mutual
Insurance Co., of Linculu, gave us a
call Friday morning,
Elder L. P. Bush, of lecumseh, will
preach at Christian church Saturday
night, Sunday morning and Sunday
night. Everybody is invited.
Robt. Frest, Frank Woodward,
Kemp Coleriek, Peter Kerker, Win.
G. Maxwell, Ed Maxwell, John I.
Dressier, Pretl Barker, David Carrol
and Robt. I. Smith attended the dis
trict convention of the Odd Fellows at
Auburn Moneay. All say they had a
splendid time.
Rev. John T. Smith, of Nebraska
City, preached at the Christian church
Monday night. During Mr. Smith's
visit here an effort was made to raise
the indebtedness on the church, with
such success that the entire amount
was raised Monday night and the
church is now free from debt.
Oscar Scovill arrived in Colony Men
day evening, on a visit to his bretber-in-law,
Mid Shockey. He U well
known to the most of Colony people,
having been u citizen of our town some
years ago. He moved from here to
Grant county, Kans., eight years ago,
aiid from there to Nemaha county,
Neb., four years ago, but recontly re
turned to Kansas and is now living at
Garnett. His intention is to work for
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. We
wish himself and family abundant
prosperity in their new borne. Os. is a
good whole-souled f el row, a rustler,
and a republiOauGoleny (Kas.) Free
Press.
The executive committee of the Ne
maha County Old Settlers' Association
met at The Advertiser office last
Saturday, to make arrangements fer
the annual meeting of the association.
Seymour Howe was added to tbe com
mittee and was elected Yice president
and treasurer.
It was decided to hold the annual
meeting and picnic on Saturday, Aug.
7th. Tbe secretary was instructed to
correspond with speakers, whose en
gagement will be announced in the fu
ture. It is the determination of the corns
mittee to make this tbe best meeting
ever held by the old settlers of Nema
ha county.
Steve Cooper has been having a little
experience with a dead beat. A fellow
by the name of Shannon hired a team
Tuesday merning, to drive to Rock
Port, but instead of going there h e
went to Falls City. Wednesday
morning Steve got a telegram sent
from Rulo by Shannon, saying that his
team was at Falls City, with one
horse sick. Steve, went te Falls City
and found the team. He then went
to Rulo and found that Shannon had
hired a team there to go out in the
country. Ho had left a valise at tbe
hotel, but on examination it was found
to contain nothing but bricks, old rags,
etc The Rulo liveryman went to
White Cloud to loek for the fellow,
and while be was there a telegram was
received at Rulo that his team was at
Highland, Kas. The fellow seems to
be addicted to this kind of work, as ho
played the same kind of a trick on
Dustin & McCennell, of Auburn, and
also beat the hotel out of his bill, the
same as he did at Rulo. Of course he
did not pay for the telegrams. Ho had
a woman with him.
Private money to loan on farm se
curity on tho best terms that wero ever
made in Nemaha county, by Wesley
Dundas, Auburn, Nebraska .
Kansas Champion will make tho sea
son of 1807 at my farm, one mile south
of Nemaha. Terms, S7.00 to Insure a
colt to stand and suck.
J. H. SEID.
Jerry Marlatt was in from. Auburn
Friday.
J.W.Darrah, mayor
was in town Friday.
or Auburn,
Tho Bchool board of district No. 00
-Larkln have secured the services of
Mrs. Kempthomo as teacher for the
next school year.
A Nemaha county editor and invcn
teris just now struggling over a com
bination harvesting machine that will
leave the straw stacked in one cornor
of the Held and deliver hot biscuits to
order as a mere pido issue. Nebraska
Farmer.
jonn uunaas'niust be the man,' as
he is the enly'editer and Inventor
combined in the county,
At last the starving people of India
Hie to receive tho supplies raised in
this country fer their relief. The
steamer City of Everett, chartered by
the government, will leave San Fran
cisco for Calcutta, June 12. the cargo
will consist almost entirely of corn,
contributed by people of Illlnels.Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska. On" reaching
Calcutta the grain will be-aent to tbe
American missionaries for distribution.
Last Sunday the Woodmen of the
world unvailed the monument erected
by this order to the memory of their
deceased brother, Everett Larimoie.
The services werp under the direction
of the Nemaha camp, and were held at
the Prairie Union cemetry, where the
deceased is buried. Rev.,0. H. Gil
more made the address, and it was good
and very appropriate. A very large
crowd was present, estimated at from
200 to 8000. The neighboring camps
at Auburn, Hewe, Stella, Shubert,
Salem, Barada, Verdon were well rep
resented, there being'about 800 Wood
men in the pfdcesslou. JFlfty-three
sovereigns were present from the
Nemaha camp. Excellent music was
rendered by the Stella band and there
was also goed singing. Tbe ceremon
les were very impressive.
Col. L. TV. Oelby called at our office
last Wednesday for a soeial chat.
Speaking of the colonel's proposed ex
pedition to Cuba in behalf of the cause
of liberty, he said that the negotiations
were pending and that it would not be
at all strange if everything was in
readiness to Btart for the island with
in tbe next six weeks. He says that
the only trouble be is experiencing in
tbe matter is the raising of the money,
but that his eastern agents tell him
that that difficulty will soon be bridged
ever. It will be an easy matter to get
the li.eoo men which tbe colonel
thinks necessary for the success ef the
enterprise. To properly arm and
equip them with sixty days' rations
will cost $1,000,000, but Col. Colby
says that with such an army he could
march through Cuba from ene end to
the other and make sure and speedy
the independence of the island. When
asked if he did not think it would be
very difficult to get away from AmerN
ca with such a force he said the rende
vous would be in Mexico, and that
there was practically nothing there to
interfere with the embarking of tbe
expedition. The colenel talks confi
dently of the success of his plans, if he
can only put them in practice. Te
cumseh Chieftain,
Take the wagonette when in Auburn
for any part of the city. Easy riding.
Quick time. All trains met. John
McElhaney, pronrietor.
Look Here!
Best Garden Seeds.
Fresh bulk seeds just received at
Kerker & Hoover's. Cheaper than
ever. None bettor. Give them a
call and see for yourself.
Get our clubbing rates on any paper
you want to subscribe for. We can
save yeti money.
For sale 1.000 pounds of cane seed
at 80 cents per 100. 2 miles south
west of Nemaha. Newton Jakyis.
IS
OLosiisra - otjt
Her new stock of Millinery
AT COST and TJJX13EiIfc!
Sho intends to enlarge her atoro building and make other changes soon,and
In order to dispose of present stock Immediately will sell goods at and below coat.
New Goods. Latest Styles. Call and see.
Tho July number of the Delineator
is called the summer number, and its
resume of tho latest styles of hot
weather attiro, with cipeoiul roferenco
to tho needs of sojourners at seaside
and inland resorts, 1b rendered graph
ically complete by glowing coler plates
and scores of accurate weod-outs.
Various aspects of Queen Victoria's
diamond jubilee are entertainingly
considered by Mrs. Aleo Tweedie,
whoso books of travel have made her
name familiar on both sides of the
Atlantic. In her talks on health and
beauty Dr. Graco Peckb am-Murray
this month deals with the digestion.
Mrs. A. B. Longstree,t begins a eorial
discussion of domestic problem. The
season of canning and preserving is
taken note of by an article describing
tbe latest and best methods in these
processes. In fiction, the Adventures
of Clive Raynor, by "Martin Orde,"
begins promisingly with "The Eye of
Buddha," a short story of strange hap
penings in Thibet, while Jennie Beene
Winston contributes a pathetic dialect
sketch of life in the south, "Mammy's
Chile."
Once in a while some Nemaha coun
ty man gets an idea that he is too good
for this country, and after reading a
lot of real estate pamphlets he goes to
California er Arkansas or Florida to
make his everlasting fortune. Soener
or later generally sooner he returns
to eld Nemaha, richer In experience
but poorer, in pocket. A man may
net become a bloated bondholder in
Nemaha county, but if ho invests his
meney in a few acres of Nemaha
county land and sets It out in fruit, in
stead ef spending it in traveling over
the country looking for a better place,
in a few years he can be independent
of any "power, prince or potentate" on
earth.
We have made arrangements where
by we can send The Advertiser and
the Inter Ocean both one year for only
01.40 cash in advance.
i
W. W. Sanders is agent for R. V.
Mulr's town lets in Nemaha. If yeu
want to lease or buy one apply at The
Advertiser efflce.
Vipana Tabulae: one g ivee relief.
Full Line Latest Styles Prints
Novelties, Etc., just received, at
Anderson's New Cash Store.
We carry a good line of
CLOTHING,
and invite your inspection
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 ajjso been stocked up witd
good seasonable goods, which he is selling at bed rock prices. Try him.
Package Coffee 15
First class bulk Coffee 20
Canned Peas 10
Canned Lima lieanB 10
Canned Tematoea 8
Canned 'Corn 8
N. B. Anderson's Gash Store
CLIPPINGS.
The sultan has just discovered that
it is tho wish of Allah that the Turks
Bhould have the Grecian Heat. This
request has beeu sent to the czar ot
Russia for approval. St. Joe Herald,
Why should Bryan go te Canada to
make conversions to the Bilver causo?
Was the ultimatum not free coinage
without the aid or consent of any other
nation on earth? Where does Canada
come in ou the Bryan program, any
way ? Omaha Bee.
Milllenalre Sorg has withdrawn
from the popocratio lists for endorse
ment fer the Ohio senatorshlp, Urns
leaving the way clear for Millionaire
McLean. Tbe trouble with the popo
cratio party In Ohio, whose leaders
prate about being close to the common
people, is that It has a surplus of mil
lionaires ou Its hands. Omaha Bee.
The delegates to the Universal Pos
tal congress nearly all speak tho
Erench language, inasmuch as that is
tho polite language of the world. All
the proceedings of the postal cengress
are held in the Frenoh language, and
for that reason the delegate who does
not speak Frenoh is practically useless
to himself and his country. Great
care had te be taken In naming the
delegates te represent the Uulted
States to get men who could speak
fairly good French. General Georgo
S. Batcheller, of Washington, and Ed
ward Rosewater, of Cmaha, speak
French excellently and were chosen by
the postmaster general because they
combined this accomplishment with,
other excellent traits. Neither one.
however, is acquainted with the tech
nicalities of the pestal service, and
therefore several officers of the posts
office are appointed to furnish the
technical knowledge. Chicago Times
Herald .
- -
Sick headache can be quickly and
completely overcome by using those
famous little Dills known as "D
Witt's Little Early Risers." M. H.
Taylor.
W.W. Sanders, Notary Public. Pen
sions papers of all kinds- made out act
curately. Legal documents drawn up.
All business given prompt and careful
attention .
Choice Mixed Candy 10
Horseshoe Tobacco - SS
Toddy Tebacco 23
Capt Kldd i 20
Ofor 10 20
Corn Cake 15
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