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VOLUME XL1V
NEMAllA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1900.
NUMBER 40
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Local News
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Sre Keeling h new slock of wallpaper.
We tiHcl a lltllo anow Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Funnin Vairbank returned rron
Omaha last Satuiday.
Oo to Keeling' drug sioie for scliool
nipplies, tabids, crayons, etc.
Mis. Wade, or Vstu. is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. II. Meriitt, of Ne-
UUlllll.
The ladles ate invited to attend a
millinery opening t Mrs. Fairbanks
Satuiday of next week.
The Auburn Telephone Co. have en
closed an office In the drug store for
tlie accommodation of their customers.
Insure your faun and town property
with Farmers and Merchants Insure
unco Co. of Lincoln. F. II. D. Hunt
Agent, Nemaha. Neb.
Pasture.
I have pasture, for 100 horses and
cattie. Teims reasonable.
LUTIIEH II. liAKNES,
There will he no services at the
Methodist church next. Sunday evening
except the league service, on account
of the quarterly meeting at Brown
villa. The editor called in Mra. Hlll'd mil
linery parlor Fiiduy morning and way
biirprised at the large stock of hats
tlowers, ribbons, plumes, etc., etc. a
stock large enough for a city.
SEEDS! SEEDS!!
Best western grown flower, garden.
Mud flold Beeds, warranted fresh and
true to name, for- sale by Kerker &
Hoover.
Mr. Bordwell, of Nebraska City, one
ot the auditors of the Edwards & Brad
ford Lumber Co., ia in Nemaha this
week assisting II. D. Beobo in unpack
ing and arranging the ptock of bard,
ware.
About twentyillve members of the
Nemaha lodge of Odd Fellows went to
Sliubeit Thursday and assisted in or
unitizing A lodge of Odd Fellows, The
new lodge atarts out with a member
ship of thirty-threu.
While fixing tho new oillco in the
drug store for tho Auburn Telephone
line the workmen broke ono of the
large glasses In the north window. As
the glass ia 50x(I0 inches it will cost
something to replace it.
The Farm Journal will be Bent flvt
yeais with any of the above combina-.
tions These prices are for cash in
aiivanco only.
DH W. W. KEELING,
DRUGGIST,
Invites the continued patronage of the
citizens of Nemaha and vicinity. Tho
patrons may bo assured of receiving
lair treatment. A good line of
. DRUGS
and druggist's sundries always kept in
stock. Also latest patterns in
WALL PAPER.
A go stock of
JEWELRY
in handsome designs and latest styles.
STATIONERY
"Best of
PERFUMEIE S
A handsome line of
LAMPS
A full stock of
PAINTS AND OILS
If you want anything in our Una cull
and see us. Prices right
Mr and Mis. A. K. McCandless re,
turned from Omaha Monday. Ally
was sick two or three days, which de.
tallied tnem in Omaha longer than
they expected to stay
Mrs. Fannie Fail bank will have her
spring opening of millinery Saturday
of next week, to which the ladies of
Nemaha and vicinity are cordially in
vited Call in and see the latest and
prettiest styles.
Mart May fliiinhed sowing his oatH
the tlrst of the week and on Tuesday
or Wednesday planted his potatoes,
When he got up Thursday morning
and saw the gronud frozen he wished
he had not been in quite so much of a
iiurrj'.
Wall Paper!
Reeling's drug store has just received
a handsome line of wall paper latest
styles and handsome ones too. Prices
very reasonable.
E E. Wood & Co., proprietors of the
second hand store at Auburn, have just
received a car load of new and second
hand goods which they are selling at
way down prices. Call and see them.
Old papers for sale at this office.
MILLINERY OPENING.
MRS. FANNIE FAIRBANK
will have an opening of spring and summer
MILLINERY
at her Millinery Parlors in Nemaha, Nebr.,
SATURDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1900.
All the new arid latest ideas and novelties
in Trimmed Hats. Ladies are invited.
Carl KlingOurg (Dutch Charley) was
found at his shop in Aspinwall in an
unconscious condition Wednesday
morning and died in a very short time.
As it was not known tbat ho was sick
his death was in all probability caused
by tho excessive drinking to which ho
had been addicted for ycais. He was
a good blacksmith and if he had let
intoxicating liquors alone might have
been a useful citizen. Ho was buried
in tko Nemaha cemetery Thursday ah
teruoon.
Tho Bennett mill is now ready to
do grist wotk at any time and will
guarantee good Hour if the wheat is
good. They will grind at any time.
They are giving 33 pounds for old
wheat aud all that now wheat is worth
giving more than any other mill in
the county. Prompt service aud satis
action guaranteed.
J D Bridges, editor Democrat, Lan
caster, N II, says: One Minute Cough
Cure is the best remedy for croup I
over used." Immediately relieves and
cures coughd, colds', croup, asthma,
pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles It prevents
consumption. Keeling.
Millions Given Away
It is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern iu the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
tho needv and suffering. The proprie
tors of Dr King'u New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds have
given away over ten million trial bot
tles of this groat medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it bus ab
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
and all diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lung are surely cured by it. Call
on Keeling the druggist and get a free
trial bottle. Regular size GOc and Si.
Evury bottle guaranteed or prico re
funded. Chop feed 70 cents per 100; bran and
shorts 00 cents per 100; at Hoover's
grocery store.
Any one needing native lumber ca
Und the same ot my residence, one and
a half miles south of Nemaha.
W. W. Skid.
JBffifW"' iwb jwrjr?MwiEK4?wiwwWiSlwtfr3Mwt
See IIIll & Keeling for lire insuranco
Dr. I. L. Callison, thu Stella dentist
will be at'Nemaha next Monday, for
the purposo of doing dental woik in
all its branches. Oillco at hotel.
Kerker & Hoover have several bar
rols of swoHt potatoes that they are
soiling for cooking and for seed pota
oea. Tho editor can testify to the
good eating qualities of tho potatoes,
as Poto presented him several pounds.
O. W. Harmon, superintendent, and
Mr. Lee, electrician, of tho Auburn
Telephone Co., were in Nemaln tho
llrat of the week, connecting their line
with the Titus Nursery and building
an enclosure for those using the 'phono
in the drug store.
OANE SEED. -About 75 bushela f
good cane- sved forsale at 75 centa per
bushel 00 pounds to the bushel. Also
some Early Ohio potatoes at 40 cents
per bushel pure need.
Newton O Jaiivis.
Photos 24 for 25 cents
Beginning Saturday, March 24th, I
will make 24 stamps for 25 cents for a
short time only E. W. Aamiw,
Photographer.
Ben Paikor, thu Singer sewing ma
chino man at Auburn, has engaged the
services of C. W. Norton, an export
machinest, and is prepared to cloau
and repair sewing machines of all
kinds. If you have a machine you
want cleaned or repaired write to Mr.
Parker or send him tho machine. Sec
ond hand machines for sale.
Cards for mounting stamp photos for
sale at The Advertiser oillco twenty
for live cents.
This offer is limited,
JHiifliflflflHiraiftw
These pictures are from one of the best portrait companies in
the country and will be true to life.
THE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
A MWlWGFfcf1 tf&7 &
AJHUJiliaUft t
iiSKii
tSSiiwi
7SGE3RL "SMEOESOs 330011
cordially invites all the "Queens oC America" to call
and see her fine new stock of
flrPl r
mum
i mmmx
m- m m (am,
Pattern Hats in abundance.
The Largest and Finest Stock,
with Best Bargains in Millinery
ever brought to Nemaha. Call and see her at the
STORE FOR BARGAINS!
TO CUUK A COM) IN OXK DAY
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E W Grove's signature
on every box. 25o
Grant Shubort is now at Atchison,
Kansas, being treated by Dr. Allaman,
a cancer specialist, for a cancer on his
left arm caused by vaccination one
ear and two months ago. Tho trout
men t is quite painful but Grant thinks
he will be cured in a few months.
We have rocoived and aro now un
packing a full stock of hiudwaro, tin
ware, woodenware, otc, and invite the
public to call when needing anything
in this lino. Builders' haiilwaro a
specialty, We have just received a
car load of cement and lime and are
prepared to give close ilguies on the
sumo. Our stock of lumber is now
full and complete, If you want to
build uny thing from a hogpen to a flue
house let us figure with you. Wo can
furnlBli you the lumber, building pa
per, lime and sand, and also the hauls
waro for building and furnishing your
hoise, all at lowest figures. Call and
see us.
Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co.,
Nemaha, Neb.
Harness Shop Wanted.
Nemaha needs a harness shop and
the man who puts one in hero could
soon work up a good business. Who
will bo the man?
The Advertiser and the St. Louis
Globe Democrat both one year fo
only 81.00.
A FiOTBE
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Until May 1st we will giv as a premium
Life-Size Portrai
with every $10 worth of goods
purchased of us by one person.
and should be taken advantage of at once.
OF
Nemaha, Nebraska.
i illinerv
maa & mm
J. M. Fuller died at his roaldtmuo
three miles southwest of Nemaha
Tuesday, March 27th. Mr. Fuller was
sick only a few days with pneumonia.
The deceased was one of the old settlers
In Nemaha precinct, having lived hern
about thirty-four years. He was high
ly respected In the community where
ho had lived for ho many years.
Job Mansfield Fuller was born May
Kith, 18.'18, in Kent county, England.
Ho emigrated to Canada in his twenty
first year and from there to Illinois,
whore ho enlisted in Co. II, 147th lllls
nois volunteers He came to Nobrasi
ka in 1800, immediately after the close
of tho war. December 10th, 1808, he
was united in marriage to Sarah Eliza
beth Ewiug. At his deatti he was 00
years. 10 months and 11 days old. He
leaves a wlfo and one daughter to
mourn tho loss of a loving husbaud
and father.
Mr. Fuller was miutered into 0. W.
Gulp Post No. Gil, G. A. It., Nov. 10th,
181)0, at Nemaha, Nob., and remained
a faithful member of said order until
lilo death. At tho last election he was
elected commander of the Post.
The funeral services were hold at the
Methodist church Thursday forenoon.
Rev. J, M. Darby preached the sermon,
being assisted in tho services by Hov.
T. C. Diltz, of Hrowuvllle. The G. A.
It. post had charge of the services at
the cemetery, and tho pall bearers were
members of that order.
Farm Journal, 5 yearn (I00B lftOi
1002, 1903 and 10(t), to every suImci- t'
er wh will pay one year in advance
to The Advertiser; both papers foi$l
No better paper than tho Farm Jour
nal. Thin offer is made to you.
OF YOURSELF
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