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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1895)
t V T"" nauaRnanoMmanai tbrmhn &vtrtim l -' VOLUME XL NEMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCT. J8, 1895. DUMBER 16 yw 2 - 31 p Oj M S , JU. W. W. KEELING, Nemaha City, Nehraka, Ofllco flrat door south of Park hotel. W. W, SANDERS, Notary :-; Nomaha City, Neb. Hadlook & Zook, House Painting, and Kalomining. Paper Hanging a Specialty Furniture repaired, Tinware mended. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kerker & Hoover, Denier In MEATS IIlHliost prices putd, for hltlos, lard, tnilow gatno, etc NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA. j7l. haith, Proprietors NH ME&T M&RKET. Freah and Salt Meats. Your Patronage Solicited. Hon. Chris Sioel Introducing Cooper -& Harper tho rustling Liverymen of Nemaha. Lrnva your orders for u tciun, linck or drny, nnd zsl We do the Rest. Our Hack meo's nil trains. Local News. Rain is needed . Additional local on last page. Tho splendid weather continues. Wo need money and need it bad, Farmers aro busy gathering corn. See pages four and five for additional matter. Littlo Harry Williams is sick with scarletina. Lindsey'a ad may be found on the fourth pagn this week. Wo Trill allow our subscribers 20 cents a bushel for corn. John Lewis, of Shuhert, was a Ne maha visitor Thursday. J. W. Taylor drove over from Stella Sunday, to view the ruins. HujimXrJK. The Famous Gam StovSsf Ranges wfrr Guitrantecfyto Give Satisfaction, The tire backs aro Warranted for bMfteon years, and any parfc thai breaks fiom action of (ire within 12 months will bo fur nished free of charge. For sAle y ANDREW AYNES, .' NEMAHA, NEBRASKA. B.BellAndrews.M-D.Ph.D, Surgeon Specialist, Stella, - Nebraska Operations for Cataract and all opera tions on the eye, Vericocele, Hernia, Hemorrhoids, etc., porformed with out chloroform and painless. Pa tients from abroad can obtain board and hospital facilities at prices less than in a city, considering skill and sanitary surroundings. Parties seeking relief through surgical moans will do well to confer with Br. Andrews. We are needing wood. Let our dei liuquent subscribers take notice. May Gaither is quite sick with scar lot fevor, but is some hotter today. For only 25 cents we will send The Adveutiseu until .January 1st, 1890. Uncle Ben Coon, of Stella, was the guest of Moses Banks several days this week. Mrs. John B. Seid has our thanks for some nice sweet potatoes presented us Monday. Fred Seabury is building a new chimney on Mrs. Hill's millinery establishment. Ob Scovill iias been carrying tho star route mall for three or four weeks, having taken the contract again. Miss Pearl Finch, of lirownville.was tho guest of Mrs. W. W. Sanders from Saturday evening until Monday afternoon. J. II. Littreli bought the Nemaha Confectionery Wednesday, and is in business again, only being out of busi ness four days. Chas, T. Minick came up from Table Rock Wednesday, to attend the wed ding of Paul Argabright and Miss Lulu Elliott. He returned Thursday. II. A. Kyle, tho veterinary surgeon, has moved to Nemaha. Ho is living in the house owned by Mrs. Crothor, south of The Advertiser editor's dwelling. Uncle Ben Lesley received word a few days ago of the death of his broth er George, at the advanced age of 75 years, 9 months and 17 days. He re sided in Missouri. Mrs. S. A. Scovill is recovering from the injurios received two weeks ago by falling while getting out of a wagon, but ib still suffering soveroly from the effects of the fall. L. D. Wheoldon, whe Is marshal of Whito Cloud, Kansas, gave us a social call Wednesday. Ho had boon visiting at Auburn for n few days and was on his way back to Whito Cloud. Wm. Burgess, who llyod in Nemaha a shore time about a yoar ago, moving from hero to Missouri and from there tc Iowa, has returned to Nemaha. Ho failed to find as good a country. Alex. Roblsou, tho South Auburn morchant, has an advertisement on the fifth pago that will interest you if you need any clothing, furnishing goods or anything olso in his lino. Road it. f Stephon Cooper has bought John IIarpor'3 interest in the livery stable and dray business. John Elliott is now foreman in tho business. John Harper will move on a farm and feed cattle this winter. Miss Moilio Tourtolot informs us that she will bo in Nemaha again in about six weeks. Those wishing to consult a first class optician will do well to call on her. Due notice will be given of her next visit. Mrs. Weddei asks us to request farm ers and others not to tie their horses to her fonco, as part of tho fence lias been torn down several times by teams that were hitched to it, causing her consid erable trouble and somo exponso to get it repaired George Fablinger and Ben Burress were campaigning in Nemaha Tuesday and gave this olllco a social call. They reported an enthusiastic meeting at Peru Monday night, and an oncourag ing reception wherever they go. They express themselves as being confident of republican victory nil along the line. Dr. Keeling ropotL the birtli of a 9 pound girl to Mr and Mrs', Will Swan on last Saturday, October 12th. It is hard to tell who feels the proudest, the parents, Grandpa and Grandma Swan, Grandpa and Urandma Hacker, or Greatgrandpa and Greatgrandma Max well. May the littlo one live to bo a comfort and a blessing to tho parents. Walt Jarvis has been under tho caro of Dr. E.O. Smith, of Kansas City, Mo., a specialist m tho treatment of cancer, for several months. The left eye ha been taken out, also several pieces of bono. A few days ago another opera tion was performed to remove tho proud flesh, and Dr. Smith thinks the cancer is now curud. Walt lias suffered terribly for it long time and wo hope lie has found relief. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Tho firm of Cooper & Harpor, pro prietors of tho Nomaha livery and dray business, is this day dissolved by mu tual consent, John Harper retiring. Dated this Mtli day of October, 1805. Stephen Cooper, John Harper. I. K. Cooper has boen walking about with a cane for several days in a very dignified manner, but says it isn't dig nity liut a lame back that causes him to walk 'In that manner. Wanted Salesmen B. F. Ncal, one of tho leading young attomovs of Auburn, waB in towi on legal business Wednesday. Ho took iufllcient timo to call at this ofllco and talk politics for a few minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marple, -of Yates Center, Kas., visited Mrs. Fannio Yackly and other rulativos in this vi cinity for several days lust week and tho first of this week, starting for homo Tuesday. New .stock of Pants just received at TitUB & Williams. Tako the wagonette when in Auburn for any part of the city. EaBy riding. Quick time. All trains met. John McElhauey, proprietor. R, C. Morton has leased tho Finch hop, and is prepared to do all kinds of tlncksmithing and woodwork prompt-, ly and at low figures. Your patronage is invited. CLOAK SALE. ii i Fur Capes, Cloth Capes, Plush Capes, Ladies' and Misses' Jackets and Children's Newmarkets. Large Variety, . Good Quality, Low Prices. Come and see. -CONDUCTED BY O. "V. TOUKTELOT, OF THE FIRM OF MERRILL & TOURTELOT, STERLING, NEBR. "Will lo in INcnxalia, a iiiiliif id Mondar, Oct. 19-21 WEDDING BELLS. Shoitly after seven o'clock Wednes day evening, at the home of tho biido's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rabo Elliott, in this city, Rev. E. S. Chamborlain pro nouncod tho words which Joined In holy matrimony Mr. Paul Argabright and Miss hula Elliott. Tho weddlnp march was played by Miss Cora Argabright, a sister of the groom. Tho brido was tastefully dressed in whito silk and the groom wore tho customary black. After tho congratulations were over the guests were invited to tho dininj room whero thoy partook of an elegant suppor. Both the young pooplo aro well and favorably known, having always lived in this community, They will mako their home on tho farm in Aspinwall precinct. The good wishes of a hoBt of friends follow them. A Guest. Next biinday afternoon at 3 o'clock our former citizen, 0. V. Tourtolot, of Sterling, will lecture at tho Christian church on what ho saw and heard dur ing his recent trip to Boston as a dole gate to the national convention of tho Young Peopled Society of Christian Endeavor. The lecture will doubtless bo very interesting and instructive. Everybody is mvitPd. Tho young peo pie of Nemaha and vicinity are espec ially unjed to h( present 2STO"W I am very much in need of money and must havo what is duu mo on ac count, so am obliged to ask every ono indebted to mo to call at unco and seti tlo. Mrs. Theo. Hill. Tho Mothodist ladies' aid society has decided to giro a supper at the poor farm Thanksgiving night for tho pur pose of raising money to pay off tho re mainder of tho church extension loan. At the timo tho church was built a loan of $250 at 6 per cent interest was secured from tho church oxtension fund. This was to be paid at tho rate of $50 a year and interest. In June, 1891, when tho church was dedicated, the ladies' aid society assumed tho pay ment of this obligation. Tho last pay ment is duo January 1st, 1890. Tho ladies havo to raise 820 or $25 moro to meet this payment and want to make it at thin supper. This will put tho church entirely out of debt. Bring ub your old gold and silver ring3 and watch casos. Wo pay you full value for them. S II Avky fc Co, Auburn, Nob. I have taken charge of the Nemaha Roller Mills, and am prepared to do custom grinding of all kinds on short notice'. Feed grinding 8 cents por 100. Givr mo a trial. I will guaranteo to please you in quality of work, and treat you whito. Frank M. Sohultz. LADIES When you come to Auburn bring all your Jewelry, which wo will clean and polish and make it look almost like now, for which wj make NO CHARGE S II Avey & Co, Auburn, Neb. I will bo in Nomaha Saturday and Monday, October 19th and 21st, with a nico largo stock of Cloaks! Will bo able to lit large or small on days of BalO. OlIAltLEY TOURTELOT. Mr W P McCalf, who has boon for many years with the firm of J B Trickey & Co, of Lincoln, and who is an engraver of high merit, lias boon engaged by us. Call.and see somo flno specimens of his work. S II Avey & Co, Auburn, Neb. Titus & WilliamB carry a good grade of goodB, and their prices aro roason ablo , N o Bhoddy goods kept to mako a cut on. to well cIwIch line 'of JilJimuitT STOCK or SIM) POTATO US. XJOEKALHAL- AKY or COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY., i'EKMANHNTninl PAYINu POSITIONS to UOOIIJIHN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to . HECIINNEKU. EXCLUSIVE TEIUUTOKY OIVKN IV DK.SIUED. Write nt oneo for I Winn to Tuo Hawks Nursery 0o., Milwaukee, Wis Wo acknowledge a pleasaut call on Monday from II. E. Peery, populist candidate for county clerk. The only thing we know of that can bo charged against Henry is his politics and his associations with such follovH as John Dunuas, Bob Smith and other pops. A good Cloak and Stylish Wraps at Cloak Sale Saturday and Monday, Oct 19th and 21st. Charley Tourtelot. WANTED-Old gold and silver, for which wo pay the highest market price. S. II, Avey & Co., Auburn, Nebr. Fall and Winter Millinery Mrs. Hill has just returned from market with a lino selection of New Millinery and Notions. Prices always the lowest. Call early for first choice. J J. W. CRANMER & CO. Sell Hats, Oap&9 aixdL FURNISHING GOODS The only dealers in the Lucky Worsted Clothing. Most Durable, Nicest Fitting Oixeapest in BLUE Auburn, flflttl Best Made, Suits, and ENTemialxaOo FRONT, Nebraska. i