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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
E--CTCftjimi'AiJMiuijj)i'JUiiHti azku dvertiser. VOLUME XL NEMAHA, NE1311ASKA, FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1895. NUMBER 19 MWMIMH1 mtirn J at &Xj -i.. i.i. " -" J TV' 0 V Vl unn T V, Local IS-Tews. Harry MeCaudlosH wont to Kansas City Tuesday. Wo will allow our subscribers 20 cents a bushel for corn. llabo Elliott shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City last wenk. Additional local matter may bo found on the fifth pugo. Allie and Harry McCandless return ed from Omaha Monday niht. Frank Artrabright visited his Lin coln friends a few days last wok, Charlie Clark and wifu of White Cloud, Kansas, aro visiting relatives in this city . Miss Pearl Finch, of Brownville, visited Nemaha friends from Monday till Wednesday. We are pleased to see Miss May Gaituer able to bo out again, uftor a seige of scarlet fever. Mrs. A. L. Jarvis, who has been visiting her parents at Wabash, Nebr., returned nome last Sunday. Mias llattie Hoover and sister, Mrs. Buchenuu, drove over to Tarkio, Mo., Saturday, returning Sunday. Ilobt. MuManus came down from Lincoln Monday. Like all the Norn aha people, he would like to come back, Curse. & McCandles& received a car of lumber from Hurlington Thursday. It will be used m building corn cribs west of the opera house . Miss Bessie Kay returned from Stel la last Saturdas. Miss Gentry and Miss Wilier came witli her and were her guestc until Sunday evening. Rev , C. II. Gilmoro will preach Sunday night at the M E. church in Nemaha on the subject of "The Second Coming of Christ." Everybody is in vitctl. Mi . and Mrs. D. 11. Clark have been visiting relatives and lriends in Lin coin Doe returned Monday. Mrs. Clark will not return until the last of the week. John Haines, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Welton, at Hutchi son, lor several months, returned home last Saturday We weio glad to seo Mr. Humes looking well. Rov. E. S. Chamberlain received tho sad tiows last week of ttio death of h:s brother, residing in tho western part of the statu. He had been sick for a long time with liright's disease. Miss May Kerkor on last Saturday celebrated her eleventh birthday by giving a party to a number ol her little friends in tho afternoon. Of course all present had a very pleasant time. Steve Cooper, republican candidate for constable, got the largest vote in Nemaha precinct last Tuesday of any man on tho ticket, his vote being 1JJS. S. Gilburt, for justice, camo next with 1U1 Jim Sparks now classes rabbits with dangerous wild animals. Ho tried to catch one the other day when it kicked him and knocked a big piece of skin IT his hand. He declares it kicked as hard as a mule. Bert lkichenau and his mother start ed Monday for Lone Hock, Wiscousiu, whoro thoy expect to make thuir homo. Hert was feeling iirst rate, and has been ablo lor several days to walk around quite lively without tho assistance of even a cane. Mr. and Mrs. .1 . N. Fellers were tho guests of Mis. S. A, Seovill a few days airo, stopping over night. Thoy were on their way to their home near Elk Creek, after a visit to friends in Mis sourl. John is fooling very, proud, as lo has a son and heir, now about two months old. See tlio supplement for election new s. Corn shucking has been uphill work this fall, as the dry weather caused tho husks to break in pieces and a great many ears would ho found on tho ground. Tho rain Wednesday has holpod matters very much. A few days ago J . S. lladlock and Charley Zook were painting tho poor house. They wore on a scaffold thirty feet high painting tho cornice when a bent of the scaffold broke. lladlock caught a 2x4 and saved himself from falling. Fortunately tho scaffold bul anced on tho other bent, but Charley had to keep quiet, although tho end of one of his lingeri was mashed flat, lladlock finally got the scaffold fasten ed safely, and Charley got down and looked after his linger. Tho end to the back of the nail was mashed oil', but Charloy felt relieved that ho was sav ed, as it meant deatli if ho had fallen. On Tuesday Mark White's baby girl, not quite a year 'ld, got severely scalded, Mrs. White hud commenced washing, and poured a boiler full of hut water in the washing machine and then turned away, when the baby tried to pull herself up to tho washer, catch ing hold of tho plug to do o, whon the plug pulled out, letting the hot water stream over her. The lower part of her face, her left arm to tho wrist, her chest and part of her right arm are scalded so that tho skin came off in places, while tho upper part of her faco Is scalded by th steam. Dr. Keeling thinks that with the best of nursing sho will survive, but she is in a critical condition, and her case is very serious. Good advice: Never leavo homo on a journoy without a bottle of Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diatrha-a Remedy. For salo by M. II. Taylor. We havo made arrangements where by we can send Tins Advkktihku and he Inter Ocean both one year for only SI 00 cash in advance. Wo need money and need it had, CATTLE DEHORNED Ilobort Frost is prepared to dehorn cattle. Persons having cattlo they want dehorned should see him. There aro many good reasons why you should use One MinuteCough Cine 'There aie no leasons why you should not, if in need of help The only harm loss remedy that produces immediate results. Taylor, tho druggist. 1 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 per 100. Give mo a trial. I will guarantuo to please you in quality of work, and treat you white. FllAlS'K M. SCIIUIJ'Z. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of Cooper & Harper, pro prietor of tho Memtiha livery and dray usiness, is this day dissolved by mu ual consent, John Harper retiring. Dated this 1-ttli day of October, 1893. Stkimikn Coorisu, John IlAKruu. Takothe wagonette when in Auburn for any part of the eity. Easy riding. Quick time. All trains met. John McElhaney, proprietor. W.W. Sanders. Notary Public. Pen sions papers of all kinds made out acs curatoly. Legal documents drawn upt All business given prompt and careful attention. WANTED. Cows, Heifers, Hulls and Steers that will do to feed. Also corn. A. L. P. Thompson. It's just as easy to try Ono Minute Coiuih Cure as anything else. I I'm easier to cure a severe cough or cold wiih it. Let your next purchase for a cough ljo One Minute Cough Cure. Hotter medicine; better results; bettor try it. Taylor tho druggist. We aro needing wood. Let our de.s linquent subset ibers take notice. DEATH OF S. A. HUNTINGTON. S, A. Huntington died at his resi dence in Nemaha, Nebraska, Sunday, November Sd, 1805, at 10:30 a. in., aged 73 years, 0 months and 7 days. The funeral sorvicos woro hold Monday at 11 o'clock a. in,, at tho M. E. church. Rey. Chas. 11. Gilmoro pieached the funeral sormon. The body was then takon to 13odford cemetery and laid at lust besldo tho father .nd mothor of tho deceased. Mr. Huntington has been in pooi health for somo time. Somo months ago ho had a stroke of paralysis and has never fully reewverod from its of fects. Ho w.ib ablo to bo around until a day or two before his deatli, Thurs day ho began to fool worse than usual, gradually getting worse uutil hh deal h. A few hours before ho died ho had a second stroke of paralysis and never spoke afterward, although ho seemed to bo conscious uutil just bet ore his death. Stephen A. Huntington was born in Nantucket, Mass., April 27th, 1822. Ho camo to Nemaha in 1872, opening a blacksmith shop which he has owned over since that time. Until failing health compelled him to quit work ho ran the shop himself. Tho deceased was highly respocted by the imtiro community. Ho was never known to do a dishonorable act, but was ever upright and honest in all his dealings with his follow men. Ho leaves to mourn his loss a dovoted wife, live children G. F. Huntington, of Uedl'ord precinct, Stcphon Hunting ton, of Nemaha, David A. Huntington, of MuuKuto, Kansas, Mrs. llattie Stewart, whose homo is at LosAngoIes, California, but who has been in Nem aha for several months, and Mrs. Sara Combs, who recently started with her hiibtiand for Tennoseo and one broth er, J. W Huntington, of Auburn Tho sympathy of the community is extended to thdtbei caved ones in thoir sorrow. Mrs. S. A. Huntington and the sons and daughters of S. A. Huntington, (I cure to return their sincere thanks to tho kind friends at Nemaha and Howe for their assistance and sympa thy during their trial and bereave ment. Hemember we take anything on sub scription that we can eat ourselves or fend to hogs or c.ittle instsi that we buy their .shoes of Titus & illiams, because thoy stand the racket better than any other shoes. Titus fc Williams carry a good grade of goods, and their prices aro reason ablo. No shoddy goods kept to make a cut on. S.i. , wh. don't j on try Do Witt's Lit tie K.i rly PiperH? These little pills cure oadache, indigestion and consti. putioti. They're Hiniill, but do tho work Tay'iitj, the druggist. ""Wa,nted. 1 or 10 cords of good Wood, in exchange for Photographs. J. W, PICKLES, South Auburn, Neb. Ohaxntterlaln'u Eyo and Skin OIntmont Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Sult Jlheuin, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands, itching Piles, Hums, Frot IHtes, Chronic Sore Kyesnnd Granulated Eye Lids. For aula by druggists at 2o cents per box. to horse"owners. For putting n horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. C'ady's Condition Powders. They tone up tho hystcm, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relievo constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new hfo to an old or over-worked horte. 26 cents per package. For fctde by druggists- MVips OIHTUARY. Vlexundor R. McCandUssdied at his residence in Omaha Friday, Nov. 1st, 18!)j, at 3 o'clock a. in. Tho funoral services were held at the resldenco Sunday at 2 p. m., and tho body laid at rest in the Forest Lawn Comotery at Ouiiiiia. Tho deceased wns ono of the oldest settlers in Nebraska, coming to Omu ha in 18.Y7 and taking a claim on what is now part of Omaha. In 1800 he bought tho farm in Aspiuwall precinct where he lived for so many years, moving there tho next year, and re maining there until in 1800, when ho moved back to Omaha, Mr. McCandless had an attack of pneumonia fovor in tho spring of 1801, and camo near dying, but finallv rail 1m ed. Since that time, however, IiIb health has been very poor. His death was caused by nervous prostration, there Beemint to bo a giving way of the entire imrvoiiB system. Ho grad ually grew worse from tho tinio he was takon sick, Anally breathing his Jast as easily as if falling to sleep. Alexander H. McCandless was born in Wayne county, Ind., in 1818, but lived many years In Pennsylvania be fore coining west. Six children are loft to mourn the Iobs of a fathor over kind and affectionate, whoso counsel will bo greatly missed. Thoy aro Miss Sadio McCandless, James A. McCand less, both of whom lived with their father in Omaha; Mtb. Hello Cornell, also living in Omaha; E. Swift Mo Candless, living at Auburn; Aloxandor It. McCandless, jr., who lives on tho old home farm In Aspiuwall precinct, and Harry K. McCandluss, living on a farm in Aspiuwall precinct. Mr. McCandless mada a host of friends in nis extensive business deals ings, who will regret his death. IIo was a meinour of the Presbyterian church, and a liberal contributor to all good causes. The Methodist ladies' aid society has decided to give a supper at the poor farm Thanksuiving night for tho pur pose ol raising money to pay off tho re mainder of tho church extension loan. At the timo the church was built a loan of i?2.r)0 at per cent intorest was secured from tho church extension fund. 'This was to bo paid at the rate ol $r0 u year and intorest. In June, 1801, when the church was dedicated, tho ladies' aid Hociety assumed tho pay ment of this obligation. Tho last pay ment is due January 1st, 1800. The ladies have t raise S20 or $25 moro to meet this payment and want to make it at thin supper. This will put the church entirely out of debt. MANUFACTURED BY WORK BROS. & CO,. CHICAGO. Mft Kj t1a J. W". Oraimicr fe Co. Carry a Full Lino of Gents' Furnishing Goods,Hals,Caps,TrunksfValises If you want the "jbSost "Woarinc and Best Fitting (Z- J--i C3 jU JrzL JL Jln Cj3 and save for yourself 25 per cent, Imy "Laiclcy Worsted Ol tiling;.'9 FOR SALE BY J. W. C11ANMER & CO., Blue Front, Auburn, Nebraska, The following Is tho vote on precinct officers in Nemaha precinct : For assessor W. M. Anderson, ind, 80; Jas. F. Drain, rep, 110. For justice of tho peaco II. S. Gaith or, ind, 05; Stephen Gilbert, rep, 131; D.T. Smiley, rep, 08. For constables Stephen Coopor.rep, 1!J8; David Thompson, ind, 78; Chus. Zook, rep, 114. For road overseer Dlst X2, Itobert Frost, rop, 07; Lewis Thompson, Ind, 21. Dist 33, GluiH. W. Koborts, rep and ind, 30. Dlst U, John Hawxby, Ind, 17; W. T. Itussell, rep, 21. For judges of election F. M. Ander son, ind, 75; Soy mour Howo, rop, 120; J. Marlatt, rep, 115; C. W. Huberts, ind, 73; W. T. Itussell, rep, 111 ; John Stiers, ind, 70. For clerks of election Chas. An derson, ind, 80; Win. Moore, ind. 74; W. W. Sanders, rep, 111; J. II. Veedor, rep, 100. Two hundred and Bix votes woro cast. A nice lino of dross goodB hand some patterns low prices just ro coivwd by 'Titus & Williams. Acts at once, never fails, One Miu uto Cough Cure. A remedy for asth ma, and that feverish condition which accompanies a sevoro cold The only harmless remedy that produces imme diate results Taylor, tho drugg'iHt. QU. V. W. KEELING, Mismaiia City, Nuukaica. Office first door south of Park hotel. W. W, SANDERS, Notary :-: Public Nemaha City, Nob. Kcrker & Hoover, Dixlor In UMI ZEST'S 1 1 iLciiust piicoH iMitd.fnr hlrti-H, lard, tuilow Kiimu, etc NI3MAHA CITY, N15HKASEA. B.BellAndrewsJ.D.Ph.D, Surgeon Specialist, Stella, - Nobraska Operations for Cataract and all opera tions on the eye, Veiicocole, Hernia, Hemorrhoids, etc , porformed withs out chloroform and painless. Pa tients from abroad can obtain board and hospital facilities at prices less than in a city, considering nkill and sanitary surroundings Parties seeking relief through surgical means will do well to confer with Dr. Androws.